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TheflorfolkNeras
It it wamii so hot comity politick
might begin to watm up 6
Glvnning in ml rT tho wheels of the
family carriage would prove n
til occupation
If tho christian jK ople would organize
camp meetings tlieir prayers for mln
might be quickly and generously an
swered
Kujoy the WArm weather while yon
can The time is not far distant when
yon will U letting loose halr ralslng ex
pletives alout the cold
Tho temieratare at Duluth Friday
watfl The north pole ha not been 9
beard from but it is probably too hot
there for a stumer resort
In Missouri they want a postage
Mtmp with a rivet or tack fastener ac
cording to the Globe Democrat They
claim there is tot enough moisture to
damjxn the ordinary gummed back
kind
The Chicago yonth who Favo the
world in CO dajs probably took bnt a
cursory tclance Those who endeavor
to mm a town or county in a lifetime
sometimes miss come of the choicest
eight
o
The fnslon papers tnat praise he con
stitution and score the supreme court
re as inconsistent as can be Why
should the constitution be upheld if
necessary reqninmentb are to be
traduced
The Louisville Courier Journal says
the protective tariff haB been used to
jolly the farmer It certainly han had
that effect The excellent bank ac
counts of that clatB of citizens would
jolly almost anyone
Norfolks harvest home festival will
bo a marker in the history of tho city
and everybody who appreciates a good
timo Ehould leave the first week in Sep
tember open for a visit to Norfolk
They will be treated right
Tho Atchison Olobo philosopher
thlnkH hell 1ms one advantage over
Kansas there in no corn crop to worry
about Then there are probably no
Carrie Notions provided of course that
Corrio ifi doing the right thing
Tho Atchison Globo thinks the min
isters never fail to diEcover that drouth
or loss of crops is deserved punishment
for tho wickedness of tho people but
seldom acknowledge thut good crops
might bo a reward for tho peoples good
ness
Oiled roadB are becoming popular in
California and many of tho towns are
adopting that method of keeping down
tho dubt in dry weather uud prevent
ing tho formation of mud in wet
weather Chino was the first town to
demonstrate the perfect success of Mich
material
Missouri Kansas Nebraska and Iowa
are not alouu in suffering drought
Among other portions of the world it is
said that the Siberian crops aro practi
cally a total failure High prices for
farmers products aro certain but tho
inrices of stock may butter a temporary
reduction
An Iudiau Territory fisherman was
out in a skilT with his line tied about
his leg when an SO pound catfish seized
his hook and the lucky or uulucky
fisherman was hauled overboard and
drowned The cattish and mans body
were both recovered Most any fiaher
man would like to challenge death in a
uimilar manner
The BryaniteB aro being disagreeably
surprised at tho number of anti Bryan
democrats devolopiHg in various parts
of tho country It is evident that many
democrats have supported Bryan merely
to maintain tho party organization and
now that ho has twice suffered dofeat
they think it high time to assert them
selves aud insist on the retirement of
both tho colonel and his policies
All who have made a study of the
question believe that tho development
of forests will prevent droughts It is
therefore essential that millious of trees
bUonhl be planted eaoh spring It is
noticed hero that fieldB and gardens
with treeson the south to protect them
from the hot winds ore in much better
condition than those without such pro
tection Plant trees aud stand up for
Nebraska
Dr J H Waters dean of the Mis
eonri agricultural college advises the
1 armers of that state to feed as much
btock aB possible during tho winter as
there will be a scarcity and good prices
will prevril next spring He also ad
vises the planting of forage crops cow
peas sorghum Kaffir corn and millet
any of which will make feed if rain
falls soon before frost comes It is a
goodplan and Nebraska farmers will do
well to improve every opportunity to
increaEe their supply of feed
Another life wrecked by a fool prac
tical joker is the story that comes from
Osceola Mo John Nolau was a fine
specimen of physical manhood but he
bod A fiim belief in ghosts His coin
ponions learning this fixed up a ghwt
one night and Nolan ha income a
mental wreck with recurrent fits of
epilepsy and his death Is considered n
matter of but n few day The jokrs
are resjonsible for his condition and it
would Mem that their punishment Is as
much demanded or more than if they
had run a knife through his heart at
the time
The rector of All Saints church
Omaha according to the Now of that
city ha expressed himself as not be
lieving in special prayers for rain feel
ing sure that God in His own good time
will supply all our netdn It requires
more faith in God not to pray for rniu
alid simply trust to His goGdutss and
power than to pray for what God
