Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1895, Page 5

v i i i | THE OMANA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, COPIOUS ~ RAINS CE‘S‘ER:\L} | 1o teave town, and took a freight to Lincoln | When asked ‘who ils assallaut waz he was North Loup the Center of Fine Fields of | unable to tell, and sald he could remember QOrain nothing. The story of his being assaulted is b | uct telieved here. b | wave A*‘V\IL WD LITTLE soDoOw, THAT TERRITORY BLOOMING LIKE A GARDEN | Clewren at the 1 e { An X Hay the Only Product that s Light | LINCOLN, Aug appeat; and that Can Be Easily Made hat t Crurch d" of Up by the Vast Yield Omaha Lao mem- | of Corn. i bers to do missionary segvice in In | This is the scct whose pecnilar practices in | ! Omaha were vent ! by the press of that | NORTH LOUP, Neb,, Aug. 15.—(Special) | city, Some time representatives of this —The coplous rains of the pust fow days | relizious aggregation holding services in Bast bave greatly revived the drcoping upland | pincom applied to the police fon for per corn, a considerable amount of which Was| qiggion to hold services down fn “Little S suftering serfously from lack of sufficient| g0, 0 on the western fringe of the city moisture, The lowland corn, ¢ | Mgy at Wrst aokgostod molditig Hestiigs 16 as had thorough cultivation, ha |a tent. Captain Hoagland ssid they would | BUBSEIIN 10 (RIS SXi6NLANC Promises | jixaly ‘do_more harm than good by that | a good crop in m ornn below | method. They decided to hold serviees around | the frrigation ditch could not be in better | at the varions houses of ill repute in that condition and will produce a model erop | locality, and were granted permission to do | where the favorable sofl conditions have | 0. vaaee ul‘vv:;" " ‘uw. w";l“l‘ :"‘,,’_, been supplomented by Judicious cultivation. | treated; Fhere Weve SRR IR T The rainfall since Friday has amounted o | ooy genfod admission ¢ resort, and de- over two and one-fourth inches, and tho %ol | manded the aid of a man to compel Is now molst to a greater depth than since | the keeper of the to admit them, Witt the heavy rains of June. The rain of Mon- | this request Capt land refused to day eve assumed gomewhat the char- | comply. The that he has bee acteristics of a cyclone at this place, blowing | Informed by E me that these people are members Omaha church tha down a number of stables, sh S0, A | SCOvel 1o much commsnt A taw HOTHE sin windmill tower was blown over, lodgINE OB | ror their practices of what they termed the top of Gowen's livery barn, Johnson's coal | “holy bath’ and worshiping in a nude con sheds were prostrated and the telegraph line | dition was broken by the st R. S. Blumenthal, a second-hand man and stacks near town e | turniture dealer, ated a disturbance a demolished, and the high wind {n some places | the police station this morning and .was twisted the corn Into a condition resembling | jocked up a couple of hours, after which he a canebrake, breaking off considerable quan- | wae permitted to go out and skirmish for ttles, No hail of any consequence accom- | $190 bail. It appears he rented a house to panied the storm Mrs, Mary Scribnor, a soldier's widow, and ontrary to expectations entertained early | wpop “ghe fell behind in the rent removed Bl L AR Do Over | the doors and windows for the purpose of coding the late” rains having played 'sad | AnROyIng her, instead of appliyng for legal hevoe with the upland grasses, and the | redress.” For this pecullar method of collect bottom lands must now be depended on to | N rent ho was summoned to appear at the furnish the bulk, if not, inde=d, the entire | tation and square himself. He came down crop | in a bellicose condition and began to cast Experimental plats of chicory which were | reflections on the character of Mrs. Seribner. planted here last spring have made an ex- | For this he was arrested. His case was con cellent growth and show conclusively that | tinued for thirty days. the plant may be grown to perfoction in this | The hard money, rock-rocted, administra locality. It fs hoped that this small begin- | tion democrats of Lancaster county will hold ning may culminate in the establishment of | a convention on September 4 and elect four & chicory factory here next scason, and a | teen delegates to the state convention, to be large acreage of laud, either above or below | held at Lincoln on the 5th of September the Irrigation ditch, would be made available | The county convention will consist of 169 del for the cuiture of this plant, were the rail- | agates, A full county ticket will be nom road facilities such as to insure at a profit its growth The Union Paclfic passenger train, which was suspended on account of the adverse crop conditions of last year, again begins its regular trips from current date, making travel to and from this point mora con- venient than for months past and greatly facilitates the transaction of business, being of especial convenience to commercial trav eling men, who have been compelled to make longer stops here than they found desirable. or else reach the neighboring towns, at addi- tional expense, by livery team DUNBAR, Neb,, Aug. 156.