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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
flMMINIIMIKUU;, ; LosnoB, Oct, 10. It haa aow been ds sided that ta funeral semees ovsr Psr Mll will be held st Glsseoevan, village t short distanee from Dublin, Sunday. Tbe body will arrive at Dublin Sunday morning, will be taken La slate to the city hall and tba f unera! will procaed from there. ' Dr. Dowers, when asked the reason for tba post-oiortem, said it is to be made at the wish of physician?, and with the consent of Parneli's friands. It waa not ordered. The doctor add that during the patient's delirium pome hours before he died, he talked con stantly of Ireland and what he would do for ber if he lived, la a brief lucid interval ba said, and they were almost his laat worda: !'Let my love be conveyed to my colleagues and the Irish people." Late Thursday night tba physicians decided not to hold the proposed post inortum. The remains have undergone a rapid change, so rapid, indeed, that it has been found advisable to close the leaden coffin. There will be no religious ceremony here. Mrs. Parnell is still proatrate with grief and though weak from long watch and the terrible shock, positively re fuses to partake of food or refreshments and will only see her daughter. Two So la for Dantafea. Cisciknati, Oct. 10. Governor Camp bell, through his attorneya in Cincinnati haa now filed two suits for damages againat the Commercial-Gazette, each for 930,000. Both are base J on the pub lications concerning the governor's in debtedness and his payment of the ex penses of the democratic club from Co lumbus to Cleveland at the time of bis nomination. It is said he contemplates proceedings also to bring criminal charge againat the managing editor of the paper. Casapletaly Vindicated. Galbsbcbg, III., Oct. 10. The Ion. controversy in the convention of the brotherhood of railway trainmen ended in the complete vindication of Grand Master Wilkineou and Grand Secretary Shehan, in the matter of the dis barge of the old trustees. The austaining vote was 258 to 91. The old trustees said tney accepted the decision of the con vention in good faith and shook hands with the grand officers as evidence of restored harmony, while the convention applauded vigorously. ?. Three Haadrod Firms. New York, Oct.-10. Three hundred firm, representing the tin plate trade, manufacturer and ; consumers, were represented at a meeting, when the association of tin piate consumers of the United State waa organized. The object ia the acquirement of readable Information respecting the progress and developement of the manufacture of tin plate and to cratch legislation af fecting the interests of consumers. Set at Liberty. New Orleans, Oct. 10. Much sur prise was expressed here when the case againat Detective O'Malley waa nol!e proseed. O'Malley waa indicted on the charge of bribing the j iry which ac quitted the Italians accueed of asbarsi nating Chief of Police Henoessy. When the casa cams up for trial the state w. s unable to offer admissible evidence and the accused was set at liberty. Will be More patloaal la Cha aetar , Chicago, Oct. 10. The Illinois army and navy medical association haa decided to make the associnlson more national in character and the constitu tion waa so amended aa to make any phyaician or surgeon who served in the .war eligible to membership. Dr. Rauch and Dr. Bartlett were re-elected presi dent and aecretary for the ensuing year Ueelded to Coamlldate. ,. Ccdar Rapids, Ia,. Oct. 10 At a con vention of representatives of the brother hood of railway conductors and the order of railway conductor it was de cided to consolidated the organization under the name of the letter, and it waa agreed to work for a general federation of all train service organizations. Have Rmi Fenad. Pottsviixe, Pa., Oct. 10. -The bccles of four of the .Richardson colliery vic tims were found in the mines at Glen Carbon. The bodies of the ctber two have not et been found. Waa tad Bjr Creditors. , CtTT op Mexico, Oct 10. Creditors whose claim