know0i we need To pray only when in
need thows a trait of human character
only too prevalent today Only the
man who mists in God all the time in
drouth and fatine as in times of plenty
has any right to pray at all
There have been numerous opinions
expressed regarding Uncle Sams last
years foreign balance most of them
of an optimistic nature bnt the actual
figure recently made public indicate
that it exceeds anything guessed at and
shows that they exceeded all preceding
records The total exports for the year
were 1 147 44000 nnd the total Im
ports were but SN17M3M3 leaving a
nice credit in Knrope of HUiK0CO0 re
presenting the difference between tht
imports aud exports The imjiorts were
filMLVi less than thoe of the pre
ceding year and the exports were iVi
173402 above those of last year
C J Stockwell makes hiB adieu to
the people of Creighton as editor of the
Mail in last weeks issne of that paper
announcing its consolidation with the
Creighton Courier published by Art
Logan The name of Mr Logans
paper will hereafter le the Courier
Mail Mr Stockwell gives as a reason
that he was not given business enough
to warrant him in continuing He has
accepted a position in the Leader office
at Pierce Mr Stockwells Norfolk
friends will be sorry to know that his
Creighton venture was not a success
He certainly gave the people of that
town a good paper during tho short
time he was there
An examining board of three women
physicians in Chicago have recentlj ex
amined 100 young women who aro to
take up school teaching aud aver that
they have never before found so many
women physically perfect They be
lieve tho result due to gymnasium
training and athletics which have be
come so popular during recent years
Thu young women are singularly free
from nervous disorders and weakness of
tho eyes Undoubtedly healthy de
veloping exorcises should bo made a
part of all young girls training as well
as that of tho boys Many of them
may exercise enough in certain direc
tions but such exercise develops one
set of muscles at the expense or to the
neglect of others Athletics are not
alone popular for tho amusement they
afford but for the health they bring
Tho Commoner says When a Chi
nese bank fails the bank officials are bo
headed When an American bank fails
the bank officials are interviewed aud
expresB great surprise at tho failure
Bank failures are extremely rare in
China Consequently it is to bo pre
sumed that the Commoner thinks the
Chinese plan the best but that country
is under the extremest sort of imperial
ism But for this fact tho Commoner
editor might make that the paramount
issue in lbill However there is
another thing that should prevent such
an issuo from becoming paramount
China or some other equally enlightened
nation accords fa so prophets somewhat
s milar treatment as that given back of
ficials Instead of being interviewed
and given constant opportunity to
pomulgate false prophecies they are
treated in a manner tlmt utterly pre
vents them from promulgating their
false forecasts
The State Journal of Sunday makes
an excellent showing of the building
improvements beiug made in Lincoln
this season Besides new residences
business blocks and other private enter
prises there is much being done in the
way of public and semi public improve
ments indicating that tho building
trades are having au abundance of pros
perity The public school improvements
will amount to f0000 Carnegie library
jT5000 state penitentiary 75000 im
provements to stAte fair groundsel 7000
With these And minor enterprises it
is believed that a milliondollars will bo
expended on public improvements
With An orphanage a new hospital new
churches ware houses factories Aud
depots and mauy inferior improvements
the Journal makes a good showing in
deed for the capital city Lincolns
progrets is an indication of what is
being done in other cities and towns of
the state And the year has been one of
uuusual development It is a growing
year for Nebraska
The News today presents its readers
with a special edition of more than ordi
nary merit It represents a large
amount of work and numerous diffl
culties encountered but those respon
sible for its issuance feel that they are
repaid to 6ome extent by the satisfaction
in knowing that it is at least partially
THE NORFOLK NEWS FRIDAY JULY 20 1I01
representative of Malison county s pro
gressivenesH It could hae been more
complete with greater encouragement
froie those who should have been its
jwtrons However the work is one of
which no one need feet ashamed and is
a credit to the patrons as well as the
publisher Mr H S Livingstone who
compiled the matteris a thorough news
paper man a bright And intertaining
writer and the contents of the edition
are well worth 0 perusal while it is also
of value to file away fqr information
and for distribution among friends and
prospective settlers Messrs Gecrge H
Spear and Frank H Livingston gave