—(Special.)—Oat threshing is proceeding very slowly, on ac- count of frequent rains. Not even 10 per cent of oats threshed are sold, the farmers holding for higher prices FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.)—A good heavy rain early yesterday morning was of material benefit to late corn and pastures EXETER, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)—This region was visited Wednesday morning by quite a considerable storm of wind and raln, An Inch and three-eighths of water foll and the ground Is getting t fine condl tion for fall plowing, The eiectrical displa durlng the storm, which was of three hours' duration, was grand. AURORA, Neb., Aug. connty was blessed vy rain last night, which was general over the county, as the gauge showed from two to three inches of water. This Insures us a heavy corn crop. Oats In this county are making from forty to sixty bushels per acre. Spring wheat and flax are fine. Al other crops are fine, a big crop of apples —(Speeial.)—~Ham- with another very and some peaches, and potatoss are a big crop. Farmers are plowing for fall wheat and rye Some are intending to put out over 100 acres of wheat this fall. Every one 1s happy in Hamilton county over the big crops and heavy rains, which will insure a big crop for 1896, HILDRETH, Neb.,, Aug. 15.—(Special.) Two and a half inches of rain fell here last Sunday morning and last night his places the large corn crop beyond any pe sible dan ger and Franklin farmers will have corn *‘to burn® ihis fall. A large amount of fall wheat will be sown, as the ground is‘in the best condition since the fall of 1891 WILCOX, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)—An- other fine rain feil this morning. The pre cipltation was one inch and ol fifth. Corn looks flne. 1t will be the biggest crop ever rafsed in this section. LOUISVILLE, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Specal.) Anothe splendid rain yesterday; also one last night. Crop prospects splendid in this section FRIEND, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.) fine shower visited this section at 8 o'clock this morning, One and one-half inches ot water fell SHELBY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special.)—Tues. day night brought another heavy rain. Th~ Boe representative was in-camp on the Platte river porth of town. In a rain of six hours one and a quarter inches of water fell. A drive of forly miles through the country showed that corn is not in as poor condition as many state. With some excep tions the stalk is green and the ear well advanced. Thick planted corn will not make a. good crop. FAIRFIELD, Neb., Aug. 15 From 1 to 3 this morning the down in torrents, doing great (Special.) rain poured good to pota- toes and corn, and, incidsntally, some dam- age In town by flooding cellars and base ments. Over two inches of cain fell In less than an hour and about two and one-half inches altogether. Farmers are now relieved of all uncertainty in regard to the corn crop in this vicinity., North of a line passing east and west half a mile south of Fairfield corn will average thirty to forty bushels to the acre; south of that line it will not average over ten bushels. STOCKHAM, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)— Tuesday night a general rain fell all over Hamilton couuty, varying, according to local- ity, from one fo two inches in qauntity This rain will put much of the early corn beyond the reach of drouth and the late corn will get a good opportunity to ear out and make a crop. Hamilton county will have as a whole a pretty fair crop of corn, say two- thirds of a full crop, and tHe acreage is very large. During the storm Tuesday night, which was noted for an immense amount of thunder and lightning, a barn belonging to Willjam Groelz, a farmer, was struck by lightning and entirely consumed. A stranger who' was staying over night at Groelz’s had a team In the barn and the horses were burned to death. The barn was insure SIDNEY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special le gram.)—Reports from the Belmont canal ter- Titoty indicate the farmers are having great BUCCESS. he yleld of wheat, ry oats and Dbarley is beyond their expectatl Corn is doing well. Gold Medal Contest. FREMONT, Aug (Special.)