davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

Selbit bel Der Mnnabme, bab tparme
Wteeresitr0mungen 1t@ 5pt1@en ben
Snfeln btnourd 9eordngt unb bic &u=
item beipllt bitten, tonnte tbr @influb
ni4t 10 groB 1etn, baB itb mdbreno
Der langen talten Winter bort cine troz
pt19e Ytlan3entpelt bdtte erbalten tom
men. @ben1o ment9 pie Der @olfz
from cine Wtittelmeerz6lora auf Der
&iiite bon Nprpegen berpor3urufen
rermag, ebenio pentg mar bas etn pielz
lei4t nod mdrmerer Meeresi from an
Der &iiite BON @r0nlanb i'm @tanoe.
&dlte unb tropif9er ptlan3entpu4s
iino unperiDbnlt@e Wtber1pru@e. Sap
es bort Dor Sabrbunoerten mdrmer
mar, als %beut5utage, piien mir aus
ben 9eiai9tli@en @rei9nihen. Na9z
benz @r0nlano i'm SABRE 986 bon
Sslanb aus be1iebelt nurbe, 5dblte IS
i'm ID. Sabrbunbert ni4t tpeniger als
280 NniteDlungen (Darunter atpet
StGbte) init Is &irden unb iiber 10,z
900 Meni4en, bic na4 500 Sabren
gang aus Der @ei@i4te peri@nunoen
1tnb, ba grobe @tsma1en @r0nlanD
9dn5li9 bon Der iibrigen Welt abz
14n1tten. @rit na9 brei S%abrbunberz
ten gelan9 es mteoer. babin por5ubrinz
gen; aber Der Mti11tondr 9ans @geoe
aus Nortpegen fano i'm sabre 112l
feline @uropder mebr Dor, 1onbern muir
nod @sttmos, unb bon ben frlberen
Wobni tdtten paren nur nod 3rimz
mer borbanoen. Won ote1er Ylodtrung
@rDnldn0s trennen uns nur IT'S Sabz
re. @r0nlanb muB aber einftmals l1icnt
BLOB Elm beileres, fonbern fogar elm
tropti@es &lima gebabt baben; benn
Der f9mebif@e Gorf9er Natborft fanb
in ben unter ben Sertiarf9t4ten BON
usaran9pn9fub in @rDnblanb CUR
RreioefDrmation o%eb0renben Mblagez
rungen bds fublange fieoerlapp1ge
8ldtt elmer Art 8fpbfru1tbaum (Mrz
tptarpus) nebtt ndl,nlt4en 8liitben
unb 8rotfru1treften, fotpte 9beile BON
Qotospffanaen Mebultm), Magnolien,
2Jei9enbdumen Il. I. IN. IN bic rt6tioe
8eitimmung bteier pflan3enreite lit
na4 benz urtbeil beg iebr tritii6en
8otaniters @4end nt4t gu 3petfeln.
@s farm al1o bana9 uls ertpieien GEL
ten, bab gu @nbe Der &reioe3ett unter
benz 70. Grab n0roli9er 8reite @r0n@
lamb tropii@e pflan3en berporgerba4t
bat, beren @ernanbte beute nod auf
ben @ub1eez Snieln, Pbilipptnen, @epz
Ion, Oitinoien II. +. m. pa&1en. 9ab
es i'm n0rbli4en europa, pie uberz
baupt auf Der n0rbli4en 9%a(btu9el
53ettrdume ge9eben bat, in benen bas
<ma melt tdlter mar, als fpdter. b.
bon legen ia bic perf@ieoenen @ts3ei<
ten (na4 @eitie ieit benz plio3dn feds
FOLDER perioben) 3euenib ab. Dtefe
periobii9en S@mantunQen bes Rltz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
MISUNDERSTANDING
1T Gm0lamo.
Qlltc

