Nebraska Newspapers

    The Valentine Democrat
Valentine , Neb.
Publisher
EIGHT MEN DROWNEJX
CAPSIZE OF *
TWO YACHTS
JERSEY COAST./
<
0-i.at Death List <
Work ° f
Due to the
Henry S.
ing CrcAl of Five.
yachts coming fn from the fish-
TwV Inlet
oanks capsized on Hereford
Jn& r off Anglesea N. J. , Sunday , and
j eight persons
ascertained
tie far as can be
. There were thir-
sons lost their lives.
of whom
yacht ,
two persons on one
seven were lost , and twelve on the other
saved.
but one were
er , all of whom
That hot more fell victims to the
to the heroism of
rough sea was due
Capt. Henry S. Ludlow , of the Hereford
station ; and a
ford Inlet life saving
. It was first
crew of five men.
thought that from fourteen to typn-
ty-eight persons had been lost , ; but
after an investigation the cor nei
stated he believed that only eight were
1
lost.
The two boats that got into trpubh
Nora , which hac
were the sloop yacht
on board Cjipt. Herbert Shivers , his
mate and thirty passengers , and th (
sloop Alvin 'B. , with a party of twelve
There is a s\nd obstruction about i
mile from shLjp. Just as the Norz
"vvas about tq tJJT over it a heavy squal
struck herAs the craft heeled eve :
she was /hit / kjfca huge wave and th <
Kora tu/ned completely over , throw
ing the/thirty- o occupants into thi
sea. . , ,
As Ahe yachtfheeled over the mas
snapped off slort. There was ai
agon ( zing cry ai the yacht turned tur
tie.ft'hich was quickly silenced whe ;
nearly all of th ? ? ctims disappeare
"beneath the water. As tn ny as coul
jjeaclJed the keel. In the unequal figh
against the elements the strugglin
/men Disappeared one by one until enl
eighteen were left clinging to the boa
Afta1" they nail been hanging to th
yacht | for nearly an hour a goverr
ment Jlifeboat commanded by Cap
Henry ! S. Ludlow , of the Hereford In
let li.e saving station , hove in sigh
and after some maneuvering manage
to get jclose to the capsized vessel. H
"was n/ % a moment too soon , for as h
came w\th a boat's length of the Nc
ra four mten , weakened from exhaus
tion , let o their holds and bega
floating aw\ay. \ Capt. Ludlow thre1
his boat arnfund and the four hall dea
jnen were drawn from the water. Ther
at the risk of their own lives , the res
cuers went laf ter the other men an
pulled them\into their boat. The res
cue was most perilous , as the roug
the lifeboat
sea was constantly pounding
boat against the keel of the yacht.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
43 years'
a. crisp in th'
northwestern
Sunday morning. Tti
of the case have led t
her husband , John L.
being held pending th
coroner's inquest.
A post-mortem exami
corpse revealed a num 'of ' the
pellets of metal in the b' ' > f small
backbone. The body wa iear the
summer kitchen and nei d in a
the police that when the s told
"Voss searched all other j > ke out
house before directing his ,
the outbuilding , which \ [ tion to
part of the residence to ta U last
Joseph McMann Probal
Hurt in Utah.
Joseph McMann , an aerj
a small town near Des Moii
probable die as the resuli
at the salt palace , Salt
Utah , Sunday. He ascenj
cannon attached to a balloj
the cannon , sustained by a
was cut loose from the
Mann undertook to drop
muzzle of the cannon witl
parachute. The apparatus/ /
"work properly and the aeroj
ped 150 feet. Both ankles
en and he was injured intt
Ire at Plattsburg , Me
lay destroyed four
thejr contents
Plattsburg ,
MOO. The
the PJ
) URT TO RULE 7
Names
Judge
Dowie's Tc i.
John AJ iPander
nor Wilbu//Glenn VolJ
pr : s/nt / general overseer , is given
ypro estlma/ to be worth fi
! § 12 , ,000,000 in the
handed'Vown Friday by Ju
K. M. Landte , of the United Stz
circuit couj&at Chicago , in the
City casJ/ Instead , Judge Landis
claredJflon City is a trust estate , m
ed Jctfm G. Hately , member of
Chijjfego board of trade , a receivei
property , and ordered the bold
[ of j an election Sept. 18 , when the p
pie of the Christian Catholic Apost
church in Zion City shall choose tl
overseer. Judge Landis will dec
later what compensation Dowie
be allowed for his past services.