—The speaking contest for the gold medal given by G. G. Martin of this city to the Fremont Nor. mal school was held at the normal last ev ing. There was a large attendance ar great many were turned away. The u was awarded to H. 8. Stew The subject | of his oration was the “Philosophy of Ap pearances.” Miss Anna M sner's oration was upon the *‘Progress Made by Woman and the Coming Woman." Her thoughts were well arranged and delivered in a pleasing manner. The following were th akers and their subjects: *‘Hamilton and Statesman.” Ora Arnold; “The Race Prob- lem.”” Phillip Bloomer; “Common Sense Cur- rency,” Frank E. Schaff; “The Philosophy of Appearances,” H. 8. Stewar he Night is Far Spenl, the Day is at Hun Anna M Isner: “I Am a Mugwump,” H Bishop “Paddle Your Own Canoe,” Lina Pease. Was Merely on a Drunk. GRETNA, Neb, Aug. 15.—(Special)—The mystericus disappearance of Shoemaker Hall has been paritally aceounted for today. L. R. Puddy, a barber here, came from Lincoln this morning and reported that Le had seen Hall there in a saloon drinking. He had a deep gash in his chin, and his head and face were badly bruised. He tried lo avold be ing seen, but when asked how he came to be disfigured, he stated that on Monday night while under the influence of liquor he had aud found himselt in M' 1ug, acd rather than appear the next morning decided been assauited bruised and in that condit inate Mayor Graham removed Councilman Meyers from the head of the committes on water for the persistence of Meyers in laying wate pipes despite orders of the mayor to the contrary. Today the mayor sald that, the ditches are open, the pipe might as well { be laid, as it would be cheaper to do so th: | to put back the earth. Meyers is still mut- tering vengeance against the mayor and threatening to divulge state secrets Pr Barbou wife and daughter, John Randolph, E. F. King and J. R. Wieland of the party of university people who went up into the Black Hills fossil hunting returned yesterday with an_extensive collection of the | latest in fossils. The other members of the party came in today. Fivo cars loaded to the platforms with merry picnickers left over the Burlington this morning for Crete to enjoy the annual outing of Grace Methodist Sunday school and Invited guests. ENGLISHMEN RRIBLY ABL Forced to Ohey orai- ary CHADRON Aug. 15.-~(Special Tele- gram.)—Hdward Clegg and Coleman Nock- olds, the two young Englishmen who were ar- rested for fast riding and who refused to pay their fine after a couple of days spent in the county bastile, their spare time being em ployed by sitting on a rock pile with a ball and chain attachment, finally got tired of the affair and pald their fines. They have, how- ever, had prepared through their attorneys at this place a communication to the British con. sul stating their version of the affair and ask ing for such redress from the United States as they, as British subject are entitled to for the indignity and abuse, according to their theory, which has been heaped upon them. The whole affair is looked upon as a joke by the citizens here, but the distin- Ruished foreigners, according to report, in- tend to make things hum. The city is sup- posed to be safe, however, as it is the home of the members of the Elkhorn Game associa- tion and the Chadron Gun club, who will, no doubt, ook out for the residents in case war should be declared Being Thieves. Charged wit CHADRON, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special Tele gram.)—James Higgins and Neut Hartzell, both of this place, were last night arrested and charged with having robbed S. M. Wagers )t O'Neill, a traveling salesman, of a quantity of jewelry. The parties were on the east- bound passenger train, and it is said the rob- bery occurred just before the train met the Deadwood express. Higgins is sald to have taken the booty and came back on the other train, but was arrested by Sheriff Essex of Sheridan county at Rushville, who at cnce t graphed to Sheriff Parker at Valentine to arrest Hartzell, The jewelry was not of much 1e, being simply a collection of rings, etc The salesman whe-claims to have been robbed has been in this city for several s on a FAIRBURY, Neb., he Women's Relief cor Camp Slocumb yesterday were in attendance at their exercises. The embraced vocal and instrumental , the latter by the Ladies' Cornet band and the Pemberton Drum corps, recitations aud an address by Rosalie B. Condon, senior vice president of the corps. The weather was all that could be desired, a good rain in tha early morning having laid the dust. In the evening Captain J. H. Stickles delivered an address in _an entertaining manner. The W. G. Uhley club of Fairbury and the Hubbell club played a game of base ball In the afternoon at the camp, resultiag in favor of the Uhleys by e of 17 to 3. Bryan Wil 8y 3 SIDNE¥, Neb., gram.)—Hon. W. J Aug, 5 wer and )00 people at Lodge 15.—(Special is billed Pole. Tele- for an Aug. Bryan address before the Lodge Pole summer nor- mal at Lodge Pole on the evening of August 24, Subject: *‘Bimetallism." 