Sn Gnslanb tpurbe in friiberen
Sdbrbanoerten Meibna&ten unsleid
eerauf9Dolsr gefeiert, als Bel ben bsus
tisen SSbnen Mlbions unb ibren Wetz
tern 'biesieits oes sroben WaNers.
Man besann. bas2 Geit faon cine Woz
DE Dor: Dem Sage, ben es I'M 3ulenoer
beoet4net,. Inter .@eigen= uno Dfetz
feniptel 5o9 bic 9orfbep0lterung in
ben Malo, UNI bic Miitletoe II. Ste@z
palme (9oQp) gum S4miiden Der
9aufer betm5ubolen. Dteie Wetbz
na@tsembleme 1paren pon Der 6etbenz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

- Cine Depei@e aus Berlin mel
bet, baB fi@ in benz 9aus bes @elebrz
en- @eorg Siaac, Der nit Der 9ertelz
lung bon @aien erperimentirte, cine
@rploiion eretsnete, bic bier Men14en,
barunter S1aac, t6btete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

@merttas bonn ipanii&en Sode i'm
Sabre 1921 - in Der StQbt Gan
Saloabore pollaogen unb an bemfelben
Gage tpurben AUDI bic brei Mitglieber
bes 3entralratbes BON ben bret Reaie<
runsen 5uiammeneeleet: Cir !Sonous
ras Don Gaitillo, fir Galpabor Dr.
Ga1teuanos uno fir Nicaragua Or.
Gugento Menbo3a. Die SteuDertreter
tperben oemnd4it burb ben Natioual<
&ongreB ernannt perben. @letdaeitiq
puroe beitimmt, bab folsenbe @eibenz
folge Der jdbrli4en 5asun9en bes
Gentralratbes e%tngebalten irerben fou:
Salpabor, Wana9ua unb Seauciealz
pa.
Gobalb bic Hesierungen bon ben,
3uiammentreten bes 3entralratbes Of
f5ieu in &enntnib seiebt tporben 1tnb,
tpiro oerielbe na4 auben bin als 3en=
trail egierung funsiren uno in Tolge
bel1en ntro in alien bret Gdnoern bas
Nmt bes Winiiters bes WuspGrtiqen
abgei@aft.
Der &ern fir bic @riinbuna Der
r8er. Staaten bon Mittel= Wmerifa"-
bas Sbeal, fir oas Der tapfere aber ee=
p~alttbdtige 8arrios Dor fait an0li
,Sabren fo@t uno fel - ndre bier
bur4 9ei4afen, auetn obne bic SCOPE
ration bon Guatemala, Der srDbten Der
flint Nepubltten Mtittelz Wmerttas, unb
bon Goita @ica, Der rei4iten unb fortz
i@rittli4iten unter ibnen, tpirb bieIer
8unb bod INNER nod etpas 9albes
bleiben.
Mtt Wafeneepalt gum 9eitritt
5pingen mirb Der ~Dreibunb" @uatez
malu uno Gotta Rica f4merli9, benn
nit etnem berartisen @eriu9e bat man
l4on Dor mebr als pier3is Sabren, es
mar i'm Sabre 1851, febr tribe Grfab=
rungen gema9t. Sdon oamals batten
@aloabor, Ricaragua unb !6onburds
iol@ einen 8unoe pte jebt besriinbet,
Der Guatemala nit Gsipalt 3tpineen
polte, benz 8unbe bei3utreten. Die
6olge babon mar etne perni9tenbe Nie=
berlage Der 8erbinoeten unb Der Ger
fan oes 8unbes. Gr}t mebrere SsSabrz
5ebnte 1pGter puroen bic Gintgunos=
Beitrebungen pieter auf9enommen.
9ofentli4 gelingt es ben @erbunoeten
bies Mal, bic beiben anoeren Hepubli=
fen auf friebli&em Gese gum 8eitritt
gu bepegen mtbrigenfcQs bic Sri
1ten3 bes neuen 8unbes niht Don Ian
ger Dauer ietn burfte. Is. s. Dr.
- Sn Paris lit tIr5!ih Der 9r0bts
unb itGrtite mGnnlihe Ginipobner oe-
5torben unb in Saint : Nuen feierlid
begraben poroen. Gs maj oies Der
9roi9tentuti9er Sir 9, Der ni9t me-.
niger benin 28O pfunb pog unb cine
&Drpergr0be bon 5lpei Dieter beiaB.
@etne &0rpertraft iiberltieg gleidfaqs
bus gepDbnli4e Wab, benn CT tonnte
feline etgene Droi4te nit einem Mrm
bonn 8oben aufbeben. Dieie Droi4te
t0nnte nunmebr bic 3ierbe zines Otter
tbumsmuieums perben, benin lie r.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
| STORY OF NEIGHBoRmooD SCANDAL.
WntcrviIie Considerably Excited
Over n DOmestic Difficulty.