The nub of the court's decision
the ruling that contribution of r
erty and money given Dowie wad
trust. Judge Landis declared the
veyance of the Zion City property
Voliva under power of attorneyl
John Alexander Granger to be yj
Judge Landis quoted from writlj
of Dowie to show that the latter
always regarded the property of
church as a trust.
The adjudication in the bankrui
proceedings against Dowie was
set aside , so that pending litiga'lltion
against Dowie may automatically
restrained until the entire litigatio
ended.
Receiver Hately's bond of $25
as approved late in the afternoo
( jourt , and he went immediatel
m City and assumed charge of
operty.
The court refused to appoint A lex-
ander Granger receiver for the ret ison
that Granger has made a vow re < : og-
nizing Dowie as "the messenger of the
covenant , the prophet foretold by
Mosey and Elijah , the restorer , " to
which vow "all family ties and obliga :
tions and all relations to human gov-
ernntents shall be held subordin"- "
Tsfe court said that he was ,
obliged to repose confidence
so constituted that , living i
public , he would serenely
readiness at all times to abai
family and betray his country. hjs
The court ordered an elec
ihe third Tuesday of SeptemJ
general overseer , all membei
church residing in Zion City , I
female , to \have \ one vote. ]
nounced thsc suitable pr\ovisioi
be made for J * < ? ? v e on
services as trustee. his
II
. TRAGEDY IN DES MOIEi
Man Murders Wife and Then
Suicide.
jmits
John Gregg , a driver for the1
Emery department store , she l irrls-
killed his wife shortly after 1 and
Friday afternoon at their llock
Des Moines , la. jn
Gregg then turned the revolv <
on himself and sent a bullet/tf u _ _
his brain. jjugh
There were no wiVr/esses t ( n
tragedy , but neighbors who hea the m
shots rushed into the house andi the of :
both bodies lying stretched upound to
floor with blood flowing from gvthe cc
wounds. m ; ccD
Gregg * shotjthe , woman through fe
IVl
without 4ying
a
HEADLESS BODY IS FOUA
Ohio 3Ian May Have Bee
for Money.
:
man was
_ ' . , Friday , K
f iie neaa Avas later
found
in a nearb > \
hay field. The
body and
head t
were badly
posed. decom
In the
pockets
were found letters
showing the
man was Albert
dy , of Ellis Kenne
, Mo. He °
been living at recently had V.
Mantua
brother , where his . ,
resides. tnr (
Kennedy was known
$300 just before his to have had , -
death
75 , and only ,
cents and a silver ,
watch were dis
covered
in the
pockets
knan. of the dead
lonalre
Sa s will "
is Filed for
m Probate.
SPatCh "ays :
EcePt
small
bequests
_ _ to relatives ,
Sage is ] ft to
charitabls be-
1S in the * will
,
- - e
vame of Sage's
ertat *
tr estimat ; th
- '
vsu-'jria ; goverr
outstanding in loans. j Luke's '
Thursc
operati
[ ate : The
a general
No were
evolution-
in secret
n addition
tion in the
1 as a new
as the
e tying up
h they are
keep them
stry of rail-
sday of sev-
y railroad
d that the
this means
ig more ac-
meetings in
they invaded
. . , J-sburg alder-
ancTpIaced all of those1private house
under arrest for five he * attendance
house was searched andls Whlle the
ined.
pipers exam-
News has been receh
racial troubles have bred here that
Kranoyarsk between Ru.ken out at
tives of Siberia. One
pe3ians and na-
ed and six
were
woundesm was kill-
encounter.
! in the first
Strong handed refl
down by M.