3 The Sidney Dramatic club, under direc- tlon of Prof’ C. D. Essig, gave a perform- ance tonight at Lodge Pole, in Young's opera house, before a large audi There were delegations from Sidney, Chappell and Jules- burg. To Div NIOBRARA, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Board of Supervisors, after a prolonged fight, submitted the Creighton pe- | of the people, asking for a | n of Knox county on the township line | 31 to be called Union. The is twelve miles wide and forty-two miles long. T indications are that it will carry on the majority vote. Bartley Water Works Finis BARTLEY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)—The | village water works are nearly completed. A windmill elevates the water into a tank fifty x feet high. The pipes and hydrants are in place in front of one block on the west side | of Commercial avenue. This will be a great protection in case of fire and will furnish | water to sprinkle most of Commercial ave- nue Wheelman ¢ with a Horse. FAIRMONT, . Aug. 15.—(Special.)— Last night as John Warner was going home | from town on his wheel he collided with | torse hitched to a buggy. He ran his wh | right In between the horse's front legs. John | g0t out with a bad cut on his face and a few other bruises opulint Primaries Weld, | DUNBAR, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Speclal)—The independents held their primary last evening and elected C. J. Mullis, G. Cline, F. Francis and William Penr gates to the county sonvention at Syra De of n ¢ x Woman. GENOA, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special)—Miss Fanuie Pugeley, one of Genoa's most promi- Fo D F 'l' F w RLD of & majority of the qoumty committee, and il r T , 4 that the do-called atate commitiee does not 4 ALl represent the views anf principles held by | —— A large majority of fhe' democrats of the — i state. They also renewel and reaMirmed What Fastern Excursionists Think of Ne- [ their allegiar 0 '(“" democratic party and | Writ of Habeas Corpus Sued Out of the " its principles as set f5e(h in the Chlcago plat braska's Fine Crops. form of 1898, and MOW Epecially. eaduroed Supreme Court, -— the wise A economdesl. adm at f | — k | Proaifene. lovetand: 44 ' bbb i The Land of Plenty The Land of Promise VERY LIKE SEVEN YEARS OF PLENTY | vor sound money and wish to maintain and | MAY NEVER SERVE OUT HIS SENTENCE 3 . . proserys the principlél) b true demoeracy Sure Crops Big Profits were then invited to ba present at a conven e I g Graln Galore in Every Direction n | Son :“' "“V“{ ';‘fi\,"“' il ' at I.”‘ orneys Ci th s NO Drouths No Hot Winds Frequent sts of Home Vetion. to B¢ KA at TURdeIn Segtember 8. | e of Five Yenrs for | | = ¥ ue [ pé i o siement Wan Cu to '# No Cold Winters No Fierce Blizzards of the Day. | NEBRASKA MERCHANT | UL i | ! T Fiftee pusand People Attend the | 1 LOUP CITY, Neb, Aug 15.—An Meeting at Lincoln Park. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Aug | lent occurred In this plac oday | LINCOLN, Aug. 15.—(Speclal Telegram.) Telegram.)—A tr which marks in a way nothing else could ’V’hx 15,000 pe mlr‘l\h ed !;m in lH.L this ‘ the Informat W have done the difference In the condition of | fternoon In attendance on the ceremonles of | gyyying grate treasurer, has M the Nebraska merchants' outing. Although i 1 things which exists throughout the state | it i, Wi &% | & temporary writ of habeas now and that of this tme last year. Then |1t Was (inly disehised, Hhe affiir was & $6 | g gupromo court. Thie writ is made return } 0 « disaster greater than words can tell had | SO0 ¢ l:y‘:y;[:‘ e 1:: e o, & e | able In three days. Taylor's atioraey wi 1| situated in the most fertile and rick vegetable and fruit growing re- courr vation practically stared them | ¢ PO TOREER P e on the stage. One | endeavor to secure his treedom on the ground | glon of the world. The place where one-haif the energy and perseve- the fac Now they have not barns nor |° 2 2 g > hat the actlon of go Gaffey hasing the | K L CEna” Ll B AD MW tireBSane) LILE ImeAVSRS X uTreasiilvet diniogtat | HRL (RS Rcli0R Gt Judfe Dutey € BLIES o7 rence mecessary in this western eountry to ake a bave living, will . e K : and the other a republican friend of the white | Sentence on the e Sl DLl oy 1 :“’:"‘"“ bountiful nature has provided for | o " myare were no speeches In favor of | ment for embozzlement was illegal } in that glorious elimate make you a good iiving, a home and money hem. A sound money and the larger per cent of the | United States Senators Pettigrew and Kyle . a8 18 & ail will raise anything almost thas In the very room from which 500 peopls | attendance was from the ranks of the POpU- | of this state are In the city. While the | in the bank. Here Is a soil that will ra yihing @ had distributed to them: all through the | lists. ~Congressman John F. Shatroth of Col- | g o8 FER ST A8 KO FC (L] grows and no such thing is known as a failure. You are not limited winter