WnteryiIIc Considerably Excited
Over Domestic Difficulty.
COLUMBUS, Neb, July 11.-(Special)-
The neighborhood called Watervile eighteen
miles northwest of this city, is just now
enjoying the tail end of a scandal which
covers a period of four years. About four
year ago Charles Dockhorn, a young German
drifted into this neighborhood and went to
work on the farm of George Alexander.
Alexander soon became suspicious of Dock
horn, whom he thought was too intimate
with his wife. This eliminated in a family
brawl and finally resulted in divorce suit
in the district court, the details of which
were disgusting. At that time public sym
pathy was almost entirely with Mrs. AleXan-
der and the young German. DoCkhorn soon
married a respectable young lady of the
neighborhood a daughter Of Al Russell.
Alexander married again and now lives in
Monroe, Mrs. Alexander died soon after, as
many believe, from a broken heart. Dock
horn got $1,000 from Germany, bought a
farm and settled down and has ever since
been a hard working, Industrious man, until
Monday when he went to Russell, his
father-in-law and confessed his intimacy
with Mrs. Alexander, cussed himself claimed
he was unfit to live and departed on foot
and has not since been seen. His young
wife relates horrible tale of cruelty and
abuse the past two years. Nothing is known
of Dockhorns whereabouts, but should he
show up he will probably be roughly dealt
with by an enraged and incensed COM
munity
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
TAKING \ TRIP UP TIE MISSOURI.
Three Omaha Men VIII Start in q
Gasoline Launch.

Gasoline Launch.
Mr.. Fred Parker of Florence will start on
pleasure excursion up the Missouri river
next Wednesday morning, which will en-
body many unique features. About month
ago Mr.. Parker invested in a handsome
gasoline launch, and expects to take the
trip, in company with w. r. Morris and
Charles Huntington, of this city. The route
as at present outlined, includes the ascent
of the Missouri river to the mouth OF the
Yellowstone. and thence up this water course
to the vicinity of the Yellowstone park,
where tho party will tie up their craft and
take wagons through the national reserves
The boat, in which the voyage will be
taken, is a very graceful one, thirty feet
in length, ard Is equipped with side cur
tains, which completely enclose the cockpit
OF the miniture craft, in which the trio will
voyage. In rainy weather, these may be
closely drawn. also serving as a protection
at night when the cruisers take their repose
in the bottom of the boat on rubber mat
tresses provided for the purpose. All the
meals VIII be cooked on the boat while en-
route, and the trio expect to conduct their
trip in this respect independent of the people
along shore.
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Morris have had con-
siderable experience in this line of pleasure
seeking from number of canoe trips which
they took together down the Platte river
and other streams in the state. A large
equipment of guns and fishing tackle will
be taken along, and many side excursions
along the river will be taken in search of the
fnny and feathered denizens OF the region
traversed. The boat is capable of travel
ing ten or twelve miles an hour, and little
trouble is contemplated in ascending the
muddy and trcachcrous Missouri The re-
turn trip will also be made by water and 1t
is expected that much better time will be
made than on the outward bound voyage as
the current, which runs six to eight miles
an hour, will considerably assist the small
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
ELEVEN COUNTIES ARE NOT IN
Returns of Assessments for the Year Not
Yet Made to the Auditor.
WILL DELAY WORK OF EQUALIZATION
Reports should Have Been Made on
Friday that the Clerks Might
Have Time for Tabu-
IatiOn.