Stolypin as t rm is iaia
his administration in Le keynote of
Thursday in which the ln interview
expressed his
confidence
new premier
icy , with the aid "
of the "ithat this pol-
ism of the "
masses"
anchnate
patriot-
vvhich "in spite of all rl the army
loyal and reliable , " will iports is stnj
: ry over until the
convoke the coun-
iext parliament. He ercation of the
lid Controller of the
Emphasized , as
Jback on Sunday , the bfoe Schwan-
> utlawed parliament wasi > lief that the
entative nor capable off
never repre-
vork. He spoke with constructive
eaders of the constitut
[ scorn of the
rats , not attempting tci onal demo-
mpression that 'the conceal his
ty of the partyg
fi-respectabil-
sincerity and a cover for
| > rst element of
[ g with the
not honestly lution. They
expronriaJ
hL
in either a
land nor in
advocacy of
a campaign
DAM HELD PIETZ.
c Has an Encouil with Half a
Dozen Milf ( "
A Ladysmith , Wi Jfspatch says :
imes Hedrington , Who cares for the
ims of the Mississippi ] Bogging Corn-
my on the Thornapple River , arriv-
I here Thursday from the Cameron
im and reports an en [ counter took
ace Wednesday between
) hn F. Dietz and familyfcind six mili-
amen , accompanied bj Sheriff Gy-
nd , of Sawyer County , f
One militiaman , from. ' Milwaukee ,
wne unknown , was shot in the hip ,
; ck and leg , and Clarence Dietz , son
John , was shot in the head and fell
the ground. The militiaman's re-
ivery is doubtful. The women of the
ietz household took part in the de- '
nse. One hundred and fifty shots \
> i
ere fired.
j
Dietz has for a long tme past held
ssession of the Thoi'naPPle dam , j
eventing the driving of several mill- j
n feet of logs belonging" to the Chip
wa Lumber Company. c
a
SHERIFF OUTWITTED MOB. s
c
iryland f Hanged fi
fit
an t :
, _ _ Lee , a c | youth , who Pa
sentenced to dl (1 ( Baltimore , Pf
(1. ( , three weeks or assaulting c f <
o women in Som < ! I County , who
d been threatens Jith lynching , P a
s hanged by She ] ( Jrown Thurs-
r on Smith's isi ] the presence
deputies and at itnesses. The I
iging was ord < 'he mob that C
? atened to bui at stake was C
ipletely outwit' the sheriff. j tr.
' cc
ee's crime nprecedented
crt
th
tement throul the eastern thw .
ities of Marylal weeks. i w
th .
St. iMuis Biiilri ollapses.
Tth"'a 7r ° ar thai led the busi-
center * 8 Io. , Thursday
Z > ]
ling a portion1 third floor of ni
\merican Oak ] gather Com- th
's plant , he lloaded with th
er , crashed tl the second ath
Srst floors in1 , cellar. Two th
were carried internally thhi
hi ;
Prominent 31 Jl
. Brokmeyei
i or of MissrJ
hospital a
Sables.
| son County ,
y gave birth
dren are well
ast accounts. hi :
en
iotix City. la. 30
of Western ad
at Sioux
S-v
L4 , 15 , 16 , 17 i
| I2. 23 , 24 , 25 sta
at
! 6 , 27 , 28 , 29 }
an (
121. Sept. 1 , 2
| ned.
Mike Bannon , i pe , :
'
'jannon. aged Qu
, aged 13 ha-\ \
Irka in Lake wn <
of a sailboat 20t
Curing a light
J
llcncl. fan
lee and St.rice
dsared a one
[ 3 per cent
fcck
STATE OP NEBRASKA
NEWS OF THE WEEK Df A CON
DENSED FORM.
Xever Heard Corn Grou * Faster
Warm , Moist Days and Nights Cause
"Welcome Sounds to Farmers
Threshing Operations Have Begun.
A "Wood River special says : The
corn has made great advancement in
the past two weeks. Old settlers say
they have not seen corn grow so much
in such a short length of time as it
has in the past few days. A number
of fields are tasseled out and some
are beginning to silk. Threshing op
erations have commenced and the
wheat crop is coming up in good
shape. The average yield will be
about 25 bushels. Another soaking
rain fell on Friday.