months the supplies sent them by |orado was the first speaker. He began at | ©rfer b y soatioii| ; ; hlr moro. Tortunate Brethron.in the east | 290 D. m; and spoke nearly twa houts, e | TaYlor sentenco. e atter led freely on | fn the demand for what you raise by any local markets. On the con- ‘ " hr e 15 not 4 | tor, but handled his sub- | the subject. Secnator Kyle said that if Tay- and on which they were dependent for sub- | 18 14 & 0TI OFRtar, S Mt Mis SR | (0 Sae placed in the penitentiary, which was | trary you Lave the markets Istence, a reception was given the Burling- | from the speeches of Car Horr and other | doubtful, the aulter would not be obliged | ton's land @ its’ excursion and a feast | hard money advocates, I h was argu erve N m ou If Taylor's attorneys | t Nebraska preducts spread before them | mentative and evoked considerable applause | were no to reloace him on techulealt .| [ Lyl Ll il LAl SR by Hon. W. J. Bryan, who spoke nearly an | shortly after the next election, which will oc- | SRBIOR CIRNIROE he opportunity of express- .hour jn defense of the free and unlimited | cur in a little more th \ year. The r ing In worde which came from the heart nage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, with- | says no one in the state has any d hat their appreclation of the ald then extended |out waiting for the consent of any other na- | that is the course agreed upon H em, while they pointed with pride to the | tion on earth. It was the consensus of opin- | Phere was considerable surprise in this city | wall of the room, hung with some of this | lon that th oln, Bimetallic Jeague had | when it was announced that Taylor had been all you can raise and paying the Lighest prices for it. There Is no ear's products o 1 ds, and assured | “APUITE e b e b g and | gantenced under the general law for embezzle > 2 . Tl gucets. that Nebraska his enoush. fof | emploved It for the express purpose of push- | 10t “Judge Gatey has dnterpreted. tho juw end to the scason or crops. You can have a crop to market every twelve months to come to feed the world, It | “'!;.]""“'” PO R R to consider the state as a public corporation month in the twelve If you wish to do so. You are the architect of was no idle boast The y to C e b Bk it Aot IR b . Many prominent attorneys here say that | o NONIk, wore: KOQEeAn0L Hhd | Hakins riie bres | colh hotollusTt wawshiondbl by o squd ok po: | S FRRIRSER ELORIaYR LR WO St your own fortune In this garden spot of the world. Now ‘s the - | @ exec committee te duc Dol n bt i g 2 ' 2 T8 o0 NabrReREE RO e han i e oot Trlbetd by Muver Graiin time to go south. It hias been estimated that more people can be ac- WOLHIE bUL: evidanbey ‘ot AbuRdatiGe=<corn A AL R L commodated comfortably in tho south and lay the foundation for flelds as luxuriant as any which ever waved | S, Conncll in carriages, and the Nebraska oS ¢ live tn the United Stat < g s 4 W Ao State band. Then came the Lincoln fire de- prosperity than now live In e United Sta e Drecae; hay, iheat and gut atacks al- | partment, fed by Chief Malone, and this was abundance; pastures over which fine herds | f0}lowed by several hundred wheelmen and | oy pyRLAND, Aug. 15.—Louis Gimm, the hakL : N hich fine herds | healwomen. They made quite an imposing | €T : b el 1 ot cattle roamed at will; orchards, the trees | yooih PR U B GOiE was a trifia | crack long-distance bleycle rider of this city, in Vhich were laden With fruit=and they | siow for some. ‘The procession wheeled { who staried at noon yesterday at the Cleve- t inted by the Sifoniiarage Was | through the principal business portion of the [ land Driving park to beat the 24-hour record Asters throush which tney ok pasemd. an | town, back (o tho initial point, where the | onged his tak at 12 o'clock today and Who viewed the future with & bioyaney of | \oricu® sections disporsed. = Along the line of | yyy0q the American record. Gimm made tn that marvelous regon with its perfect climate and rich soil it L R R Gl B L tors. All the principal business houses and | 453 miles and 1,700 yards and rode the last properly worked will make you more moncy and make it faster and GPithe vehe will ot barioussevin kspogone0 | buois butiaings Eerss gecorated i itifiang | XS0 N e sehghu wsier than the best 160 acre farm in the west. Garden products “fh“}h r(w:’n'}r:‘l\r !‘;'x”l””l”mllMh“““] ‘1”||1»h';;‘." | the park began. Thereafter all day the Lin- | has taken very little rest he seemed as fresh are an immense yield and bring big prices all the year round. B | coln park cars were loaded to the guards, al- | as when he sta The American lon TR shali e catlv npblasng mml bushels of corn. Miscellaneous S, | though the program was not announced to | distance championship was previously Strawberries, apricots, plums, peaches, pears, carly apples, figs, or- L O R W B T begin before 2 p. m by W. B. Twyman of Chicago, with a record anges—all small fruits—are an early and very profitble crop. will be re .I{V(\ll‘l) as hrge, la\'mvlhlluu indi- of 407 miles and elghty-four yards. ates that Nebraska will this year have one | WOULD BREAK THE “SOLID SOU AUGUST 16, 1895, Timber of the higfhest quality is abundant. FUBL is abundant and nent ladies, died yesterday morning after an illness of some meeks. of the largest harvests in the state's history. e catal a4 of n Qunrrel J ¥ ab. Miey - ate: & ! 