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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1898)
= ' - - - - - - ; - : - -j-- ; - - . . . . . - " r- 1 I j : - . , . - - - - * - ' 1 % . . . . ra _ _ TILE OMAIL& DATTY13RThWPNESDAY , AITGUSP 3 , 1898. . - - - - - - - - GOOD iAlls NEBRASKA _ - ! Copioua Showera Pall All Or the Antelope Itate. ' 7 Joyously WELCOMED BY THE FARMERS ; iie1. NCC(1Ctt lItIIre 1'ut Ct J.Ifc Jflt ( ) ( lie Curi * ntiil ilie outlook ' , Ii un ( aood ( or ii . 1lnoCrop. CULTflftTSON. Nob. , Aug. 2(3pCClfl1. ( . ! rho lntcn5e herot nntI olrouttt thtt has pro- VI1ICt1 hero for oine lImo wn brokefl last r ovenlag 1)1 a heavy rain , which bcgttn to fall about q p. in. The groUn Is thoroughly vhhl bo of liuealcU aoalce(1 00(1 ( thu rnlntnll hablo benh1t to the corn crop , whIch bcan heat.S'heat to sutTer from tim drouth an1 heat. ( fif- around Cuthcrtson Is averaging about - . tcen huwhcla to ( ho acre. WEST I'OINT , r4eb. , Aug. 2.-Spechah.--- ( ) Another copioUs rain fell last nlht , hlch will be ot lnalctIlabu3 boneflt to early Planted corn. Old farmers claim that corn luu somewhat hurt am ! In porno Instances cannot be benefltell by rains , but thu gen- cml opinion eciflS to bo that the rains of the Past few uiays have practically saved thio crop. BILAIIMRD , Nob. , Aug. 2.-SpecInl.- ( ) Thin vicinIty was last nlghu't visited by a 3nuclu.000lCd raIn , .61 of an inch falling ulur- hog the night. This wIll greatly help the corn crop , as it is thu first rain in seven weeks , t I1QAR , Nob. , Aug. 2.-Speclal.-ThlS ( ) part of Nebraska vas blessed with a good raIn last. evening , The storm was accorn- inunted by brilliant lightning nod heavy thunder , and va the flush. thiutader storm , ' in tact the orlly storm , since June . It will greatly Improve the condition of the corn crop and rinsturcs. GEIVA , Neb. , .Mig. 2-Sleclal-Last ( ) night heavy clouds , wIth thunder and lightning - ning 00(1 50010 wliul , came from the northwest - west and rain fell .27 huicli. It was welcome , as tiio corn needed It badly. The atmosphere - phero Is cool this morning and rain still tljrcatenr. Only one-third of an Inch fell during July , ST. PAUL , Nob. , Aug. 2.-Special.---This ( ) vicinIty was blessed with a fine uthover of rain last evening , amounting to .65 Inch , , + which vlll do a great deal of geol for the pr , . ( orn crop. AShLAND , Neb. , Aug. 2-Spcclal.-A ( ) heavy rain fell hero hiust night. It corn- menced raining about 11 o'clock and con- tinned to shower at intervals durIng the night , The threatened failure of a corn cr01) Is no more , The raluc Is general throughout tim state. ' M'CbOL JUNCTION , Nelu. , Aug , 2-Spc- ( rY cInl.-Tho ) first rain since July 2 fell hero last nlglut _ Twenty-five hundredths of an Inch was recorded by the rain guage. With . plenty of moisture from now on corn wilt - . I make about half a ci'op. Whcat. is yielding / about twenty-live to thirty bushels per acre. ; hhifAlSIIA\V , Neb. , Aug. 2.-Speclnl.- ( ) J On Satuiday a shower visited this section of , Nebraska , nicely laying the tiust and ic- ! ; vlving vegetation niiol cooling the ntnuos- p pliere. Last night about one-half inch fell nuid at this writing , 10 o'clock a. nt , the clouths are quite dark ariel heavy , threaten- log rain at any moment , larniers are feel- lug jubilant over the prosPect that their . corn crop has been savei. ORI ) , Ncb. , Aug. 2.-Spccial.-Tho ( ) long rpcll of dry weather ( thirty-one days ) was broken ' yesterday by a heavy rain which seems to have been general all over the county. It came too late to ho of much , benefit to corn , as a great deal of it. has been so badly burned us to ho only fit foi' fodder and Elm best ot It. vlll only make half a crop. A large acreage of wheat was luIt in tiils seacon , one estimate beIng 150- 000 acres , so that thou crop will no uloubt be larger than last year , but the yield per nero will not be more than half an average crop. The quality is good , hut ho kernels are small au(1 shrunken. The first thresh- hog of the acason by Mr. T. Garrison showed tlio wheat. to h lIght In weight. It brought . 43 cents ver bushel at the elevator , NELIGII , Neb. , AU 2.-Speelnl.-flaIn ( ) * has been falling nearly every day since Friday norning. Corn will make a fuull crop and fall vasturu is abundant. rnall grain is yielding well. iUNCAN , Nob. , Aug. 2-Speclnl.-- ( ) . Another nice rain tell lucre hat night. Farmers are jubilant over prospects for corn ' - ' and old corn is commencing to move agaIn , . g . SE\\'ARl ) , Nob. , Aug. 2.-Speciah.- ( ) k - ) 'I'blrty-nino hundredths of an tacit of raIn fell in the vicinity last night with good prospects of gettIng more. Small grain hai either been threshed or in the stack and therefore will not suffer from thin vet. Coin was beginning to show the elfects of b the drotith , hut the rain last night will in3uro ft fair crop providing hot. winds do not follow , Eariy planted corn scorns to Jiavo suffered the most. COTIIENULJItG , Neb. , Mug. 2.-Spccinl. ( ) -Another fine shower of rain has Prcvailel ( iicro this evening and has so thoroughly - _ _ _ soaked thu ground that the corn crop is oussuured In thIs vIcinity. . . , IThACA , N'b. , Aug. 2.-Special-A ( ) long looked for and much nelhel rain caine last nIght. It raiuied for two or three hours hard. 4 The ground Is well soaked , Sonu. corn wIll . be greatly helped while some fields seem rast redemption. - NOltTih LOUV , Nd , . , Aug. 2.-Speeial- ( ) 'The long dry spell was broken by a fine rain Monday evenIng , which extended over " lurgo Portion of central Nebraska. This wIll help out thu euro crop hunmu'nscly , lil'uVOO [ ) . Neb. , Aug. 2.-i3peclal.-Last ( iuiglut the long looked-for laIn caine and flow the corn crop Is nEsurcol. LIght showers - ers have kept tlio corn crop In this lo- cuullty In good grouvlng condition aini the huravy rain of last nIght will inalo the crop. This county has rnIed more inull fluolul thho year thou over before in Its lois- tory. l4lTChlFlII4l ) , Neho. , Aug. 2.