At Stanton and vicinity there has
been abundance of rain and crops are
all growing finely. Harvesting-
commenced and the yield of small
grain promises well. Corn was a little
late in the earlier part of the sea'son ,
but with plenty of moisture and pro
pitious weather it is rapidly making
up for lost time.
Nefcson reports upwards of an inch
of rain has fallen there last week.
Corn is now looking fine and making
rapid growth. Threshing has begun
and wheat is showing a very satisfac
tory yield and tests from C2 to 64.
A Harvard special says : Wheat is
making fine yields , in some instances
as high as forty bushels , and of fine
grade and is selling at 5 to 60 cents. A
storm , preceded by a heavy wind ,
damaged windmills , small buildings ,
hay and Vrain stacks , but did litUe
damage to crops. The rain will be ot
material benefit to corn , which , how
ever , was not suffering.
Threshing is proceeding around Ge-
, neva. Wheat is making 30 and 3:5 i (
bushels to the acre. A severe wind
and rain-1 storm caused a temporary
( suspension of work Friday , but did
little damage , except to shocked grain.
A trip through the' country sur
rounding Republican City will con
vince one that a more productive
country would be hard to find. The
crop prospect has not looked better
'for ' years than now. Wheat is all har
vested and being threshed and the
yield is reported better than last year.
The second crop of alfalfa is all in
stack and corn prospects are excellent.
Two good rains Have fallen this week.
BURGLARS BLOW OPEX SAFE.
Secure Considerable Sum from a Stu
art Merchant. -
Thursday morning , between the
hours of 2 and 5 o'clock , the general
merchandise store of D. M. Stuart , at
Stuart , was broken into by biyrglars 1
and the safe blown up and -robbed of
$225 in cash and indorsed checks.
When Mr. Stuart came in & 5:30 in
the morning he found the. front and
side glass doors broke/i in and the
safe completely shattered. The bur
glars secured the contents of the safe ,
the day's sales. $150in cash and the , . :
checks. Mr. Stuart/ telegraphed at ; 1
once to stop the inayment of all
checks. . '
Nitroglycerine an/d soap were used
to blow up the safe/and it was done in
a way to show the * hand of a profes
sional. Mr. Stuar/t telegraphed Sheriff
Hall , who had jyfst arrested a man in
Atkinson for a/n attempted burglary. ,
[ t Is "
thought > there is an organized
jang of outlafws working along the
ine to Shosh _ Ani.
Fire iii Norman School.
Th * Fremwnt
fire department
was
ailed out at/10:30 Thursday night by (
.n alarm frtm the normal schojdl. A t
tudent in t/ne / '
women's dormitory ac'i
identally t/ipped over a lamp./settlng n
re to sorrfte papers. She kicked out v
he screem and threw the I/amp and P
apers ou/t / of the window. There was
lively /commotion in th.4 building d
3r a fe-vy _ ji minutes , as many ; of the oc- j e :
i -i - - *
upants retired and pushed out
artially dressed when th/y heard the
larm.
TMay Build to .jfackson. rr
W. m Burch , presidnt of the Sioux
Ity , Nebraska and Southern Railway
omparay , speakingjot the desire of
ie business men o f Jackson that the n <
> mpjjiny's line shjfould be extended to K :
lat fommunlt r said if the
-
.en /would / shof . - -Jr- --tuere „ ll
oul/d be any nlonev m the extension \
ijne 4e built-
.e would - /
co
. . , Intruder J 'Shtens Girls. /
er
jovwgr dg/ register of deeds at / h-j ;
, -okerl BOTVAs looking for . n Jj
ght intruder who nearly frightened Y ! ?
6 \ , f WS dauShtets during \ pll
e nig t. The screams of the girls I Bo
voke the parents , who , rushing into i Tu
l6 room , found a maA fumblingwith
with i
ie bedclothes. Th/intruder made 1
s escape through /window.
AVant Guardi/n Appointed
The children ofJrJacob
? ward have commenced
> unty court , thvj/object /
guardian
-ound that
iter his proj < J'- The
N
C. W. .
te , fell from a painterJ Y- liffoldin5.j - - -nis III .