5 sts ¥ 1. Cattle run out all the year. They are easil DINED AT LOUP CITY < an Writes H ALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 15.—Great ex- costs you nothlng x i H TR ENRYe ‘}; LOUP CITY, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special Tele- for nign . citement prevails at Chesterton, north of ralsed and fattencd. azing is good all the year. Native grasse gram.)—The real estate dealers of Ohio, In-| LINCOLN, Aug. 15.—(Special)—Acting un- | ihig city, today. Will Tratedas, 20 years old, aro tuxubious and nutritious, diana, Illinois and Iowa, who are being en- | der the impression that Nebraska elected a [ .nq Lon Powers, 21, became involved in a tertained by the B. & M., visited this place i % 3 d Lon ers, 21, ! i 8 fERiYS A met_ at 'the depot by the | republican governor las fall, Congressman | dispute at 8 o'clock this morning and Powers Loup City Silver Cornet band and a reception | W- Godfrey Hunter of Bowling Green re-|killed Tratedas by shooting )x\m;. mu»mu] ; : ' o N5vit was a pro t young man. A large crowd committee of twenty of Loup City's leading | cently addressed a letter to Governor Hol- | Was @ prominen n r 1 has congregated around the building where citizens and escorted to the lower room of | comb of a very effusive character. In the | b 5.8 ¥ = the opera house, where the ladies of the oIty | jetter he reauedts the governor (o assist fn | LOYer® I8 confined and threats of lynch and vicinity had prepared a sumptuous din- UL B0V , are heard. Officers have gone to the scene el e ner. The speech of welcome was made by | Taising a fund in Nebraska “to aid in the ———— s the finest in the known world. The summers are even In temper- Judge Wall, and was ably responded to by | S6SLOR, B SRR IR R el G iR b ature and rendered delightful by land and sea breezes. The nights * nicely .1.\:-.’” Vyml \\‘\‘lh the [.-lx»v:‘\‘v ;m’:: :f:q Realizing that fame travels slowly and that | gram.)—Hon. John Stebbins, who represented | are always cool. The winters are mild and short in duration. There garden products, which, together with the | there 13 not much in W, anyway, GOVErIOr| pumralo county in the legislature of 1891, are no extremes of heat or cold in this favored reglon. The mean dinner, were carrled away by the visitors, | Holcomb replied to therequest. In his letter 080 U G0 TEREREEEE B G o g % the vegetables and farm products being used | he said ‘“" "] g ) "r'”" i ‘l',’“l ’I‘\' "‘u’ N‘[’ temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. The average rainfall is 56 luches. PO EHERLI L TR B g e [ e et o At i Ve BInt /ot ‘. copy ‘ot | LhlN) place;.ast eyening, -“Ho. leaves e 3 b roe e e Gt i Bl ey oo ciat | A Bix et lEen; There fs an abundance of rain for all crops. sion. Although there were but a few mo- | Inst, requesting me.to undertake in Ne- e ments loft atter dinner, a great many of the | biska the work of makwg up a fund “to WEATHER FORECAS G 0 0 0 excursionists improved the opportunity by | yop: an governor. 0. bre e ‘solid prdi === « e R R AL T R e e I, wvith “I"":" pbLL AL NOESHS and visiting the canal of the Sherman County | publican column 4 y for Nebraska. Irrigation Water Power and Improvement It would pl mg \'\-I‘] I}le'll to wit- -\\ A ON, Aug. 15.—The forecast {‘uY company, which, after investigation, was y-,«_u“hm. king, un Alq the ..‘\I‘I| wuul‘ Friday 1s: | pronounced as fiely constricted and as even | 4N tines of tolltical yofor, iyl in e | For Nebraska—Tair; - winds becoming | a flowage as any canal seen by them on thai| th Ges the people of Dixle thiow off the | Northwesterly ; A trip. Loup City can always be dependel | yole of Clevelnd Gentostacy omy o o [ or Towa ind Missouri—Generaily fair; | upon to aid in the upbuilding of Nebraska &ume the bonds of a party pledged to elass [ VAriable winds, e | A ; PASSED THROUGH LINCOLN slation, " advocating - prohibitive tarimr | For = Hansas—Falr; :}";"';“_:;" Son an| offers to the intelligent man the finest opportunity for bettering his LINCOLN, Aug. 15.