aggregate 940,000 are seek iafftbe whereabout of Salvador Malo, s prominent court official. .' Very Lew Lordok, Oct. 10. The duke of Man Chester Is critically ill. WIU Kad Mess Weak. Nsw You, Oct 10 A special from Washington aays: Tb announoemeot that General H. V. Boynton ia about to saver his eoaneetion with ths Coiuroer-eW-OueMaof Oaeinnsti, with which oeeneoted slno the war, laooauBotton in newspaper oii- etoa Ia at war to laqoiriaa General Cataa said: "My eaaaaotion with liCmwmM Oaaetts will sad next wat. ( owm I shall recaal ia TTstitsmv kaw aa my ialarits crr.aai awttaae ia iwuraalim at Ods-rsweprwrow.'' -S:,r.., Ky-1 Hi - - " 4 , PARHEU DEAD,. uttraat llrltala and Ireland ttttrtwlMt-Iralaad'a Xotvd Advocate Dead. fu Oraared ta Kara His BMaa. AT WALSIXGHAal TEKBACE. Lou Don, Oct, 9. Hon. Charles Stew art Parnell, M. P. died at Walaingbam terraca, Brighton, at 11:1 Tuesday night. I ft death waa the result of chill caught ltst eek. He took to his bed on Friday laat. pboicisd sekbation created. Ureat Britain and Ireland were etarteled Wednesday morning by the utterly unlooked for announcement that Charles Stewart Parnell, the toted Irish leader, died euddenly Tuesd.y evening at his home ic Brighton. It has been well known that Parnell did not enjoy the best of health for years, and it haa been noticed and widely com men tad upon, since the O'Shea divorce developemente and his political trouble came upon him, that the great Irish member of parliament haa grown thin ner and perceptiably aged in appear ance, but nobody expected to bear of bis death and no inkling as to his Hint hss reached the newspapers. a:i.iho fob some time. He died st his home, Waleingham, terrace, Brighton. Hie death is ssid to to have been due indirectly to a chill which be caught laat week and which at first waa not regarded aa serious. Par nell, however, grew worae aid a phyai cian waa called in, with the result that the patient waa ordered to bed. This waa Friday, and from that time Parnell loat strength and finally succumbed. The exact nature of hia disease is not known at present From the day be took to bed, however, Parnell'a health haa been such aa to necessitate the con stant attendance of two physicians, but in spite of their incessant efforts to pro long or save hia life Parnell gradually aunk lower and lower till be expired in the arms of Mrs. Parnell. who ia utterly prostrated by the shock. HIS SUPPORTERS STRUCK DUMB. While Parnell waa apeaking at Creigs it waa noticed that he waa very pale and in othsr respects not the same man he had been in tb past. In addition he earned his left arm in a aling. He waa suffering from rheumatism. Telegrams from the principle tows of England and Ireland unite in reporting that the death of Parnell caused a great sensation among hia supporters, prin cipally on account of its snddenness. In Dublin his supporters are in a state of consternation. A meeting of these friends waa hastily called and decided that a meeting Of all Parnell'a followers in that city be called for tbia evening to consider what steps to take in the face of this most disastrous event for their party. ' r ; - j A STORMY CAREER. Charles Stewart Parnell waa born at Avondaie, County Wicklow, in 1846, He was decended from an English fam ily which had settled in Ireland many generations since. Hia mother waa the daughter of Admiral Charles Stewart Parnell the well known American naval officer. In 1874 he became high sheriff of Wick law and the next vear he waa elected to represent the city of Cork. He waa chiefly instrumental in forming the land league in 1879. His subsequent leadership of the Irish party through the stormy scenes in parliament, hia incarceration in Kilmainham jail for violation of the coercion act, hi libel suit against the London Times, and the Mrs. O'Shea scandal and the consequent diaruptioj of the Irish party are mat ters of history well known to the public. Lake Mohonk Iadlan Coarennee. Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Oct 9. Tbs first session of the Lake Mohonk Indian conference waa held Wednesday morn ing. The most telling' address of the morning was by Lieutenant Wether- spood,of the United States army in marge of the Apache prisoners at Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama. Under his instruction many of tbs GOO Indian have learned carpentering. They have built for themselves eighty two-room frame houses. A contractor who employed some of them as carpen ters, replaced with these Indians, whites and negroes who struck rather than work with the Indians. Lieutenant Wetherspoon coxmands the laqgeet Iadlan company in the United States, eeaanty-eigbt men. Will be Bleated. Galbsbcbo, Oct 9. Debate on the trustees, question consumed all of Wednesday's session of tba train, men ud is not yet ooaoladed. Grand Secretary Sbehan tbia after- made aa exhaustive state- it of hia connection with tba d'a oharga of the trustees. Tboaa ia a poaitiea to know an oonfldeat that Wilkaaaoa and Soehaa will be re-elected. BUssJesw Header Btarrird. Dbwteb, Cat; Oot . Mias Jaaa Hoo per, daughter of 8. K. Hooper, general f a lagir agent of the Rio Grand, was BMmed Wednesday nichtat & Joba's aaarea to L. B. Page, a proaUaant bnei- ortalaoity. .J 1 " AB broiABAMua, Oet 0.Aa iaoaodiary t at Wiabuiftoa, Parisa soaaty, assxroHd ths eoart boaaa aad all the w-MCr80. Loas oa wailCcx VJZfiSH. Krw Tokx, Oot 7. Three person were barned to death Monday asorniug in a four story tenement houss aad two. were fatally burned. The dead are Mrs. Annie Murphy, aged 23. Mr. Kittie Dunn, aged 22, Josephine Ryan, aged 5. John, Martin and Tahey, the young eons of Mrs. Murphy, were badly injured. Taney died in great agony Tuesday morning. Three policeman discovered the fire had immediately broke in the doors of the bouse, but the flames and smoke drove tbem back. The only stairway in ;he house bebg in flames, it was impossible to escape that way. Many families resided in the houss snd each family had an average of three boarders, an aggregate of 61 persona. The rolice hastened to the fire escapes on the front of the building and aided the men, women and cbidreo to descend. In this they were assisted by the firemen, who quickly answered the alarm of fire, and rescued Matthew and hia three children, who were almost overpowered by smoke and unable to aave themselves. A fireman on duty w Matthew Murphy, whoee wife was burned to death. He found hia wife burned beyond recognition. Little Josephine Ryaa, the dead woman's nsios, died soon. Miss Katie Dunn sas overcome by smoke aad burned to death. The fire broke out in an unoccupied wood houae in the cellar and the police believe it waa of incendiarism origin. New Froai Chili. Santiago. Chili, Oct 7. Ths ChiliSL government has so far evinced no inten tion of abandoning its position that it has a perfect right to arrest persons as they enter or leave the precincts of the American legation. But, while strenu ously insisting upon the government is at present making no attempt to put it in practice. The partisans who took refuge under Minister Egan'e "rcof are still there, and no arreets have been made during the past few days. It can not be learnel that the goverament has in contemplation any plan for aaserting in the near future the right of arrest that is claimed, but it is thought the present unsatisfactory situation cannot be of long duration. In accondance with instructions received from the state department at Washington Minister Egjn haa given the junta to understand, by formal and official notice, that if the Chilian au thorities continue to maintain their present attitude the friendly relations between Chili and the United States will be interrupted. What Minister Egan'a next step will be in the caae the reply ia unfavorably is not known. The United States flagship San Frsn cieco, which is returning from the north, is expected to reach Valparlaeo some time this week. When she gets into port the present plan of the Ameri can minister is to ask the Chilian gov ernment to allow the refugees cow at the United States legation to go on board the United States