. -
Santa Ana. Cal. . at nooil TThursday f'th -af
a was instantly killed. \ -er :
j
Reward Offered.
[ "he " warden of the Colorado state A
ritentiary has informed Sheriff
inton , of Plattsmouth
, that he cane -
-v
e $50 if he will return W. Johnson , " i
o escaped from that institution I K- i
h of July.
Big Potato.
ames Kerr made a trip -G :
m near Filley and brought to
s with him a potato .that
. weighed
pound and seven ounce's , and
isured sixteen Inches in cin-urnfer
*
- *
MAY SEIXE IX HIS OWN
Xchraslcan Held Xot Guilty of Vic. ,
ius : Game Li\v.
An important case affecting
e
game laws of this state was deck
at Ainsworth Wednesday by Court 1
Judge Potter. A man by the name\ ]
McDonald was arrested same tAI
months ago by the state game wardel
charged with using a seine in catchim
fish in one of the lakes in the southl
ern part of Brown County. The lakij ,
was on the land of the man who wa6 ]
arrested and had no outlet into any
other lake or river.
The attorney for the defendant
raised the question of the constitu
tionality of the act. quoting from the
fifth amendment to the constitution
of the United States , which says that
private property shall not be taken
for public use without just compen
sation , and of the Nebraska constitu
tion , which says that the property of
no person shall be taken or damaged
for public use without just compensa
tion.
tion.The
The court sustained the contention
and the complaint was dismissed and
the defendant set free.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Terrible Deatli of Aged Woman Xcat
Fremont.
Mrs. Laura Fey was found hanging
by her dress to some nails jn the raf
ters of her barn on her farm , about
eight miles east of Fremont. It was
at first thought she had committed
suicide , but later information indi
cated that it was accidental. The'
boards of the floor were broken and
immediately below on the mow floor
were a number of broken eggs. It is
supposed that she had gone to the
barn after eggs , that the board broke ,
letting her through and her dress
caught , leaving her suspended head
downwards. She lived alone and had
been dead evidently several hours. She
was found by her son-in-law , John
Fransis , who lives near.
Mrs. Fey was about 60 years old.
She came to Nebraska with her hus
band forty years ago , taking up a
homestead , where she had ever since
lived. Two years ago her husband
deserted her.
Walnut Timber Valuable.
Pawnee County farmers who are so
fortunate as to own walnut timber are
reaping a rich harvest. A buyei ) has
recently been through Table Rock se
curing such timber , and paying from
$15 to $35 per thousand feet , the price
being determined somewhat by the
size of the log thirteen inches in di
ameter at the top of the log being- the
minimum accepted. Over 60,000 feet
will be shipped from this county to
Kansas City , Avhere it will be sawed
and shipped afterward to Germany
and France , to be used in the manu
facture of fine furniture.
Farmer Accidentally Killed. '
Frank Bily , a Bohemian farmer
living seven miles southeast of Paw-
ice City , was killed Monday morning
ivhile driving- along the road near his
rarm. A nephew was driving- 1 the
; eam. Both men were standing ] 'n ' the
ivagon , Mr. Bily holding a shot gun
: > y the muzzle. The wheels ofj the
ivagon struck a stone , discharging
he gun under the armpit of Mr. Bily ,
tilling him instantly. .
Sues Xehraska Ranchman.
Seven suits were filed In the f
: ourt at Omaha by District Attbrray
3oss against ranchmen in the weste-n
lart of the state to compel them to
emove unlawful fences from they' pub
ic domain. They are alleged to khave
L total of 293,000 acres illegally fenc-
: d. Several of the defendants are ,
Lmonn those now under indictment
n connection with alleged land frauds , i
i
Fire at Newcastle. t :
At Newcastle a fire broke out in a. 3
larn belonging to J. E. Johnson , burn- 3c 3v
ng- the barn and one horse. Had it c
lot been for the new city water works , 3
3S
I'hich ha1 * just been installed , it Is 3I
irobable the entire west side of town I
: ould have been burned. The fire I
epartment made its first run and did r
xceeding'y good work.
f
Poaches Going to Waste. T
At Rule peaches areripening rapld- n
\ Hhe markets are overstocked and
lany orchards contain wasting peach-
? that cannot be sold or given away. n
L C. Brinegar has jat least 1,000 bas- r
ets of them- wasting , as he could find J
o place to se.ll or consign them in a
ansas City. St. Joseph , Lincoln , Oma-
a or Denver.