LINCOLN, July n.--(Special. 1.-The follow
ing eleven counties in the state have not
reported to the auditor their abstracts of
assessments: Banner, Boyd, Brown, Cedar,
Dodge Frontier Grant, Howard, Nemaha,
Saunders and Sheridan. The law provides
that they shall report said assessment valua-
ton before the 10th of July. The State
Board of Equalization meets on the goth
inst, and It is that the clerks in the audit
or's oiRce may prepare the lists properly
that the limit of time is fixed on July 10.
There is no penalty, legally, for non-compli-
ance with the law, but it is supposed that
each county clerk will see that such reports
are promptly made. AS estimated in the
auditors ofice, there will be a decrease of
about $4,000 900 in the valuation. At the
levy, mills, this will cause decrease of
at least S2SOO0O in COlectable taxes for
1896.
The following order has been issued from
the adjutant generals office:
Referring to general order No, $. series
1896, from this office, ordering the Ne
coin, you are informed that the camp Will
be pitched ON the east side of Salt creek
in Lincoln park.
affords plenty of shade and is in close proN-
unity to ample drill grounds; Arrange
mentS have been made to supply the camp
with water from the city system of water
works.
Arrangements have also been perfected
for "A sufficient supply of wood, straw,
forage and the illumination OF the camp,
a battalion of the Twenty,second, in
fantry, United States army, Will attend the
encampmcnt. The presence of these troops,
with their thoroughly instructed officers
and l-drilled men, Will be of the greatest
benefit to the citizen soldier.
You should at once make requisition for
clothing and equipage TO replace that which
is worn out and absolutely OF no further
use.
Requisltion should also be made for spare
parts of the rifle TO replace any which may
be broken.
These rcquisltons should be sent to the
regimental adjutant for the approval OF
the colonel
Special order No. 3S directs the COM
mandng officer OF battery A, Nebraska Ma
tional Guards, to assemble the battery
at $50 p. m, Saturday, July is, to elect
first and second lieutenants to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration OF the terms OF
office Of First Lieutenant Alfred Mckinney
and Second Lieutenant Arthur NJ Murdoch.
Special order No. 80 directs the commanding
officer OF Company ID, First regiment. Ne
braska National Guards to assemble the
company at $50 p. m, on the 18th inst, and
elect a captain, vice Decker, promoted to
be major. other vacancies are to be filled
at the same election. Company f. Second
regiment will also assemble at the same
hour on the nth inst to elect a captain
vice Scharmann, promoted to be major and
other vacancies are to be filled at the same
election
Omaha people in Lincoln; At the LindelI-
H. c. Rountree At the Llncoln-FTed j.
Adams Miss Myrtle Coon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
HER LIFE SLOWLY EnnING AWAY.
Mrs. MckiIIoD Dying from the Effects
OF BURNS Received,