man-of-war Baltimore and take their departure from Chilian territorr. Murdered Hit FrUud. Havana, Oct. 7. The execution of Euatasio Mendeza, the kidnapper, does not seem to. have instilled any fear into the hearts of other persons engagsd in brigsndage and kidnapping in varioua parte of Cuba. Intelligence reached the city of another brutal crime com mitted by bandits. An outlaw named Manuel Garcia, with two other bandits, made an attack upon the residence of Senor P. Hernandez and killed him and his wife. When an oflioer found the body of Senor Hernandez, he found in onecf the pockets of his clothing a latter from Garcia, addressed to the civil authoritiea of Quivicin, placed in the pocket of the victim to show con tempt tor the efforts of the authorities to capture him. The murdered couple leave four child ren. Hernandez waa aged 40 and his wife, who was pregnant, was 32. Garoia'a letter aays: "Hernandez had been my friend eino boyhood. I killed him be cause he triad to deliver me to the guard. I have never before killed a woman, but I killed hi wife because be induced him to betray me. I hurt only those ffbo hurt me." Faeed la the Debris. Chicaoo, Oct. 7. While the debris of Saturday's night fire at 189 West Randolph street was being removed Monday afternoon, the body of W. B. Mils waa found lying behind the door of the room he had occupied. His fett aad lsgs were burned, but other parte of th body were; not diafigured. It ia thought that when he tried to escape from the burning building ha was ovsr oome by the smoke and fell iasanatbl behind the door. Tb position of the body waa such that a hurried search of ths prsmises by th fire men revealed no fatality. lMM Barret per day. PmaBUBo, Oot 7. Ths Grennlee k Forest oil wall, at McDonald, eighteen mUss from here, waa drilled deeper to day and the flowing increased to 14XX) barrel a day. This is the largest wall ever strook in Amerioa and ia believed to be ths largest ia the world. Bald la Antwerp, Bosrwr, Oat 7,-Captain LawWr of tswsteaferpwataad Cantata Andrews of the Iteataid, the two doriss reoenUy awfatlBf ia aa oosaa raoa, arrived Iiraraool tm tae - (!!, Thadoriaa ware soldi. wan, - --i-i . w . TBE DEATH PE5AIIL Ed'XeirHansed at Omaha for 7 The Murder of Mr. and lrs. Jcues. Ia Fl Sctm af th. Earatla. THE FATAL UROP. Omaha, Neb, Oct 10. It was 11:40 ben Sheriff Boyd came into the m closure and carefully eismined the scaffold and the rope. At 11:48 Deputy Sheriff Louis Grebe called to the four Jones boys, Mr. Cad alder and Uo sons-in-law of the rut) red re i Jones couple, and the deputy sheriff carefully searched them, as is tie custom, to see they had nothing to slay the condemned themael res. At 12:02 the door leading into the kitchen was opene1, the death warrant havinf been read by Sbeffa Bovd to Neil in his cell at 11:3a At the head of the cortege was Sheriff Boyd, followed byXeil.with Deputy Sheriff Tierney on his left hand, snd County Jailer Horringer op his right Immediately behind was Father Itigge, his spiritual adviser. They mounted the stepl and Neil turned around and faced the crowd. Hia face was smoothly shaven and his bair cut pompadour. A wide eipanse of shirt front, spotlessly white, a white tie and a standing collar, open in front with turned edges. When asked if he would speak he stepped to the front and folding his hands, in a voice with a little tremor, said, "Gentlemen, I have this to ssy," aaid Neil, moving forward on the gallows and facing the spectators. ''I was out to the farm alone and committed the crime alone. There was nobody with me. "I ask the forgiveness of all and especially the Jones family, as I be!ieve God has forgiven me." He then kissed the crucifix which he held in his hand and stepped back on the trap. At 12:05 he was bound and kissed the crucifix held by the priest; at 12:07 the sheriff pulled the lever snd his body shot down. There was a slight trem bling to the body, a little wheazing sound, showing that his neck had been broken then he was quiet Underneath the scaffold were