Woman Makes Good.
g
Miss Florence Hawkins , a young d
Jored Jwoman who graduated sev-
al vprirs a ° from the Humboldt f P (
is to be taking a. very |
the members of
itly been em-
the faculty at
university at h
bi
d <
Killed. th
i bout 9 Tuesday inighi. pi
ile a heavy Yil and rainf storm Pi
ed , ylcllvane vide
John , a
ng- man of Platte. employ > ; i de
i switchi n in the Union Pacific '
Is there. s killed while attempt- j
to thrc < n\itch.
<
bee
YT /V Tlamaso by Hail.
J ai p * * , . . vel
natch-3 'rom points in Adams
'
rig
A } n liail storm there Thurs-
- "t-1 n-n % r > \
heavy damage for ail
but
-UJ ! r f il miles. Around the jy
n of n .veil crops were totally noi
trnye'l. being jound- not
into the g roti
1
Nomination ? Made.
stating
'h1 Renubi.car ' "iunt3" con/veition
? attl"e Creek WednescHvj 5mfratecl
k Koenier = : ein f"r "Tprney. 1
.derson ( jor representative and
t for comrni-M. "
tctin - for Jut1e 3yd for cong.
e adonted.
barn
\ \ astruck' ' ° ouri
ing and burnt" ! tn th-
a hTsp narl a
about SSGO , i-arty ; ! !
ranee.
tenscn i < Out for C ii'-i <
rlro Paul .Tes.-en r.p.ni i
aska City tht
: s < ? r.f his mTo . ' - ° candi
inmfnation f. r
jrt'-trict to i = ucttr.l t'ong
IPo'.lard. A
\
* S$2T
The avora e assessment for wheact ' '
T > er bihel this year is ,11-i ccnts-
hvhile last year it was .146 cents , ; . re
duction of : : cents a bushel or an art
| : al reduction this year of 15 ccr.t : a- .
Bushel. The wheat on hand last y ar-
mounted to 2,905,528 bushels as.'fss
at425,198 , while this year th-re l
as on hand April 1. 4,457,290 bush-
Is , valued at $509,325. Corn last year- '
is assessed at an average value of
25 cents a bushel and this year at
71 cents a bushel. The corn last
ir on hand , April 1. amounted to
849,941 bushels , assessed at $3.-
,938. The increase in wheat om
Hid amounts to 1,551.962 bushels , .
r'kn assessed value of $74,127. while-
* | increase in corn amounted to 8 ,
bushels , at an assessed value
° 21St962. Land was returned this
v < at an increased acreage of 206-
at a. valuation of $1,784,410 ; in-
crl
; e on lots and Improvements *
anbnted to $1,617,522 : increase on
m'W returned amounted to $765,463 ,
nn'lthe increase on merchandise
aillinted to $547,269. These items'
a total increase of $4.714 6 < > C.
Thil
ear there was retxirned an In-
creiin \ cattle of 25,000 head , though
tne j-tal assessment of cattle is re-
duct $454,470.
* * *
H Commissioner O'Brien Is pre
a fine exhibit of fish for thc
statejjjj. this year to show the pe iple-
of N < jasj.a that under his control of"
the % ers of the state and the thins'
theres everything is in a prosper
condAn. ! Among the pets he vviL
place L exhibition is a catfish waTgh-
ing 87lounlsThig inhabitant off the-
waters . . the-
.as caught at the mouthjfir.f
Plattehth an orinary fishhojflfc. Af
ter beil ,
snared a rope
aroundhe } fish beh5nd fhe lls and *
he wasUgged ashore. O en was-s
notified d at once made th werty
mile trildown the river and nnexed1
the catcl at 2Q cents a poun
slime wycll abounds on th catf-
was ri3l , Where the toisch-
. anj quite an abrasionBresulted.-
This hasV0 e treated witno carbolic-
Reid to Plvent grrjwth '
and'
a fungus ,
- r"I'T -.I l
Mr. O'Br
each day from Ikow ntiP
the state ilr will bathe Mrl Fis in'
carbolic ad | soiution. Secretary lei
lor receivei some yellow colosed
" "
advertisinathe"faiVand thea3"wi. be-
stuck up over the and
Unfted Sta
is.