-Special.- ( ) The much needed owin cauno last evenIng nod canoe In abuonhance. It valued sto'adlly for three hours. The ground is thoroughly soaked , Proslectoo are good for iuon average cr01) of corn. Seine tlircsiuhuig lou done , but wIll ho stopped tar seveinI ( lays. Small graIn lot turnIng onut bc'teo ( than was cx- vectecl. OfiALALL. , Net , , , Aug. 2.-Spccial- ( ) Good heavy showers of ualuu have been tall- hug the past twenty-four hours. Fit.NKLIN , Nob. , Aug. 2.-b'peclnl ( Tel- cgran.-A ) good rain is falling lucre to- 2ulgllt , Corn was needIng rain , lint so fur it is not hurt In the least , 1'urniers ye- lOrt that corn never vas In better condi- tlon than at thoU Inosent time ani with tiio iuuercut rain last year's crop will be duphl- cated. All are Jubilant , IILOOM INGTON , Neb. , Aug. 2.-I'rank. ha county giuts over an Inch of rain tonight - night , which Iuisuurcs a goo corn crop. j Farmers iwo feelIng JubIlant nut old corn will uuouu' ho marketed as soon as they get thorough threshing small grain , which Is ) 'icldiuIg well , CENTItM4 CITY , Neb. , Aug. 2-Speclnl ( 'Felegraun-Mcrriek ) county is getting a soaking raIn tonight. flhtOEN 130W , Nob. , aug. 2.-(5peIal ( Telt'graun.heavy ) rain fell here freon 5 to 0 o'clock this evening , the precipitation beIng one and a hual inches , bore than two incites of raiui has fallen slnco Saturday morning , It assures the corn crop but will o3clay wheat harveBt as the late varieties re rot all cut yet. Sold ler Ilu In 'l'voouullo , . KARNEY , Neb. , Aug. 2.--Speciai ( Tele- gram.-A ) few weeks ago Jack I4ebce , a lenrney boy anti a member of Company A , Nebraska volunteer Infantry. now at Chilcknrnauga , came home without leave to tee his re1ative. After being hero a few days ho sthrted to return , but when t St. 141111a learned he was apt to ho court-mart tialed for desertion and came back to Nc- braska. YestcrJay ho came to Kcnrney and wan immediately arrested by Major hoover , who happened to ho hero on furlough. The omccr at Cbicicamauga were ImmedIately notifIed and thIs afternoon Major hoover received word to hold Llebeo untIl an army otilcer could arrive anti take him to Fort Omaha , where lie wIll he held untIl further orders , It. is belIeved here that Llebee does not realize the Position he has got himself Into and that he had no intention of doing anything wrong. 3lr. 1IlleiIeItl I'uplnns. $ DUNBAIt , Nob. , Aug. 1.-To the Id- itor of the Beet I trust that you uIlI extend the customary courtesy of your columns to correct a statement made in Tha Ialiy Ilco of August 1. regardIng one of the fusion candidates for the legls- ture from , this county made by your corro- Loflontlent frouui Nebraska City. Your correspondent - spondont says : leed iou fl. man of no settled occupation. 110 and 13 , 5 , Llttleflelol conducted tim Progress - ress , the POPUlISt paper that was started hero in 1Sl5 , but which vent to the vall Ill a short time for lack of patronage. SuIts against the stochholedbr , who are a muon- bor of wealthy populist farmers of the county - ty , ore nou' pending to recover some of tb losses of this newspaper venture. Mr. Reed wus never connected with the Progress , not uivcn as a stockholder , bout is a prosperous fanner In good circumstances , The debts of the old Proguess ptubhishing company have nil been paid In full arid no suita were ever brought against any of ( be stockholders for any lurposo whatever , 13 , S. IATTLEFJELD. l'roMJeronM t''i IuInii. flLAIR , Nob. , Aug. 2.-Special.-Garfleld ( ) lodge No , 0 , Knights of Pythias , of Blair , has , durIng the last six month , added fifteen members to its already large list of menu- bershlp. In honor of the event a banquet was served last evening. 11cr. Green , as toastmaster , introduced 11. M. hhoydsten of Nebraska City , a. c. , svhuo rcsponded to the least , "PythiauuiuonuViil ; l. Sclsun , editor of the lCnlghts' Jewehi , to ' 'The Order , " road V. (1 ( , C.V. . \V. Young , to the toast. 't1en- eralitles. " Other toasts were responded to by visitIng and resident brothers. . Coili rt AuiJoui ruis. WEST POINT , Neb. , Aug. 2.-Spccial.- ( ) Judge Ivans operucol the adjourned specIal term of the Cuming county district court this morning. The case of the rival claIm- nuts for the office of county clerk Is now oui trial on mandamus proceedings. The iszuies are now made up and it is expected that a dCCiSiOfl s'Ilt be arrived at at. this ao'ssicun. The matter Is being very bitterly coiuttsted and both sides liavo engaged eminent altor- nays. An appeal 'to the supreme court is confldently looked for whichever side the decision may favor. FIt''itopi' out ( ( , tiieuiluur. COTIIENI3URG , Nab. , Aug. 2.-Spccial. ( ) -Tho Omaha Elevator company Is on the ground today and are digging and laying a foundation for the erection of a 20,000-bushel elevator which vill be PUshed toward corn- pletion as fast as possIble. More than 37- 000 acres of wheat that will average fifteen bushels to the acre are tributary to this place anti fully 50,000 acres of small grain of all kinds. ( . .t. it. IIo'uiiuloi , FALLS CITY , Neb. , Aug. 2.-Special.- ( ) Great preparations are being onailu for the district Grand Aimy of the Republic and Women's Itelief Corps reunion to be lucid In this city August IC to 19 inclusive. A largo crowd Is expected and the committee In charge rronuIso a goo1 time to those vqho come. ' The reunion wiil be lucid on the aid fair grounds in the east part of th city and will be known as Camp Nelson A. Miks. Jlorse , ! uiriocu1. NELIGII. Nob. , Aug. 2.-Special.-A ( team owned by S. 13. Lookabaugh wn burned yesterday by a fire which bout ( or the prompt action of the hose companies , tlurcateuiel to roach to the business portion of the town. The sheds of the Weir livery were a mass of flames and only the charred remnants ai'e left. The loss bcsifie the teanu will both of St. Edward , were married at Colum- by insurance. I'IO'S Uzi ii Such. DUNCAN Neb. , Aug. , 2.