the9r attention to the business details
and are deserving of 6rtdit for that part
of the enterprise The New is re
sponsible for the typographical appear
ance of the edition and considers it a
fair sample of ihe work which this
Office is capable of doing
A Time Tor Optimism
H is the quite general belief that the
drouth which ha set in will not be soon
broken in which case there will b a de
cidedly short crop of corn In Epite of
this outlook there is however a large
chance for optimism nnd no one need
fear starvation or bankruptcy if they
have improved the opportunities given
during the past few years The farmers
generally will not make much money
it ik true but that the provident will
hi able to keep even is not doubted by
these who will take a sensible view of
the situation During the last drought
in which Nebraska alone suffered and
which was far more disastrous than
this can possibly be there were a large
number of farmers who were uninjured
and then also were panicky times
when money was scarce Then the
com cured into quite excellent fodder
in the field but that wiu about all the
feed the fArmers had
This yeAr besides having an equal
chauce to secure an abundance of fodder
iu the same manner there is an excel
lent crop of hay a fair harvest of small
grain and the money market and
finances generally appear to be firm
Most farmers have secured good prices
for Abundant crops during the past Eev
erol seasons and have made money
What they possess this year will be
worth more than in many years It is
therefore a time of optimism and not
pesfimism Among tho fArmers The
season may not bo as profiperous for
merchAuts And tradesmen but they
will lmve an ordinary demand to Eiipply
Even though there is no moro rain a
generally gloomy view of the conditions
is not warranted
School District FiminccH
The school board of the Norfolk dis
trict has performed n wonderful work
in the interest of tax paying patrons
during the paBt few years and the mem
bers aro certainly deserving of the hearty
commendation of all economy loving
citizens But a few years ago the dis
trict was more than 11000 iu debt the
indebtedness being represented by uu
paid outstanding warrants and the
couditioji was as distasteful to the
teachers and other employes of the dis
trict as to the taxpayers because they
were compelled to pay a considerable
promium to obtain cash This indebt
edness was enough to daunt a br ive
economist and there was a decided in
clinAtion to let things drift And to Allow
the discrepancy to take care of itself
However there were those who re
solved that tho burden should be re
moved And as the district was taxed to
the utmost or rather the levy was
at its maximum limit the only way to
get at it was to economize Fortunately
the district wa9 blessed with a board
capable of doing this very thing and it
set bravely to work determined to ac
complish the desired result
It its offorts to place the district in a
good financial condition tlie members
of tho board lmve been Aided to some
extent by the Amount of fuuds At their
disposal owing to the fact that more
taxes have been pAid than for several
years past but tho main credit is theirs
and their economy was in the largest
degree responsible for the better
financial condition of the district
There were many who averred that
this economy could have no other re
sult thau to impair the efficiency of the
schools and they made dire predictions
to this effect That illusion has recently
been thoroughly dispelled in one
particular at least County Superiu
teudent O W Crum Veceutly issued a
statement of the results of the late
eighth grade examiuAtiouB which is
presented in this issue of Tun News
That statement and table not only
show that the Norfolk scIiooIb have
made a gratifiying iucreAse in efficiency
but thAt they rAuk At the top Among
the schools of the county Reference
to the tAble prepared by Mr Crum will
show that the average of the schools of
this was district 71 in 1897 In 1000 it
went down to 07 and the examintion re-
licentlyheld raises it to 78 Its nearest
competitor was Newman Grove the
pupils of which showed au average of 72
Thii is convincing that teaching has
been carefully and thoroughly accouir
lished
Of course there are many necessities
and conveniences that the schools have
been compelled to do without tern
porarily but in the not far distant
future these will be provided and the
district will be free from debt It is a
pleasing prospect And thoroughly satis
factory to a majority of the patrons
SMMIZXSI 1
Governor Savage in response to im
portunities And at the earnest request if
tueiutiers of the ministry ha named
Friday of this week as a special day ot
prayer for rain
It is said that one third of the terri
tory of the United States is what is
known as the arid region Storagef
refervoirs and systems of irrigation
will convert this territory into a garden
spot It is worth the effort
A little wisdom is5 sometimes a dato