—(Speclal Telogram,)— | fanufhctures, n Singie ol stanaard. o | ey winds 5007 : x condition that was ever offered. The health of this reglon s excelled A or T Ao o Lo L i b bacomi ot Hwe teET by 1o scction of this country. The soil found here can rarcly be through Lincoin this evening on the return [ Antipathy to all yeforms demanded by the Locnl R 1. ! equalled and never excelled for all good qualities, Early and sure ‘r'f;m I8y IHRYR o re e L ek Al The ‘peaple o Renbicky” should indorse ol el B 400 crops bring you big prices. The best railrond facilities n the coun- going as west as McCook, Broken Bow | the publiaresm of Lincoln and the 4 + Aug. 1 1ha d_of tems and ‘Oberlin. Three sleepers were covered | democracy of "Thomas Jefferson and An- | beratire and thnfi combited, Wi (e try bring the entire country to you as a market. One-half the work shocks of wheat and corn and all de- | drew Jackson as renresented in the tenets | €O ponc day of TLIE AT 4 y % squashes, turnips, beans and other vege: | ¥\l (GUCT i Sonbtioss, nddressat o f AR wmperature o6 | on any of this Orchard Home lands. Work Intelligently and success 18 me becau th A of the partial 7 H y a were strung along the sides &l H&mn Mty 5 o | Average temperature 4T s g ¥ i e & s A Danicot fiatpiar S fanalon o WAL | namecnint Habieaka epm, Ceniiulisartnles (12 /e ffib i S0 00138 assured. This is your opportunity. The people are friendly; schools was attached to the train bearing the words i therel AR L L oeiasts | - conditl 1 We Aro from the East; We Have Seen Ne- | Mufitcation, as vyou would doubtless not | NS\ (emperature .. oy man who wants to better the condition of hiwself and bis family, braska; She Can Feed the World.” - i Deficiency for the day 4l should fnvestigate this matter and he will be convinced. Carefully Custer I rats dorse v nd. | Normal precipitation 11 inch LEASED PROSPECTS. | BROKEN BOW. b., Aug. 15.—(Special IR Pyt ) sclected fruit growing and garden lands in tracts of 10 to 20 acres Eastern and Agents Pass Through | Telegram.)—A democratic mass county con- | Deficiency since March 1........ 8.40 inches we now offer on liberal terms and reasonable prices. Correspondence ' Wilderness of Fine Crops. vention was held in this city today. An or-| Reports from Stations at 8 p. m. | soliclted, The eastern land agents who came to Ne- | ganization was effected by electing C. H i ‘ braska last Monday and who have been mak- | Adams chairman and W. B thall secre. l | ing a tour of the state for the purpose of | tary. The committee on resolutions was com- | @3 STATE OF learning the condition of the crop prospects ,\,i.e»l»] of Dr. Mullins, ¥ r' ll\‘:mvu and C BTATIONS. | WEATHEH. | passed through Omaha last night on their | Mackey e question of whether the con g RASORihe AR DIAAs RN A vent hould endorse the Cleveland admin ‘ . L 9 ) way to their homes. The trip was over the | FEIN SR B iy arken By ; f lines of the Burlington road and through all | &5 "masthall vito the convening he | = = 0 N. Zasthall prior to the convening of th e 0| Part cloudy m 5 of the Interlor, western and southern counties | convention. The vote to send delegates to | Noantiaii | /8l eralondy 1617 Farnam St., aha, Nebraska. of e state. e st ght democratic entiol t Lin Valeatine. | 00/ Cl Agent Smith had charge of the party and he | poie ST e in one Bryan demo- | 5y g o/ art cloudy | allowed ihe members o g0 where they | (iayithdrawing from the hal Daven | o clear e = pleased. Although the 100 land agents from | “F70 W SRR 00 SV = Kans: T|Cloudy. . thoe east stopped but a few moments in Omaha ”"’l‘( ST "“';\ il ',,l ,,,.r“' L H B8| .00|Clcar DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- last evening, they were here long enough to | &l°TX, v H ackwell 048UrS A enye o | NN 00| Clear. i of Nebraska. They had | Woodruff; sheriff, Abe Young: county clerk, | Sait Laie Giiy...."! 94 [00|Cloar i sing their praises of Nebraska, They had | Woodruffs shoriff, Abe Voungs county clerk, | B liue | 3| D0lSiear: WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE understood that it never rained frequently in y ‘ i 5 8t Vine | 80| 00| Clea this sfate, and consequently they had not | tendent, Charles Nicolai; corcner, Dr. C. L.| Cheyenno. S s mel Conjclear brought along their wading bo This they | Mullins; surveyor, E. J. Boblitts. Miles Ciiv B 1 I L admitted was the great oversight of their| The resolutions adopted congratulated the | Rapld Cltv | 8al 93] “iBart etonay lives, for it rained every day while they were | county upon the evidence on every hand of | =5, U0 et co Sl = in the state, in many instances washing out | the return of prosperity, endorsed the demo o e AV WELSH, Observer, l the raiiroad tracks both in front and behind | cratic national platform of 18! and President them. At all of the smaller towns where the | Cleveland and his administration, and closed — — — — — easterners stopped they were fed, and at the | by assuring the voters of Cu ¢ that cities they were banqueted upon Nebraska | the reform needed would be vouchsafed by L i’fl’{"ff{.‘”.'