-SpeciaI.-A ( four-inch shell badly rust-eaten .vas plowed UI ) On William Ernst's farm uiear Du'uran. It appears to have been in the ground 'or a great many years and its orIgin is a noys- tory. It was founl not tar trnu the old CalIfornia trail and may have been dropped by sonic early garrisons goIng overland to the forts. 'I'o'ooehuo'rs' StuNt It lit C. CIJAPPELL , Nob. , Aug. 2.-Speclal.--- ( ) Tim ] ) euei county teachers' Institute opened hero this morning with a good attendance , The instructors are I'rofs , A. . ir. Vater- house and George E. Condra , both of Lln- coin , Ncb. 'i'luIo'i' Steuuis a Jliiggy. TECUMSL'hi , Nob. , Aug. 2.-Special.- ( ) A thIef got away with a good buggy lucre Inst nIght. stealIng it front the barn of Grant Bright. The sheriff is after the property - erty BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH , I , % , . ( ) % % 'ouuueuu uuuu.i a Cli Ihul the Viettiuiuo or a , otirlonlM zutush 01urojei'- ( OlIN % ssuo rut , B'uLTIMORE , Md. , Aug. 2.-A mysterIous assault , which may result In a triple mur- oler , was marie upon a family residing In the lower part of the cIty early this morning. The victims are : Mrs. hannah LIlils , widow , aged 3h. \\'innle I4liis. aged 7 , Mrs. flessinVheth'r , aged 29. Mrs.'hetler , who Is separated from hoer husbauuuh , boarded with Mrs. Lillis , who , \.ithi her three , children , lived at 211 South Leinoncrs alloy , near the wharves , Shortly alter tinybreuuk the lollco heard cries of "murder , " nail hastening to the house , found the women and the lIttle gIrl bleed- hug and unconscious train wounds about the head , evidently intilcted wIth tue blunt end of cii axe. The only persons who were able to furnish any InformatIon regardIng the affair were two rJoh100)iaos , who claim to have seen a negro leave the house , nd who riot up the outcry , whuichu alarrureuh the polIce. All the vIctims ore iii thu hospital , and the physicians think they have little chance of recovery. No motive eon be aEsigrucci for the crime , FIRE RECORD , 1'i'l rolcuuin i"uet.or , ' tot Snol. IUNKIRIr , France , Aug. 2.-A terrIble file broke out today in the reservoirs of the Dunkirk petroleum factory. There were three cxplosion , by which one person was kIlled nuuti three were seriously Injured , The fire is still raging fiercely and many buildings are threatened with destrucIon , % ' 4I rir out I uit'cuul hint. , , , LITTI4Ih flOCK , Ark. , Aug. 2-The town of Center Ridge , a place of about 500 people , In Conway county. has been entirely do- strayed by lire , Only two ohu'elliuigs were saved , The fire Is thought to have been the work of Incendiaries. hlet'tI t'rs fur I uostiniu 00Cc II.lthLlSI3URG , l'a. , 'tug , 2.-hlezury F , Walton and J , l3ayard henry of Philadelphia were today aiPOintOtl rcceiyers of the State Insurance company of PhiladelphIa and dl. rected to file a heath for p5,000. \VEATIIER \ CROP BULLETiN Last Week hi lebraska Urnisually Dry anti Abnormally Cold1 CORN STANDS THE DROUTII SPLENDIDLY Ober'er , Tnko nfl ) , , 'View of the fluullole , ( ) uil Airkluig the Unit , , % % 'iiIehu Ihns Alrentiy Fnllcn for 'Iluenu , United States Department of Arleulture climate and eiop service of the weather bureau , weekly crop bulletin of the No- braskn. section for the week endIng Monday , August 2 , at S a. rn.t flalnfall chart for the week ending S a , rn , Atigtust 1. ( fc4JL CjO/A454l o'tchis vrthf1'/2./iro ! flf2 'The ' past week has been cool , wIth less than the normal rainfall in most of the state. The average daily temperature deficiency ranged front .1 degrees in the eastern counties - ties to about 2 degrees in the western , The daily maximum temperatures exceeded 90 degreca on tue first two days of the week and n-ore below SO uhcgrees on the last two days. Showers occurred in all counties , but they were generally very' light , except in the northern and extrenue eastern counties , where the rainfall exceeded half an Inch , anti ever a considerable area exceeded an inch. inch.The The pact week has been very , tavorablo for hiarvestitug , haymaking and threshing. harvestIng is nearing compiatlon in the northern counties.'heat and oats are be- lug threshed and reports indicate that wheat Is yielding about the average , whIch is somewhat less titan haul been exDected. Oats are yielding well , but are lIght weight. Corn has improved In condition in the northern and extreme eastern counties , hut has been Injured in other counties by the continued dry wnather. I'otatocs have boon considerably Injured hy the continued dry weather , Iteport. by coftaties : Souitlieuisenui Sect lout. Butler-Stacking nearly lhnished and seine thrashing done ; yield of wheat and oats good ; corn and pastures need raIn. Cass-Thrashing bus made good progress ; corn doing fairly well ; good showers on eastern half of county , raIn needed In wct- em half. Clay-Thrathlng progressIng rapidly ; corn badly damaged and rain needed very much ; too dry for plowing ; lastures need ralut. Fillmore-Wheat and oats being thrashed , yIeld excellent ; cant has bcnu damaged by dry weather. Gage-Corn danuagcd by drouth , but standing dry weather well. hamilton-Too dry for anythl'ug : ut thrashing ; corn lies held its own remarkably - ably veIl ( luring the dry weather , but necds mi ii. Jefferson-Corn seriously injured by drouth ; rain must come snout or the crop wIll be very light. Johnson-Corn ololag 'elI , butt will not be as good a crop as last year ; oats and wheat good ; fall plowing igun. Lancaster-Corn injured by drouth ; pas- tuica drying up. Nernaha-Good rains and corn revived , but probably some damaged by the drruth , of last week ; corn earing ; some 1)uck\seeat sown. Nuckolls-Whent yielding vehi ; oats light ; weedy and badly tended corn much injured - jurod by drouth , but well cultivated corn still growing. Otoe-Showers put corn In good condition and will start pastures. Pawnee-Corn good color , 'with prospacts for a faIr crop. Polk-Oats yIelding well , but light weight ; corn lookIng well , hut will not make niuch of a crop unless raluu comes soon , Richardson-Corn suffering from tirotuth ; seine report that they will not have more titan half a crop. SalIne-Corn needs rain badly , hut is standIng the drouth well ; oats a ( air crop' luotatoes a lIght crop ; pastures drying up. Sruuiiolers-Tbrashlng in progress and yield fair ; corn considerably damaged by the drouth and needs rain badly. Seward-Corn damaged by droullu ; stacking - ing Is nearly oboe and thrashing is being pushed as fast na poslble. Thayer--Corn dauumged by droutli , but with rain soon there will be conuiderable corn ; thrashing progressing finely , York-Corn sutfering and must Itave raIn soon or it will be badly ulaunaged ; cnck- ing finIshed and thrashing in progress. orthieristenii Sect mu. Antelope-Corn in good condition ; liar- vest completed ; crops good , lloyd-Weather good for harvesting and fine for corn. itort-\'uieat on LilO suacuc ; uzui out arid very heavy ; cent has lucid its own , but wili ho a light crop. Cedar-Wheat and oats about IoniC cut ; corn In geOl condition. Coltux-Corut damaged some by bight wind ; corn needs rain. Cuming-Wheat about average crop ; oats will ho a large yield ; bay crop large ; corn inuirovcd by showers ; huh plowing started. iakota-I feavy rain ions retarded harvesting - ing , but helped corn , pastures , late potatoes uuuud hay ; rain soakeul Into ground about eight Inches. Dixon-Most of the wheat and oats cut ; corn and pastures doing well ; good rains this veck , Iodge-Thurashlng begun ; wheat yielding lcsa.tbun expected ; corn suffering f9r rain In all except southeastern part of county. 1)oughas-Grain Is about halt stacked ; seine u'heat thrashed and Is about average ; pastures short ; corn needs rain. hlolt-Sninll graIn about all harvested ; corn in good condition , lCnox-GraIui mostly iii shock ; corn doing vell. Madleon-Condltlon of corn improved by showers ; migni' beats are excellent ; grain all cut ; potatoes vihl ho a small crop. Pierce-Small graiui hinrvo'at about coin- pletcd ; wheat berry frill and large ; local showers have viaeed most of the cent in goon condition. Platte-Eye not so good as Ox35ete(1 ( still too dry for corn , but the showers of thirt week helped somewhat. Sarpy-Onts nnd wheat thrashed ann yielding vell ; rain needed ; potatoes and corn damaged somewhat by drought. Stanton-Wheat and oats about all cut ; rust riot ED damaging as was supposed ; corn is still in good coouhitlouo. Tburston-hlarvest about done ; showers have been very beneficIal to corn and pastures - tures ; wild hay wili be a heavy crop. \Vsshulngton-COra is suffering freon drought ; wheat and oats colt , niucli stacked and sonic thrashed ; yield better than cx- lectcd. Wayae-Ots about all cut ; wheat uneven , sonic good nd come poor ; corn doing well ; potato crop will be email. ( e'utrtol Set'liiouu , fllainn-W'hieat harvest about finIshed , earlier varieties filled treil and hater vane- ties only fairly well , Ihocuic-Potato crop shortened by drought ; wheat. and oats mostly shock ; wheat av- crago crop ; oats light ; corn needs rain. Iluffalo-Wheat thrashing out below cx- pectation ; corn holds up wonderfully , gon. emIly it has a heavy stalk and a dark green color. Custer-Grain being thrashed anti yield better than expected ; corn materially darn- eetl toy extreme heat ; uasourcs drying up , Pawson'-Corn badly durnaged , niore rain zoeeolcd harvesting about completed , grain not so good as expecterl , Greeley-Corn growing , but needs rain : grain about all cut. hall-Winter wheat gooh ; corn needs rain very mulch , Iloward-Smnhl grain not so good as cx- peeled corn neenla rain badly and some considerably damaged by the drought. Loup-Wheat being cut , gooni crops hay cnop good : corn looks well. Morrick-Corn needs rain , some fields badly damaged by thOught. Nance-Corn has suffered from drought : potatoes a lIght crop : harvesting about all done and there 'will be a fair crop. Sherman-Corn badly darnageth by drought and pastures are drying tip ; harvest over and grain an average crop. Valley-Corn needs rain badly ; harvest nearly over , some stacked. Wheeicr-hIarveati nearly done : grain light ; grass good ; corn looks 'uvehl. SonthLelcrn Section. Adams-Corn keeps green and Is making cars on nearly all stalks , Chose-Very hot ; corn Is all right , but neoxis rain. Dundy-Nothing has suffered much , but. rain Is needed. Franklin-Corn still green , yet It needs raIn : grain nil cult. Frontier-Corn not seriously damaged , thiottgh it iteeds rain. Purnas-Corn doing well where vehl cul. tivated , weedy pieces drying up ; potatoes damaged by olrouight ; second crop of alfalfa being cut. ( iosper-'t'hmeat and oats all cult , average yield ; corn crop needing rain , early planted damaged already ; mIllet alnoost a failure. harlan-Corn standing dry weather ye- innrkahly tveil , yet needro rain. hayes-Corn neouha rain badly ; harvesting about over ; thrashIng hogan ; fine lot of hay cut ; grasshoppers doing sonic damage. hitchcock-Very hot ; corn stands drotighit well ; harvest in progress , crop excellent , except rhero Injoored by grasshoppers. Kearney-Corn growing slowly , too dry for best growth ; luastures short ; wheat. h'e- log thrashed and yield Is less than expected. Lincoln-Local rains have benefited corn in parts of county ; wheat about all gath- cred anti is a good crop. h'erkins-Flno harvest weather : corn growing well : spring wheat nearly all cut and Is a good crop. lien Wihiouv-hlarvest completed and thrashing begun : grasshoppera multiplying : corn needs rain badly ; potatoes damaged by thought. Webster-Stacking mostly done ; corn needs rain ; pastures drying up. I.Vcslcrn iiuiul Nrtii'ivcscrii