OF burns Received.
Mrs. Christina McKillop was yesterday
morning dying at her home, 1914 South Third
street, as a result of the burns and Injuries
she received from a gasoline stove accl-
dent The watcher by her bedside who
noted with almost a breaking heart the ebb
of her life was the man who had been her
husband but three weeks
The accident. which will result in the
death of the unfortunate woman, occurred
last Tuesday afternoon at about 8 o'clock
At that hour Mrs. McKilop rushed out of
the house, screaming wildly and with her
clothing enyeloped in flames. The screams
called to her assistance a number of women
who live in the neighbOrhood In their ex-
citement the women We're unable to eXtin-
guish the flames at once. A bucket OF
water was thrown over the burning woman,
but with little result. Finally, however, tho
flames were apparently put out, but after
she was placed upon bed, it was dis
covered that they were still smOldering in
her clothing. Physicians were called, but
they at once announced that there was no
hope for the woman. That portion OF her
body about the hips and stomach was SO
badly burned that there was no chance or
recovery. She retained consciousness
enough to relate the manner OF the acci-
dent She stated that she had lighted a
gasoline stove and when she turned away
from it her dress caught and overturned 1t.
Before she suspected that her clothing had
been set on fire she was In flames.
The nelghbors are full Of sympathy for
the husband who found his wife so terribly
injured when ne returned home from work.
The couple have been married but three
weeks.
The overturned stove set fire to the fur
nishings of the house, but the blaze was
easily extingulshed by neighbors before any
great damage had been done.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
Greatest Bankrupt Sale '' % % % III; % ;' %' N, % % ;st
ployes-charles Metz. II. E. Palmer, Otto

ployes-Chares Metz, II. E. Palmer, Otto
Siemssen.
Printers. publishers and advertising
agents and their employees. w. Carpenter
G. NJ. Hitchcock. A. H. Comstock
Judges, lawyers. city and county officials
and their employes-C. C. Belden, C. II.
Klopp, w. j. Connell, r. W. Richardson.
Physicians and dentists and their en-
ployes-J. H. Evans, DR.. E, W. Lee, Dr.
w. II. Hanchett, DR.. C. L. Smith
Livery and boarding stables, dairymen
and their employes-H. x. Burket, j. e. Mar
kel, Louis Littlefeld.
Fire and police departments-Alfred Mil
lard, W. c. Bullard, f. b. Johnson.
Teachers, musicians and artsts-G. II.
Payne. Clement Chase, Superintendent
Pearse.
agents and their employes-G. II. Payne,
John Steele, w. II. Alexander.
Architects, civil engineers and contract
ors-J. II. Harte, w. s. Wedge, A. j. Vier-
ling.
Laundrymen and BARRIERS and their en-
ployes-M. Collins, Fred Buelow, l.. w.
Pain.
Railway officers, clerks and trainmen-J.
e. Markell, F. w. Hills, George w. Loomis,
J. w. Mum.
employes-W A. Paxton, N. N. Babcock,
e. a. Cudahy, A. C. Foster, I. w. Talliaf-
erro, Walter Woods.
Smelling works and their employes-Guy
G. Barton, Il. w. Nash.
Organized labor and trades unions-Com-
mittec to be selected by representatives of
organized labor at a meeting to be called for
that purpose.
All of the men named on these committees
are earnestly requested by the directors
to meet at the Commercial club rooms at
1890 p. m, Monday, for the purpose of
consultation and instruction. Every man
is urged to make it his especial business
to be on hand promptly, the time is get
ting very short and the directors desire to
have the town thoroughly canvassed this
week and the full amount of $3OO,OOO sub
scribed. 1t is expected that this can be
done II every man will put his shoulder to
the wheel and push it along. Blanks for
subscriptions will be provided at that time
and a schedule will be agreed upon, nclud-
ing the amount which should be raised by
the several classes.
Owing to the shOTtness OF the intervening
time, 1t will be impossible for the secretary
to send out formal notices of appointment to
the members of committees, and the only
notice they will receive will be through
the papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

Miss Grace Ferguson at the piano played
beautifully to the joyous strains of Men
dessohn's Wedding March" The bridal party
entered the church, preceded by the
ushers, H. B. Vandecar and w. II. Covey
then followed Miss Ida Cook as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Henry Fritz best man, then the
bride, who was accompanied to the altar
by her brother George II. Miller. They
were met at the altar by the groom.
The bride was attired in a handsome dark
brown dress with no ornaments, save a
beautful bouquet of Marechal Mel roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

ORD, Neb., July 11.-(Special.)-
Holcomb addressed large audience on the
silver question here today. He was fol-
lowed by Captain William II. ]. Cunningham,
formerly of Kelly's Industrial army The
captain was not billed to speak. but hav-
ing dropped into Ord a couple of days ago
Ton FOOT took advantage of the occasion to
air his views on the silver question.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
Durability of wooden water Mains.