[ nsuran j Deputy Pierce wan * S.f.
burglar-fin Uroof vauit in the I idi-
tor's offlcd \
he Can store awajl ths-
securities \ . , pos5ted by insurf nee *
companies rjnder the present
of doing buiess Mn PierGe
these securiles > now amoimtin ? to
more than $ I000,000 , in a jlafetv de
posit bank afo when any ole desires
to look up afee jty Mn iierce has %
to make a trlidown town tj show tne ,
goods. He mlkes
tnis trip/on / an av
erage of threl d/
times a dUnder -
the present 4rangementthe / state-
? aS % ab ut 525 a > ' ? -r for rentr
for the box
m the bank. lt be ,
this can be avcded a ter next ,
islature by thejpassa&e _
& o8jl law com
pelling msuraiLe compai.es to pry
25 cents when they mai * a deposi't
' '
of securities. [
The following delegatU have beem
ippointed by Gov. MicUy to repre
sent Nebraska at the fourteenth
an-
lual National Irrigatih | Congress
vhich meets in Boise. aaho , Sept Z'
o 8 : F. L. Wright , Sett's Bluff ; H
I. Andrews , Callaway G. L. Shum-
vay , Scott's Bluff : O. V p. stout , Lln-
: oln ; John E. Kelley , McCook * 'c S
r elk Plattsmouth ; J.JH. Casaelman
.cotfs Bluff ; G. C. Minister , Chap-
> ell ; John C. Hill , I/.perial / ; A.lna
) obson , Lincoln ; J. \ Lattaf Teka _ .
nah Sam D. -
, Cox. Mnata-re ; Hugh-
cilley , Leavitt ; J. E/ / Porter , CrawS -
S- 5-bert HWiJis - Bridgeport ;
V. T. Wilcox
, North /latte / ; A B Mil
ior , Lincoln O. W.
; . ardner , Gerlng. .
has
t , . '
that he
is ; member
of the-
eception committejto meet William
*
' ? 7a in , NeT 7rk CIty A & - so
nd he has
also bej asked how many
eople are coming > from Nebraska It
i understood Ma Brown will iake
: ith him m a snljlai
car eightp n
oed Deniocrats t , help
welcome the-
istmguished Nebaskan , though the
* # *
Insurance Derafy Pierce
has recon-
dered his deci
on not
to allow a
earing as to thtf
right of the Colum-
la Accident iLrance Company To
" raska. A date for'
ie hearing
be
set shortly. A
otest was
against the com-
my by M. P. Ice
[ , but upon the ad-
ce of the att
Y general Mr. Pierce
; nied Price
' aring. When Price
Hed Pierce'
ention to the law ,
> % the
.hanged . his mind.
iov. : n
1 Sat s confined to hf ?
oped int < J roi'he , .having ri - /
ht eyebaj ] ibscess back of/- *
rernor turday aft rnc.r the
: his eyl -sting a littkT ea i r ,
inflannf welled shut and is bad-
us thoj phe trouble may bp ce-
this time it is "thought
- have been filed with the
0 ° f Public lands a"d b 1'1
offering Tennessee bonds for < *
firm agreed to deliver bnn"
amount of $40,000 at 97 %
m bonds to the a'J
? - - - > 0,000 at the "
same rate.
nere merely placed on file.
* * *
ate Superintendent McBrlen >
a Douglas County must ele"
i-y superintenden " -
e"
at the fall
Superintendent Toder wa < = a ?
ted to S1I out the term for r.r
Bodwell had been elected. : ! "
nvholds the constitution prr I o *
ippointment is good only unt I f.
general t tion.
* * *
' Emma J. Lawrence , of r"alls
was granted a license to practice
cine in -
Nebraska upon a she
riade by her of her certificate tc
ce in Kansas.