Setiniu. Box floutte-hteavy rains ; Iasturs excellent - lent ; stock doing finely. Brown-Grain and corn the finest for soy- errol yenrs. Cherry-Corn doIng well ; wheat and oat harvest in progress. Dead-Good week for crops : heavy rain in northern part of county Keith-Corn needs rain ; harvest well advanced - vanced ; hay good crop. Logan-Good cr01) of rye harvested ; wheat hcluug cut ; potatoes are darnagd by drought and corn needs rain badly. McPherson-Excellent crop of hay being eccured ; nothing suffering from drought. Tnr't-Wiipnt Cnol ! hriv fltte corn saved by rain. Scotta Bluff-Some spring wheat cut ; corn very fine ; fruit scarce. Shcrmclan-Col'n auul potatoes doing well ; grass good ; harvesting commenced. Thomas-Alt crops nn'l range doing finely. C. A. LOVELAND , Section DIrector , Lincoln , Neb. It Is only fair to state that since the foregoing - going surnnmry was complied rain has ml- Ion In every section of Nebraska and the counties where the complaint of tirouth was loudest have received the relief they de- manded. RENOMINATE SPEARER REED tiitkCn n Siucech tioYhuielo lie Touches on lire % 'nr motuul 11ztters GrovIiig Out of it. PORTLAND , Mo. , Aug. 2.--'hhcu republic- sos of the First Congressional district lucid their convention here today. After pre- himinriry businesri , the utamp of Thomas B. Eced was presented to tulo convention and he was nominated by acclimation amid mitch enthi.sinsm. Later Mr. Hoed appeared on the fool' of the hall. ire vas greeted with deafening applause , which prevailed until Mr. Heed began to speak. Then some one shouted , "Take the platform. " "No , " said Mr. Reed , "let me have my way once , " and th convention broke into laughter. Mr. fleel then spoke as follows : I am very grateful for your continued kindness to me , and , being In Portland , it is not unsuitable for me to comae lucre and say so. I have no other purpose than this. A newspaper the other day announced that I would hero and open the campaign. This is not so. I shall not open any campaign for the simple reason that there scents to be no camnpnign to open. In this district there appears to be thus tar great harmony in both parties as to the great issues of the past , and I shall leave' to somebody else the task of disturbing it. All over the country also there is a dearth of politIcal feeling. 1 olover knew less of it in all the years in which I have known of such things. 'fe me this scents fortunate for the country , I do not refer to thio war alone. The war is taking care of Itself , anti seems likely to be soon finished by the fighting qualities of our soldiers , qualities not diminished by thirty-three years of peace ; and by the skill of our naval gun- liens , engineers and sailors , which skill the general education of our people seems to Intro wonderfully Increased. The unfaiter- lag courage of both soldIers nod sailors Is a cause of pride to every American. The problems after the war will ho th most troublesome and will demand the inost , earnest efforts of us all. For my part , I hope that all these Problems may be worked out consistently with our' time-honored auth dearly bought institutions , and wIth the traditions of our wise forefathers. Returning to the pllrpore for which T came hero , I renew my thanks to you for your continued and unvarying good wIll. That good will , permit me to say , has not con- sister ! half so much In bestowing anti eon- tinning to bestow on me a position of ds- tinction as it has in the large liberty on have always given one. I am iwoud to say that that consideration is not the charae teristic of nuy district , but o tIle whole state of Maine. After adopting resolutions endorsing Mr. fleed and endorsing the declaration of prln- chubs made by the republican state convention - tion last June , the convolution adjourned. SEA IS GIVING UP ITS DEAD hurl it's Vn.uiuu liii , 'tyrecuhct'oi Lut hour- gOgIle Secut Fioating on the Surface. NEW YORK , Aug. 2.-The steamshIp Wcstcrnland arrived today anti those on board repoit that when sixty mIles elf Sable island antI withIn about one mile of the spot where tile La hlourgogno went down , on July 14 , the bodies of twenty-six meui and two woinea were seeii tloating in tlle water , It a significant fact that alniost all of the bodies of tIle men heating with life belts 0 ! ) tvere saIlors , Passengers seemed to have no life belts , arid therefore sank , The steamship hiawatha , which verut out train Halifax to identify the dead of the La Ilourgogne , was signaled by thuo Western- land , in the neighborhood of this human wreckage , and was engaged in the work for wilich it was sent out. As tile W'esternland passed the crew out one of the boats from the hIawatha were removing the life belts from two bodies. HYMENEAL hhu'nl 11cr oof ( o'ruiugin himuipu'ess , COBUIIG , Aiim. 2-Duke Ernest Gunther of Schleswlg-ilohstein , brother of the eon- press of Germany , Was married at the Court church here today to Princess Iorotbea uharia Margaretta Iruguatino Louise of Saxe.Cobuurg. The wedding breakfast wa served in the throne yearn of the palace. ( ) ! cso'ui-ht toll h iii , ST. ED\'AI1D , Neb. , Aug , 2.---Spccial.- ( ) Miss Lula Rauikin antI Mr. I' , B , Olesori , both of St. Edward , were married at Columbus - bus Sunday , 11ev. Oleot ofllchatin START ON CATTLE SHIPMENTS Mne Beet _ .iiimnnhinnl n luull- bet ut Feeders CoinIng trout ; ouitho lnkoitn. PIEItRr. , s. D. , Aug. 2.-Spceinh.-The ( ) first range shipments of beef cattle are cx- peeled to start from this city next Satur- clay. Cattle arc reported to be in exeel- lent shape all over the range , nuid shipments - monts will become numerotus from thIs time Oil. It Is not likely that as many cattle wIll go out from this i'haco ' this season as last , but tile beef shipments will probably ho fuli3' as great if not greater. on account of the high price for this grade of cattle. Feeders are not Ill the denuand they were Inst year , and the pnlco is lower. Thii is the resufht of so ninny new inca going Into this branch of cattle speculation last yor anti losing nuoney on their venture by paying - ing too high a price for their feeders on the range , Iriuiiis ' , ' . ' huu'it * o'roi , , TOPElA , Aug. 2.