gerous thing A Pennsylvanian is suing
his wife for divorce because he has dis
covered that she has negro blood in her
fVfins If he had not le arned so much
about her the family might yet be
nPPr
Picnicking is a dangerous employment
this weather if the experience of a Fort
Dodge Iown party is to be taken as a
criterion There were 1U in the party
and seven of them were prostrated
That unlucky 13 is probably more re
sponsible for the result than the extreme
heat
The land seekers at Oklahoma are
having a hot time Not only iB the
weather disagreeably warm but they
are grumbling because there is not land
enough for all who want it They
should heed Tin New- advice and
come to Nebraska There is plenty of
land and the price is so cheap that fu
ture results will demonstrate it was al
most given away
Many of the democratic papers are tak
ing up the discussion of the tariff ques
tion with every evidence ol relief and
enthusiasm Mr Bryan may yet con
clude that is the paramount issue
and tour the country with a pocketful
of cutlery telling the people how they
Are being robbed by the protective
tariff He did that once before and
may think the people will forget that
they followed his advice nnd becnine
distressingly poverty stricken And the
government also Time has proven
that Mr Bryan is most versatile and it
is not doubted that paramount isste
will undgo another change in 1904 In
his partys extremity he may be excused
from reverting back to the old and for
saken tariff question
All this howling about the appoint
ment of D Clem Deavor on the part of
the fusionists would sound very well if
a democrat hud never appointed a popu
list or a populist a democrat to an offi
cial position Because the fusionists
have made that their business for sev
eral years is no reason in the world why
they should be so thoroughly aroused
because one populism whom enrly in the
last campaign they took pains to prove
was a republican hAS been Appointed
to a position under a republican admin
istration If that sort of politics isgood
for them right along why nhould it not
be practiced once in a lifetime by the re
publicans even though The News and
other republican papers not counting
ing the fusion papers do not approve of
the appointment
MRS KRUGER IS DEAD
Former President of Boer Republic Re
ceives Sad News
Pretoria July 22 Mrs Kruger
wife of former President Kruger of the
South African republic died Saturday
afternoon of pneumonia after an ill
ness of three days She was C7 years
old
Mrs Krugers long separation from
her husband combined with the
death of her favorite daughter Mrs
Smith last week had completely
broken her spirit Mr Eloff and
many other members of the Kruger
family were at her bedside when she
passed away
London July 22 Owing to the
Sunday telegraph hours In Holland
says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Hilvelrsum Mr Kruger was not In
formed of his wifes death until even
ing The news was broken to hlra
by Dr Heymans and Secretary
Boeschoten Mr Kruger who had
Juat returned from Hilversum church
burst Into tears and aslVd to be left
alone Ho oxclalmed She was a
good wife We quarreled only once
and that was six months after we were
married Ho prayed for a long time
and is now calmly sleeping his bible
besldo his bed The Transvaal and
Orange Free State flags flying above
the white villa were draped and half
masted
onooib oweetneart ana oeir
Spirit Lake la July 22 Charlei
McClumsy a livery stable employe
yesterday shot Mamie Reed an em
ploye of a restaurant He then turned
the revolver on himself and fired three
bullets Into his own head The girl
was not fatally wounded but Mc
Clumsy will probably die The couple
are said to have been engaged for
some time but later the engagement
had been broken
Uses Hatchet on Policy Wheel
Leavenworth July 22 Mrs Mary B
Dickens surprised half a dozen men In
John Beachlers policy shop at 321
Shawnee street last night and before
they had recovered their composure
smashed n policy wheel Into a hundred
pieces with a hatchet Her boys had
gambled In the place She threatens
to smash every policy shop in the
city unless the authorities close them
Dividends for Broken Bank Creditors
Washington July 23 The comp
troller of the current y has declared
dividends in favor of tho creditors
of Insolvent bAnks as follows Fifty
per cent First National bank of Van
couver Wash 6 per cent First
tlonal bank of Nellgn Neb
--
S 1 TfiSftft tsg aX1Kat fc afc
I
II
WHERE OVER 100 OF THE COUNTRYS
EARLY LEGISLATORS SLEEP
rinrlnl Sltm In Milmrlm tif WnnhlnK
ton TUnl Wrro Set pnrt For the
Tree Interment tif ContcriMiuiii
D Ins Awnr from Home
Ou the eastern outskirts of Washing
ton where the city stragglng over the
commons and vacant squares halts at
the edge of tlte marshes of the Ana
costia rive stnuds tie old Congres
sional cemetery with its elghtsaore
cenotaphs uivtnorlnls of departed J
statesmen Yefirs ago the tide of pop
ulation surged westward nnd north