Drs. Coffman, King, Lee, Summers, Conuell, Larimore, Meyer and Stone and Coroner Harrigan. At 12:10 Dr. Coffman stepped up and felt his pulse and it was growing weaker. When first felt about twenty minimum and grew weak gradually. His heart beat six and one half after the pulse ceased and at the end of twenty minutes there was no visible clinching of the lingers but they ere still warm. At 12:28 the heart bests were growing lees and at 12:) the beats were jerking, showing that life was al most eitinct. At 12:30 the heart beats were very indistinct and at 12:37 Dr. Coffman declared Neil dead. Undertaker Heafey immediately came forward with a beautiful cloth -covered caaket, and at 12:58 the body was cut down and removed by the undertaker to his morgue on Fourteenth street nearFarnam. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock today from the Holy Fami'y church, Seventeenth au 1 Izard. Aside from the immediate relatives and friends of the Jones couple were Sheriffs Hariman of Burt, MacWhinned of Nance, Colwell of Nemaha, Warden it Nuckolls and Harris of Rock. keil's confession. For three weeks Sheriff Boyd has kept locked wiVhin his breast a full con fession from Neil. Neil called the sher iff to the cell one night, and after secur ing s promise of secrecy until the affair waa ended, made a full confession of the crime. Every detail of the tragedy was revealed. Neil told how be conceived the idea of stealing the Jones' cattle and selling them in South Omaha, bow the old man unexpectedly appeared on the scene; the killing of the old man and the added crime of killing the white-haired old woman, who pleaded in vain for her husband's life. For three weeks Sheriff Boyd kept the secret, but at 12:07 p. m. the secret was t secret no loDger. 97,000 Balaed. Chicaoo, Oct 10. Th society of the army of the Tennessee resumed its ses sion Thursday morning. It waa re ported that 187,900 were raised for a monument to General Logan. The artist ia now at work upon the design. St Louis was fixed aa th place of the next annual meeting. General G. N. Dodg of Iowa waa chosen president for th ensuing ysar. Ths committee on a monument to General Sherman reoom mended that it be erected at Washing ton. The recommendation was adopted and a committee appointed to solicit funds snd ask xingress to make an ap propriation and aid in ths work. A Olgaatte Cigar Trast. NW YoBK. Oat. M T-h. cigar manufacturer of this city held a aawrosy iot iu formation of a aisTantid oiarar mannft, ..... , . - ..-,wi trust in the United States. It is propossd to or aixe on the same lines as the oonsol ids tk of leading cigar factories. Tbs eombtnatioo will include 35100 menu- Wl"U W of wr appointed Bad the Brransaaisiiis ..n . - wan unaaff way. It ia proposed for the oombineto bay leaf tobaooo direct from th plaa. am and ear the BtiddlemadB prootoT tob"dlT f" aawadaavaUiaBiiddJB. (k-ikWlM. a. Mtary faillb. Lard af tba Traasarf . Lohdo, Oct. 8,-Ri. Mon. Willisir Henry Smith, first lord of tb treasuiy and government leader ia tb commons, ebo has been ill for eom time died Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Smith was ons of the lepreeenta tive business mo of England, and is popularly reputed to have left a fortune of about 10,000,00a Mr. Smith mads favorable progress toward recovery un til Monday, wbo he became worse and suffered a great deal of pein owing te the recurrence of gout Tuesdsy morn ing Mr. Smith's condition became criti cal and he died at 3 p. m. lit. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, M. P. tjr East Man chester and chief secretary for Ireland, will succeed the the 1st Mr. Smith as conservative leader in the bouse of com mons if the influence of the powerful Carlton club sod the opinion of the con servative party, as a whole, rulea in the decision to be madefy Lord Salisbury. On the other band, it the negotiations now pending for a reronstr jc'.ion of the cabinet, based on the absorption of the liberal unionists, are effected, Rt. Hon. George J. Goschea chaucsllor of the ex chequer, will claim the leadership. An intimate friend of Mr. Ooscben in forms the Associsted press correspond ent that Lord Salisbury' duriug a criti cal period in the history of the coalition between the conservative en the liberal unionists, gave a written assurance that Mr. Goschen should have the leadership of the conservative party in the house of oommonb in the event (then a possi bility owing to Mr. Smith's suto of health and the rumor that be was about to be raised to the peerage) of the retire ment of the first lord of the Ufasury from that position. Mr. Gladstone has wired the follow ing message of cocdolence to the rela tives of Mr. Smith: "1 have received with grief the news of Mr. Smith's death. I shall long retain a recollection of his kindly nature, tine qualities and distinguished devotion to the public service." Mr. Smith was born in London, June 24. 1826. lie wss a son of the famous bookseller, publisher and news agent of the Strand, and oa becoming of sge he was taken intopartnerehip by his father. He was elected to the house of commons for the first time io snd held his seat until 18:6. He was financial secre tary of the treasury from February, 1874 until Augus 8, 1877, when he was appointed'first lord of the admiralty, in succession to the late Mr. Ward Hunt. He went out of office on the retirement of the conservatives in April, 1880, and waa appointed aecretary of the elate for war in 1885 on the formation of the con servative government iu June of that year. On the resignation of Sir William Hart Dyke in January, 1880, Mr! W. H. Smith waa appointed chief secre'ary for Ireland, but the Salisbury government fell immediately afterwards, and he only held the eppointment for six days. In Lord Salisbury's second administra tion he was appointed aecretary of the state for war. When the ministry was reconstructed on the resignation of Lord R. Churchill, Mr. Smith became first lord of the treatury and leader of the house of commons. A fftau KacalvM Two Year la I'r .on. Reauino, Pa., Oct 8. A woman who came herefrom Brjoklyn and was ar rested three months ago for passing counterfeit money waa sentenced to two years in prison and waa fined $50. When sentence wss pronounced she threw up her hands snd sank to the floor, crying: This is loo much. It's more than I can bear." A mystery surrounds the woman which the police have bten unable to diapel. When arrested abe gave the name of Beatrice Collina, at the aame time admitting that the num. ... aumed. Under the close questioning of toe court an me would ssy for herself wss thst she and her husband quarreled in New York, that she came to Reading to collect 50 from a man namad A and that it waa the money given her by Adams which she was passing when ar rested. She refused to revtsl her name, sbs said, on account of her rl,ilr.n hsr parents, who wars respectable snd isiny wsu on peop'e of Brooklyn, nnen me woman waa .rr..i..i .l. waa disposing of the purchasing borax at drur aLrM in .-.n quantities. A grest dsl of spurious was i passeu Here at the time, and it - .uuugot mat me woman was tbs Bnsoioraffaas:oroouritW.it.... uL. - - out is gooa saarees snd .'adyliks in de- meenor. Iliad Hi. writ. .iiLiVi .. ,,cwm,lD' ot and killed bii wif, yesterday because ah would not live with him and than took hia own Ufa in the seme manner. She Ud left him on account of hia cruelty. UadaeaWdly Laat, , Nl Yaw On) d VT "... - ,. ' news Oftnaflrst duwster ...result of TuaaJ.,, S, ia a diapBteb fro. 8t John, iTr It was to tb. .ffeotthat the fetish T.sUrW.;T3raZ; ""7 Psopls including the oOmts sadtbeoaoui.'