-Speclal.--Tteports ( ) front all portions of ICalleas indIcate that the wheat yield this year will equal if not surpass the crop of last. year , when f1,000- 000 bushels were raised. The quality of much of the crop , however , will be less tbaui first grade. The crop In seine of the big wheat counties vIil not be as large , nor tIm qunllty as good , as last year , but this will be offset by the crop In coouruties that have not heretofore been regarded as wheat counties , Iii the northeruu luart of the state , where only corn Ilas been raised for years , the farmers title yenu' have a heavy wheat crop. John lircidenthal , who has travclcd extensively over the state tinning the past two months , says tiuat the crop thhs year will aggregate 70,000,000 bushels , lie bases thco llguures on personal Interviews ivithi wheat growers in all sectious , together with the fact that there tvere 1,000,000 , more acres harvested this year than inst. : ouui , ' A.lIt iitt't' , 'l'reuuly , SOUTh M'ALESTIit , I. T. , iuug , 2.-Spe. ( cial-At ) a meeting by the Creek Indians at Okmnoilgee resolutions wore Passeth asking the chief to issue a proclamation e.tlliuug for an electiort to either ratify th treaty with the Dawes conumisslon or accept the Curtis bill , It Is believed thin Creeks trill nct..ept the Dawes treaty , as it gives them a tItle In fee 511111)10 to 160 acres of land nail allows them to retain a Portion of their governuncuit land until final settlement of all claims and questions between them anti the United States government. has been determined ; while ttuo Curtis bill gives them only nut Indefinite nnuoumnt of land tvithiout a govern- locaL and retains all royalties en numeral lauids , allowing them only tile use of the surface. htnspiery ; Crop Lu l'tniu. SPItINGVILLE , Utah , Aug. 2.-Spcclnul. ( ) -Springvhllo fruit growers have just. bar- vested their raspberry crop for the season of iSIS. The crop was not as large as It wouil have been if there liar ! been plenty of water for irrigation purposes. The loss on that account was proiably ) one-third. But after all , Spnlngvihie is able to Inake a fair showing. 'rhcro have heeui over 5,000 cases , about 2,000 quarts , of raspberries exported front this enterprising little city , for which the grotver received an average of $1 per case , puttIng Into the pockets of the farmers the surut of 5,000. hlouuu'il of Eliolni I xiii lout. PIERRE , S. D , , Aug. 2.-Speclal ( Teie- gram.-Tlte ) state board of equalization to. day lmt in most of the time on the teielllOnC assessments , making little if any changes In lines. TIle increase in nuileage has beeuu large , greatly increasing tile total assess- ment. The railroad conurnissioncra appeared before tine loarni today and were questioned on valties of different systems. The repro- scr.tntlvos of the different roads are mostly hero and will make statements to the hearth tomorrow. 'I'luO'll ft'ttutu Gold Oo , Coni , PORT TOWNSEND Wasiu. . . , , Aug. 2.-Let- tars receiveh here State that. many prospectors - pectors between Copper river and Cook's inlet , Alabkn , have abandoned their search for gold uoitti are locating coal claims. The country Is said to be a mass of coal. which is claimed to ho out excellent quahi'y of lignite. Near Grahams bay W , A. Moore found a deserted coal mine wIth Chiihinhlc.s that had evidently been worked by flussiamis before Alaska was ceded to the United States. Iurtuuiilo' County ANsesHulut'lu 1 , LARAMIE , Wyo. , Aug. 2.-Special-Tirc ( ) assessment roil of LaramIe county for the present year has been conupleted by the county clerk. It shows the values of lands and improvements In the county to be 1,126,236 , ; town lots anti Inuproveinents , $1,616,755 , ; lire stock , l,009,134.75 ; miscci- laneoois property , $405,867.25 ; total , $4,1S7- 043. ThIs does not Include railroad and teie- graph property. 1)euuocrntie Coi'ieiu ( lost. CASPER , Wyo. , Aug. 2.-Special ( Tele- gram.-Tluo ) democratic state convention convenes lucre tomorrow , The town Is in holiday attire and an interesting time is expected , Col 0 nub News o ) ( CM , Denver is to have something called a fete chiampetre. The cowboy hand at Pueblo is to be nuns- toned itt for use wIth tluo Torrey cavalry. The gray granite for the umew United States mint In Denver will caine front tire Cotopaxi mine. Contractors are pushing tire work on the now Rio Grande branch road from Lcadvihio to the Ibex mine. Tim druggists at tire Cripple Creek dls- trict have tornued a local organization , oral rue have the newspaper luucn , The "silver republican" poiiticnl party In Denver has been StlbuiI\'Ided and now tire fusIon arrangement line four corners. ' 'Coin' ' Harvey has tomrneth mip in Colorado anti will lectrue on hIs favorite topic imr Cripple Creek 'rhuurstln' . ulight. Ills lee- tures are ito longer free. A fund of l0,000 is available in the state treasury for tile building of a state road froun Boulder county across the range to Grand Lake anti Hot Sulphur Springs. Kruuismus News Note , . The last huoonestcath iii AleI'ileuson county was proven up last week , Caidwell women ralecol ; 5o for a hospital fund for time Kansas soldiers at tire front. Tue Long.Slmpsori fight In the Seventh congressional distrIct Is sciteduheni to begin Septemiuer 1. 'flue average weekly compensation of all Kansas female uvage-earnem's the last year wits $5.01. an increase of 20 per ccitt over the ureceding year. Of 322 manufacturing Idants reporting teState State Labor Commnissioner Lee Jotruisouu , 117 favor a universal eight-hour work day establislteol by law and 20 oppose It. George \\'ooil. tire Unniphialu orchard - man , who uusuahly sells fronu S,000 to $10,000 worth of apples a year , cays ills orciunrois will not. huroduco a barrel of apples thIs year , FIRE ON JAPANESE STEAMER VeNt'IN ( If 'i'loI rsl lt , . ' , t Iojuti' iii'ttt ( run % hluui I iii Ovr'r'linuui * iuid So'miro'il % 'osuu'l. SAN FflANCiCO , oig , 2.