wnrtl overrunning the salubrious high
lands of thoe sections and establish
ing its burial grounds In the new re
gions But this little city of the dead
was left alone In the deserted quarter
with the jail the nlmhouse nnd the
workhouso for neighbors
In it are 100 cenotaphs to dead con
gressmen stretching in monotonous
rows through the cemetery all of them
with two exceptions of n uniform
shape and size and erected nt govern
ment expense to the memory of the
governments dead representatives
Some of the stones mark the actual
burying plue e of the defunct status
men but others like those commem
orative of Henry Clay John Quincy
Adams Thnddcus Stevens and others
merely stand In honor of those dis
tinguished names Since 1S70 the prac
tice of erecting cenotaphs begun iu
170 has been abandoned
When the cemetery was established
In 1S0S its projectors thought It would
be a successful Idea to secure the Inter
ment lu the new cemetery of congress
men who passed away while serving
their country In the then malarial cli
mate of Washington and that It would
give this mortuary site distinction
above ordinary burying grounds
So 400 burial sites were set apart for
the free interment of congressmen dy
ing away from home nnd the place
was named theCongressional cemetery
In those days it was impossible to
transport a body long distances with
out great expense and trouble nnd the
purchasing of burial lots was expen
sive so the privilege thus extended
was readily accepted The funerals
were conducted with imposing ceremo
nies and the departed solons were laid
away with pomp and circumstance in
the spaces specially allotted aud set
apart for them
As methods of transportation improv
ed however with the years and the
families of the deceased found oppor
tunity to take the bodies home for in
terment the practice fell into disuse
and ultimately a law was enacted pro
viding that a cenotaph should be erect
ed in the cemetery to every congress
man who died in the harness and for
a number of years this custom was fol
lowed so that many of the monuments
merely stand in memory of the con
gressmen without actually marking the
burial sites
In 1S75 a law was enacted providing
that no cenotaph should be erected un
less Interment was made in the ceme
tery and there has not been a burial
of a congressman in the plot since that
year
The cenotaphs are plain blocks of
masonry covered with cement to with
stand tho ravages of the elements
Each Is inscribed with the name of tho
dead man the state he represented in
the house or senate and the date of his
death Some of the Inscriptions are
now illegible but the oldest one de
cipherable Is on n cenotaph in memory
of Andrew P Butler a senator from
tho state of South Carolina who died
in 1790 As stated all the cenotaphs
are of uniform size nnd shape except
In two Instances One Is a marble mon
ument to Elbrldge Gerry of Massachu
setts at one time vice president of the
United States and famous In Revolu
tionary history It is a pyramid shaped
pile of marble about twice the height
of the other cenotaphs surmounted by
an urn containing n representation of
nn undying flame The other Is a mon
ument to George Clinton of New York
also vice president of the United StAtea
and active In tho war of 1812
Among the cenotaphs Is one to
a Choctaw chief who the
Inscription states died of croup In the
sixtieth year of Ids age while visiting
Washington In 1S21 Beneath this In
scription Is the statement that the red
chieftain in his last breath desired the
big guns to be fired over him He had
the salute he desired
It might be economy If the govern
ment were content nowadays merely
to honor the departed congressmen
with a cenotaph for the ICO memorials
probably did not cost as much as half a
dozen modern funerals of defunct
statesmen Congressional funerals now
ore elaborate affairs There must be
a Junket with every ceremony The
body Is transported to the home of the
deceased In a special car accompanied
by one or two Pullmans containing a
more or less sorrowing congressional
escort with a well stocked commis
sary of course There are carrlnges
and flowers and mourning and a dis
play of white sashes quite Imposing
Then some day special services are
held lu the house aud senate and the
family of the deceased is present to
hear him eulogized nnd endowed with
more virtues thaif ever they dreamed
in his lifetime that he possessed The
eulogies aro afterward printed In mo
rocco covered volumes and distributed
among the friends and constituents
after which congress deeming that it
has performed Its duty dries Its eyes
and proceeds again to business Wash
ington Letter lu Los AugeleB Times
A Clock nan br Ball
X- clock owned In England is run by
balls which fall Into pockets on the
right side of a wheel which revolves
and operates the works The balls drop
Into a drawer when the wheel revolves
far enough The clock Is wound up
by placing the balb In a receptacle on