. . , I T omen r wimp mua DfltMr flan ""WtSt. Johnaald tiS WTm aaaa or bar uaUl aba vZfT' botto" P ud abaadoaed NEBRASKA STATE NEWS Belvidvre wante a town L.1L Beatrice's shoe factor; u assurai Benedict will bavs i0 usg year. . A lawn tennis club has been ired a. Superior. orrf Th. aral! fnr I K. , . ;ert0 e tn i eei aeep. T - II J . , uvpuiy suenti of H,J ru county oma ree gned. I Heavy frosts are reported ia localities throughout the state. The Chatauqua fad is on at PIMJ ana b utrge circle nes been formei ouuia uiKrwi auot anu Killed t fif beifer belonging to D. B. Hill nf uJ county. I'aUy Kysn of Fremont puid a KM SIj snd costs for keeping his iJ open arter hours. i ne rvimuaii cneeee ra lory ha, y successfully operated this season J win oe enlarged next year. Rev. Dr. Britt of Hastings was rented with a gold headed cane, by 1 mproved Order of Red Men. nev. it. u. i ork and wire of AmJ were severely injured by being thro m - . , 1 i rum a venicie urawn oy a runiiri team. -11 ... i .... . . ine ipuo'ican valley district fg association will hold its fall uioetiDg Superior Tuesday end Wednesday, (J 13 and 14. rru rat . a . xnenau county repuuiicao ceotij committee has filled the varan y on il ticket by selecting Dr. H. J. Arnold the candidate for coroner. A herd of cattle crowding on a bndf seven mlef west of Beatrice, caused tl structure to fall, but only one was bui Tho f rMpo wra a total wreck. Cards are out for the marnage.of Mf John W. Bergere of Fremont to ill Tillie Seibold of Kearney. The cerf mony will take place October 10. v. u. Uhild ot ew8rU wag acquittJ of the charge of disorderly cor.iM The case against him has ben an i pansive one for the city which has the costi to pay. Large amounts of apples are Lei shipped out of the slate from Nehruki City, and the state is beiug cdvortiMt by escb bsrrel lisving the words "Si braska Fruit" stenciled on it When the : itizens of llnstinjjs deled mined to have their streets pavrxl thai settled it, and now they are ready advertise for bids for all but the inter. sections. What Hastings wills, iL does. Number 1, volume 1 of the TecumsesJ Evening Couriea is published bjf Nate S. Reynolda and is "neutral' politics. It is a three column fuliu is crowded with local news and interna ing miicellany. May the Lord rema near Brother Reynolda, The barn of Henry Nitcb, a farms' living near Germantown was burned together with its contents which weif four horses, one yesrling colt, bindef seeder, two sets ot harness, 200 bushel of wheat, .3'jO bu die's of oats and tiftacf bushsls of rye. The origin of the 111 is not known. Ons farmer in Western, Nebraska hi raiaed aiity acres ot melons for the pv pose of furnishing seed for D. M l err A Co. For the seed he receives 15 cent per pound and estimates that the yiel ot tbia year will bring bi n about i" per acre. Thia ia about as profitable i sugar beets or corn, Kearaey'a oat meal mills a go tl: time sure. A good atr ng tonipinfh been formed and it is eipected that ooj nf tha mmnanv .ill .tart east soon fd the purpose of purchasing ths neeessar machinery. That which Kearney and wante abe dosan't aak for, she juS reaches up and takes it. Two vssrs ssro the Heatings barbell prevailed oni.be citv ooucil to pass Sundav closing ordinance. But tl.d barbers forgot all about the erdinsnd and at ths laat masting of the council netitioned for a similar law. The coun cil, howsvsr, had a larger memory tb petition waa not acted on. and Raat harvaatintf haa besun around Norfolk, and frcm now on the work pulling and topping will be carried for ward vigoroualy until the entire crop delivered at the factory. Several of ItA karvaatlna manhinM hawa haen receive! and are being used though the toppio is being done by hand. The ..factory being run every day with water and thsj machinery working smoothly sno perfectly. Sugar making will be cofn Bseaosd just as eoon as thers are suit dant baate delivered to insure s contiu nouarun,whloamy bs by ths last ol tba waak or probably not till Monday. Tba oontraot for the new brick blockf ia Plaiaviaw haa -been "swsrded an work wUl bagia aa eosn as material ceo ba aaion the (found, which will not later than nsai waak:"Th buildi will U a atraotar with 10 J tost f ago on Boatb nttaat and OB bat on MM tai aianaat brick trisMiasi aad Urg plate ) aa. TkuatMMS ' of ' th '0' atorr wiUbslaid with til floor and UMnpyar story will be aa Odd Feiio" laaU aaaa. ha S bam. Tb build. D wiaortetbaaaborkoodof OmnmII Bros. ' d at C3i baaW oaf " ikBdaL seakiaff Us lantst vweor aa tita Cbora raad In Kabrask tV.....