-Afivices from "r'olcobamna by the Boric report throt the Japanese steamer Onsang was llrcoi upon by one of the vessels of the third expedition. ary fleet fronr San Francisco on the night of Juno 29. Two shoots were fireol , The Japanese vessel stopped at. the first shot , but a seconul won scout across Its bows , It trots irispecteti under tire glare of a searchlight - light amid allowed to proceed. % 'i ra' % Vi , ri. ers umi ii S I r I he. CLE\'ELANI ) , Aug. 2-A strike was formally declared on teds ) ' by tIre tedcratd wire trades at. the works of Lh II. 1' . Nail IM3 . COMMNED TEATME14T OF THE GREAT CUAT1VE POW % . ) $ r' ' ' % A' , . . . . . 1:30S ; : Friiuui St. , Oiiinlia , Net , . .se l'CfCl' (0 tlte IiCSt llunks , flimsiness Mcii tuitU tet'Iirtrtt ut tite ct3' WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL iterireniber tIle woralcrftuliS' succeestuuhspecimuhiets amid treatlueuut of tills instltuito coin- luine tIle tvo greatest fut'torru of the hurtling nut ititow'u to tiut , uuiedlorti iuroft'ssituul-- ' ' ' ' it itt th , ' aluot eoinluieteIY ELEC'l'itl'l'FV niul MliICi e largest , turnout thoronughul eqtlipteti lnstitflte , both electrically anti lnediclull3' , ever ostntulished lit tile W'est 11w thun tu'entrneuit amid nliseiitltc euro of a 11 ncrvouu , t' iiruuiI utitti private diseases of ? IILN rtnti'OMEN. . ltouiorabho miluti faIr ulcalirug accorded to all , TllE TS 'w ' IItp ' ' , ' , 'P ( 4j .Bh $ c . . , , , , , t , A , - / , , . . n _ " " 4/ ; . : ; . . , ' ' . t.1. / 0) ) i- . " : eu ( 1 ' . ' - - t 0 \ \ L\ \ . , . . c . \ : ' , lc ( ' . . . . . : , ± ! ; . 'p ' 4 . : ; , .0 _ . , .4 _ pf ; /7 SPECIALISTS for DISEASES of MEN SPECIALISTS for DtSEASES of WOPtIEN The great electrical and medical specialIsts of this Institute are far the best , toast succesutful mind sc'lcnitiuhc tire world Itnos ever knourri , all of tvhonu are grrtduatcri of the best mnc'tiicnil oolleges iii tire world , citehi having liar ! long anti sole- cossftui irnciic'e lit iris Sl000ittItY , and are achieviiig results iii durlulg tire SIck rrltti r4uiffcriflg by their comrrbliteti Eiectro-\hothlcai tucatincuut. Willelt uottiti ho hut- 1)05511)10 to secure by either electrical or in cdicai treatment triune. 'rho tittito Electra- Medical litstltulto I. tire ONLY PLACI lucre YOU 01111 obtaiir the benetitru of this sriccossfUi treatment ulnlo'r the most elnilhfuul : ntal learned p"ciaiists. IJ1' ASSIIItBi ) thlmit If any POt'Cl' on eartil Can cure you Oh enie doctors can. 'rutey have effected corn- plete anti in'rmauut'nt comes after all othc'rt luzoi failed. Sante t1oetnrt fail because of treating tiit _ . wraiig disease ; otirc'r floill not kutowiuig the right trt'mttiuicnt. 11 ERE IIThCS ANI ) A ncrfert cure guaranteed In roil cnsos accc'ptetl. Our mopeclal conuhdiued ITEC- Ti1O.MEDICAI. TflEA'l'M1'NT for NEflVOUS IE1HMTV llt'ver fails. YOUNG , MiD- DLE-AGE1) ANI ) OLD MFN. hanit Manhood. TIre nvftul elftct $ of iumtIlscretions in youth , n.ot'lf-pohlultlon or excesses lit nfter iifc , ann tire effects of nnglccteti or Inuproper- ly treated cnu.0n4 , prodnucluig lack or' vitality. SEXUAh Vt'EAENESS , tumaleveioiucd or siurtinicon latrtt4 , lunin In huack , loins , nr kldneyno , chest pains , uiemvouusitens , siceplo'cs- ness , weakness of body and brain , dizziness , failing inenuory , lnic'k of energy aunt confidence , desponk'urcy , evil forebodlngs , timidity anti other , llstressi mug 83'mptomns. umrlltting one for Iurslmtess , $ tudy , lulcutsurro utud 'miJoynieuut of lIfe. Such enoses , if iiegiel'd. ' almost otiwurys ic'al , to nremature dora ) ' tund death. iui"runr , VA It1COCELE , I IYDJiOCELE , S\\'EL1INOi , TENDEItNESS. DIS- CflAItGES. STJ1IC'l'ITiuES , KIDNEY AND 1TItINAItY DiSEASflS. SMALL.VEA1C ANI ) SIIJIUNKEN 1'AR'I'S , ALL BLOOD , S1iN .ANI ) I'lUVA'rE DISEASES , abso- iUtei ) cured by this treatmnelut tufter nil other menus have failed. DS3ASS OF WOMEN. The combined Electra-Medical Treatment of the State fliectro-Meclicnl Institute is especially eftectivo in the cure of nih fenmi a compiulnus , failiuig or ttlnoiIacemruemrt , ir thin u'nili , iiullnumnuuumttlon or umleeratioul , bloatIng , Iteatlaclios , spinrrh weakness , discharges , bladder aird kidney trotuhlon. OPEN-Daily , front S a. in. to S p. in. Sundays-b to 1 p. m. W'RITE If you C anuint call , a icti ci' cam ofu iiy uhescnibing youil' ttyntltornio urnth will send you In plain envelope our scion tIlIc iuiuti hottest oiilnlon of your eaton free of charge. Oum' wonierfui , systear of loom 0 treatnuclrt cnahle us to , orlccesmufuhiy treat by means of ( 'orresluonuienco' , tirose living at a thistnmtco mud we have lIt years boast CtIrC(1 mualts' thousands iii this uvruy. State E1ectrorMedica1 Institute , iuos : FtltN.tM S'l' . , ( > hI.il4t NPAJ. company amid Amenicalr Wire company , botlr of which arc now unolot control of the re- ccntly formed wire nnol nail Iruust. 'I'imo strike of tire yard macui of tue Auurenican colnitally , who will Jour it , will throw about 2.100 out of employment. Of these 900 nra front the II. P. conipany and 1,200 front the American teorks , 'rhuoo 51 rlicers Iravo deciticol moot to pay any attention to the olmi corisol- hinted , or Uaneke mill , which Is also con- tiohled by tIle tr'Ust amid suhore tIre much are all workIng. 'i'he cause of the strike is tue aliegeol general cut of 33 1-3 per cent In wages , and a threatened cut of 30 per cent moro , ih , es : : 0. l.titiS'l' VILtIL'S FLtht'iSGS. Sluoov I lit' reaso' 0)1' Over 'J'tu'o 11 hliiiisu hhohimurs ( I vo'l' l'r'ct'oI I iug Tour , BAL'i'irlOflR , Atug , 2.