top of the clock Jewelers Circular
WeeVly
The first anthracite coal known to bo
such was discovered at Mauch Chunk
Pa In 1701 The Lehigh Coal Mining
company began business In the same
year making n commodity of the re
cent discovery
UP IN ARMS AGAINST TOUGHS
Shooting of Mayor of California Town
Wakes Up the Citizens
Santa Paala Cal July 23 Mayor
Hugh OHara of this place was shot
and probably fatally wounded Sun
day by Charles Waxsmlth an employe
of the Union Oil Well Supply company
Since the shooting the town has been
In a state of turmoil and for a time
there was a prospect of a lynching
There was a meeting of 300 angry
citizens and the greatest excitement
prevailed The shooting was de
nounced in vigorous terms and meas
ures were taken to rid the town of ob
jectionable characters The shooting
was the result of the mayors effort to
preserve order among persons who
Insisted on fighting In tho streets Four
machinists Charles Waxsmlth George
Gregg H A Wokely and John Bet
toms are under arrest The mayor
ordered the four men arrested for
fighting with a Mexican but before
they were apprehended Waxsmlth se
cured a pistol and deliberately shot the
mayor who was sitting In front of
his own house
CUMMINS SECURES MORE VOTES
Leader In Iowa Gubernatorial Fight
Makes Gains
Des Moines July 22 Cerro Gordo
Des Moines and Muscatine counties
held conventions Saturday In Cerro
Gordo which Is in Trewlns home dis
trict the Trewln men were not strong
enough to force instructions and of
the IS delegates chosen eisht are
Cummins men Des Moines county
selected a delegation which Is against
Cummins although unlnstructed and
In Muscatine county the Cummins men
were in full control
To this date 1316 of the 1041 dele
gates to the state convention have
been chosen Of this number Cum
mins has 6Su Conger 30 Trewln 120
Herriott 71 Harriman 141 while the
list of unlnstructed delegates whose
preferences are unknown now reaches
2C9 Cummins has 27 more than half
of the delegates thus far selected and
lacks but 10 of enough to nominate
on the first ballot
ALLEN PRESENTS PETITION
President Receives Porto Ricm Plea
for Free Trade
Canton July 22 Governor Charles
H Allen of Porto Rico reached Can
ton from Washington yesterday at
tended services at the First M E
church with the president and spent
the remainder of the day at the Mc
Kinley home until 1040 p m when ho
left for the east His mission here
was to present to the president the
resolution passed by the Porto
Rican legislature providing a system
of local taxation for the island such
as under the act of congress entitles
the island to free trade with the Unit
ed States The presidents official ac
knowledgment of the receipt of this
resolution will be made July 25 the
anniversary of the landing of Ameri
can troops in Porto Rico when a proc
lamation will be issued declaring free
trade between the United States and
Porto Rico
HUGE SHIPS ARE DOOMED
Naval Experts So Declare After Seeing
New Submarine Marvels
Paris July 22 After seeing the sub
marine boat Gustave Zede sail 175
miles from Toulon to the harbor of
Ajaccio Corsica elude the vigilance
of the French fleet torpedo the great
battleship Charles Mattel and cross
the Mediterranean to Marseilles 225
miles all this time unobserved the
French minister of marine M De Lan
nesan has decided to delay the build
ing of several monster warships al
ready voted by the national congress
All the naval experts here are pro
foundly Impressed by the recent prog
ress In submarine vessels and naviga
ting They declare that the huge
ships are doomed
Elections In France
Paris July 22 The elections for tho
French council generals took placo
yesterday throughout the provinces
there being 1455 of theso department
al legislators to bo chosen In as many
cantons The Importance of tho elec
tions lies In the fact that they servo
as a weathercock to show the drift of
public opinion regarding tho policy of
the central government Tho returns
as yet are very Incomplete but such
as have been received Indicate that
the ministerialists have gained a num
ber of seats principally nt tho ex
pense of the radicals and the conserva
tives M Paul Deschanel president
of the chamber of deputies is among
the re elected councillors
rusion uaii is issued
Lincoln July 22 Fusion central
committeemen representing Populists
Democrats and Free Silver Republic
ans have been called to meet In Lin
coln Wednesday Aug 7 for the pur
pose of determining the time and placo
for holding the
state nominating con
ventions An official call for tho
Democratic state central committee
meeting was Issued Saturday by Chair
man P L Hall and It Is announced
that the two other chairmen will soon
Issue similar notices to their commit
teemen
inaiana tnis ween completes ner an
nual Job of packing French peas
This year she has put away between
22000000 and 24000000 canB that will
go out to the markets of the world
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