.m. Journeyed in' three Pull. | I8 Brincipley of the demoaralla ATEY 1 he easte en Ja ) ee Pull- e following are the delegates clected to mans, and when their cars were pulled In 1ast | yr arrce vanbontion Do b €. Mullino, night' they had the appearance ot a shipment | o1C1ov'sy G, Hayes, Westarville; Diah Wood. of garden truck that was golng to a state | ‘v “Genrgeiown: Glen Johnson and C.'H fair. In these Pullmans there were pumpkins | oo FERPE SG SORRIG G Mason and squashes as large as washtubs, ears of [ & corn as long as a fence rail, melons as large | ©''Y" L as beer kegs and other vegetables of a pro- 01d4 Veteran Passes Away. portionate size. ASHLAND, b., Aug. 1 (Special.)—Jesse All of the members of the party state that an old soldier, died at the Soldiers’ the crops in Nebraska are the best that they e TRlan A BIe o totne S i i have r seen and that the entire section | 2 & Y e of the state which they covered showed signs | Mains will be brought to A hland in th )¢ prosperity on every hand. In speaking of | MOrDINg and be buried here under the aus: £ iy L pices of the Grand Army, He was an old and the future prospects of the state the land | P.o°8 OF the LFand Army, e W o e men sald that. the Grop this year would re- | Iopocted citizen of Auifjnd and leaves a sult in a heavy influx of settlers this fan | V' My KRR O g0 are visiting and néxt spring and that farm lands would | 4o Misses Deans s00n begin to find a e market. The lawn social giver by the Women's Re- Drevities. lief corps last night wis an enjoyable affair. BXETE v A o | The lawn was decoratgd ‘with Chin lan _BXETER, Neb, Aug. AR 0S The | torns and Huyck's orehsgtr discoursed music. Sunday school of the Methodist church en Quite a number of ‘the' soldier boys are joyed a pienic in J Ketterwell's grove | getting ready to attend the various reunions [ ] Thursday Some will go to Lounisville, Ky., while others cob Pl 4 family of this place met | Will g0 to Hastings or Wabash Jacob’ Pllug and ¢ o ,f Shis place Tge The Bee is eagerly sbiight for by its many ‘ soma old friends on the Blue Thursday, and | readers in Ashland, and it is regarded the enjoyed an old fashioned family picnic greatest nowspaper west'of Chicago. Rev. J. D, Stewart of Au state super- — intendent of Sunday school work for the Alcohol Lamp Explodes. RSO S VIR TR S ; Congregational church, will occupy the pulpit CHADRON, Neb., Aug: 15.—(Special Tel of the Congregational church at this place | gram.)—While George Keoberle, a young jew- '] Sunday morning elel employed by George' Washburn, was Mrs. J. T. McKinnon and children returned | yging an alcohol lamp taddy it exploded and ll.;m.- \\{.‘.u.'-w!..,-“ur er a six weeks' vacation. | geverely burned his hahds and arms. The he professor will return in a few days. fire alarm was turned'in but the blaze had Five thousand pounds of live poultry was | been extinguished before ihe arrival of the shipped from this place Wednesday. department All the railroads in the state have united p < o : in granting a one and ono-third fare to the | oconuiist Juglelnl Comvention. = ™) variou state conv fons to be held in Lin- » s, D. ug. (Specia . within the next three months gram.)—At the populist judicial convention Omaha people in Lincoln: At the Lindell— | of the First judicial district, held this ( » B. Foyle, C. W Hurzee, R. E. ctly today, Hon. J. E. Bush of Beatrice was fughes. At the Capital srge 0. Brophy, | given a renomin n and Edwin Falloon of At the Lincoln—W. W. Richardson, Charles | Falls City was n 1 as the other candidate . T. Rogers, R. H. Grotte, Tke New, H, T, | for judge, the district having two judges. Leavitt® Frank Irvine, G, W. Holdrege Modern Woodmen X TR i ey T S INDIANOLA, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special Tel- Tt is prepared with the utmost care and skill from the_choicest leaf grown * <SUENRIOR: Hoho:Aug. drEproinior | ETA) Lafanis oamiol Medsen Woodmn | possessing a flavor and substance that makes it dear to the heart of every hout wenty o evelan most faithfu! 0 first annual pienie t By * at- : o fallowers o this county held @ meeting fn | l¢30ARCe Was large, many persons s tobacco chewer. It is made by the oldest tobacco manufacturers in k Y & neighboring towns ) " ry -4 g this city Tuesday evening, and adopted reso- | Zink, tate deputy. was o pansay anaaist | America, and the largest in the world, and cannot he excelled. I ry it lutions denouncing @ actlon of the chairman u H 2 M 4 1 H 3 TR ARIEALHE & BAARL A 1 A B Will Erect n Bank Buliding. You'll agree with the many thousand discriminating chewers who use it exclu- tion to elect delegites to the convention HILDRETH, Neb. Aug. 15.—(Spectal )— 1 e 1 3 J ’ called by the. reguisr democratic siate. som: | The Frankiia County baulk of Hildreth wil sively, and pronounce it much the best. Xv's I.orillard’s mittee, for l‘\‘v reascn that the meeting at | soon begin the erection of a bank buildieg \\Nlu\.h sald call was made was not composed | on the site of the on: destroyed by fire