-The gross earniuugs of tiuo Baltimore & Ohio flailwnry coumlpany for the fiscal year ended June 30 , 1598 ( May : rnd J uno npproxlnuated ) , tvero $27G42,132 , eomparej with $25,5S2,120 for tIme preceoling fiscal year , an increase of $2,0U0,3l0 , Thresu fliouucs ; tb not Include laconic ( rein sourcea other than oporatlmig. 'rue net caromhuiga are relatively bettor than the gross , being consIderably in cx- cess of 7,000,0O0 , mu iacrease of mono thou $1,500,000 , 'rhueso figures represent tire biggest - gest bumsiuiess in the history of tire flalti- more & Oirlo hallway company amuil tire 10 to 12 zter cent ices thaur they would luavo 'icon lIad i'att'H been mnalntnimucd. Time hal- tinuoro & Ohio was ( orceth to cut rates Iii order to iniot competitIon. ( Uhhhimunu Vhhl Nut U'Ire , KANSAS CITY , Arrg. 2.-h'resitlerit A , E. Stihlwclh of tIme 1ronsus City , h'itturlmr'g & Gulf raiia.ul deities nut absolutely without foundation thin atatenuent recemutly priurted that hobart Gilihiaumu , general mnaruager of tirat moysteau , tt'otiiih ito sumeceedeti by J , ' 1' . Odehi , vIce jrresilehut ( ( if tlte I'ittshurg , lies- geurier & Lake Eric railroad. Mr. Ghiihuurmn'a relations with tile I'or t Artlrur rotute , addeil Mr. l3tlllweil , arc most. cordial and no change hod bean tlrotighrt of. ( 'ut I iu " . % 'ngo's lhoslo'o'i. , NASI1'IrLE , TenmI. , Aug. 2.-in 1695 ( lie Nashville , ( Jimattanooga & St. Lonitu railway cut. wagon of all emnpioyeur ho hoer et'hut. 'I'he pay rails for July restore the cut of 10 icm. coat to roll recnh'Ihug icso ( hair $10 var mnonthu and timoo receiving gucater salary S luor' cent , half of tile rotiuctina , is restored , July salaries will be Paid Oh ) thls basis. Vluiiuuii hst.rloi.mal . Iismuuuo'ilr , . \'ES'i' SUi'EitlOh { , Wito. , Arrg. 2-A brown-iraireri , well-dressed woman of toed- itlimi once registered at the \\'est SuperIor botch as Mi's. IL liarmomu of Seattle , 'V''a'h ' , , She requested that her macala be Eorvcd in lien room. 'flue same evtimting blat went alit dresucol for the urireet , anti has net since bcemu eeeum. Today the chief of pollco opened her trunk , but iueither imr hint muon ronuomug tluo iaro nunount of clothing pad otller articles of her property coul'h any- tiring be feurrnh to identify her or account for bcr diamrppcnranr'o. 'rho police of lie4t- tie uycro telegraphed , but no reilly tins yet lreen receiveui , Goulol ( 'nail , 't Croojur % bb'olttlh , NE\S' YORK , Aug. --Lruzrurd Freros barn engrireti 41fi0,000 in cold for Iruttarl , anti the Bank of Hritlzii North America hues emu- uzuunoi ti25.OCt ) cold In Lontlea for import , TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST \'t'nlui'i' l'r.guiosllo'uul ot' AITo'ets to , the- h It'e 1limu ii. . Ciuii St'e No Hulli- fall I a Nu'brioohui , , WAShINGTON , Aug. 2.-Forecast for Wednesday : For Nebraska rinol South Dakota--Fair ; uvaunier ; variable winds , becoming south- only , For Iowa-Fair , preceded huy tinruuder sllouvcruo lit southeast portion ; wanner ; vs rO nhi , , ci to , l , o - lp'nr , I a , ' 0 0 , r1 For Shissouri-Generruihy Turin , prccemleil by thunder sirowermo in eastern portion ; probably - ably slIghtly warnuer Imi western portion ; variable whirls. For Kansas mouth Coloratho-Gemierahly faIr ; slightly usaumer ; variable wimuds , becoming southeasterly , Iqoemui Ii t'vou'd. OFFICE OF 'i'iiiVEATIER TIUREAIT , OMA1 hA , .Anmg. 2.-Onumniunu record of tom- Pet' " t Lu re ii mid nil a fah I co nupa re'l w' I t Ii t ii ii correspoonrhliug tifuy of tIre last three years : lsst. 1si7. 169 : ; . 1895. Toitlxlmuhon tenuin'rnttmuro _ CS i2 si o1iruImuhni temapenmotiuro , . 5) 75 oi ; t Avernigo teauporrotnure , . . Oh Si 71 7i Itnuimufuril . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iteroril of teunperaturt , road preciuitntion at Omahirt for thlu day arrd sluice March 1 , ISIS : Normal for I hue ti ay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' I ) c'io'l may fou' I ire out y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II Accunuuuiuttenl excess toijico Mrrreli . . . . . . . . . Nonurutu I rid ii tno I I for I ii a drj y. . . . . . . . . . . . m nell Ex'eOS far the ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnc'ir 'Fatal rainfall moimico Mrtrchu I , . . . . . 18.17 Inches ieti cicuicy on mu co r lou reli I . . . . . . . . . . I .19 I h'ilclvuiey eurrollp'g period 1S97. . 7.12 iliciuCni Exec'mr corrc'sp'g Ireriotl 1890. . . . . . 2.02 inclues fleJl't , iromut Station , , , at r . rut. , Soventy-lhftiu Menirlionmi 'rime. tnDe5 ant S : STATIONS AND STATE j , OF W'EATIIER , : a . , ; 40 ; o : : : : ' "I : ' _ _ Oin.'nhini , ciouroly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' " ' Oi North J'lortie. eit'nup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 74 , oo ; rit. Lake , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to2 .00 Cinyonnma' , lal't ) ticuudy , , , , . , , . , 70 71 .00 htrophl City. t'iouoly . . , , . , . , , , , , 70 ; 71j .00 hiutromu , eheriu' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 74 (5) ) ( 'irit'agi , ralmuimug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 .01 l'Iiiiuololu , Poirt eiouiy . . . , . , , , , 78 (0 .01) ) St. 1Aihini , , rrrinliu g , . . , , . . , , , . , , , , , 74 b2 .a' ) St. i'aoul , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . Ibjvo'niocurt , runlmulmug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . es a . . it I iehtiiti , o'iear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h2 S2j .00 Jorirrniuui City , iurrt : cloudy . . . , , , , . 71 741.70 I burma , rica r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SI .00 1iirnareh , ruining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 78 'C Gtilvnitoui , t'Iouutly _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . bj 6.29 _ - , . -j I a 1 lea t cii t ru I t'l. ) Cut I oniiciiri hlt itimi . r , A. WELSh , Local Forecast OfficIal , llLLEflY Fk Sab a 32 So. lath. j , _ _ _ _