SCHUYLER, Neb., July n.-(SpeciaL)-
leak in the wooden water mains that was
repaired this week, caused the question of
their durability to arise. Those who were
not sangune are saying II told you So" but
the belief is general that there is no danger
of their decay in the time they have been
laid, about five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

SUPERIOR, Neb., July 11-(Special)-C.
e. Adams, son of Colonel C. E. Adams of
this city, has recently received an appoint
ment as a cadet at West Point. Although
only 19 years of age, he graduated from the
State university this year with many honors
receiving the degree of b. A., and was
one of three to be recommended by the
university for the commission Of second
lieutenant in the regular army.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

Mr.. w. II. Smith, editor of The Argus
Benton, Pa, recommends a remedy for
d!arrhoea which he has used with magical
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
using less than one-third OF the contents
the results were magcal-efrecting an
entire cure. ! heartily and cheerfully re-
commend the remedy to all suffering from
diarrhoea" This remedy is for sale by all
drugglsts
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
Poverty Proyokes Suicide.

REYNOLDS, Neb., July l1.-(Special
Telegram )--Ephraim Cone, 65 years of age,
living with his nephew three miles south Of
Reynolds. hanged himself to a tree near the
house tlls afternoon. He was not able to
work, and the probability OF being sent to
the poor house is thought to be the cause OF
the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 1l.-(SpecialD
AT the adjourned meeting of the board
OF education last night the action taken at
a previous meeting of the board discontinu-
ing the teaching of German and the special
teachers Of Latin, music and drawing was
reconsidered and by vote of to l the
board decided not to vote for lowering the
standard of the schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
VETERANS OF TWO STATES TO MEET
Arrangements Being Completed for
the Interstnte RcuniOn.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. July 11,-(Special) THE
Interstate reunion to be held here August 10
to 10, inclusive, is to be one OF the greatest
and most glorious affairs ever held in the
state. Today it has been on the boom. The
various committees met with Commander
Shuer and arranged for the completion of
the program. The attractions and enter
tanments viii be more numerous than ever
before and all that could be desired, The
committee reported that the following list
of well-known Grand Army OF the Republic
speakers win be present: General j. War
rem Keifer of Ohio. General John NJ. Thayer,
eX-Unted States Senator John j. ingalls,
Goyeronr Il. n. Morrill,. Hon. Dick Blue, Hon
L. B. Dawes, Department Commander Whit
ney of Kansas, Colonel ID. X, Anthony, De
partment Commander j. H. Culver, Con
gressmen w. Il. Andrews and H. j. Hainer,
Thomas Majors, Hon. H. c. Russell, Captain
w. C. Henry, Major 7, s. Clarkson, General
C. ]. Dilworth Hon G. Il. McKeeby, Colonel
Il. d, Brown, Mrs. ROsalie Condon president
of the Womens Relief Corps, and many
others prominent in this state and Kansas
will also be here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
Plenty of Rain I'm NebrasIsa.

SUPERIOR, Neb., July l1,--(Special,)-An
other fine rain commenced early yesterday
morning and continued all day The crops
are fast maturing Corn is practically laid
by, wheat, oats and rye are being harvested
and are yielding we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
bellevue Children Entertained.

BELLEVUE, Neb., July 1l.-(Special)-
Miss Edith Wright entertained number
of her friends at doll party this after
noon. Those present were: Misses Mary
Kerr, Beulah. Hazel and Odette White. Mag
gle Peters, Viola Moore Ada and Lois CAT
terry. Each guest brought doll. The one
that attracted the most attention was fifty
years old. dressed in the fashion OF for
NOR generation, The crowning event of the
afternoon was a doll wedding, which the
older people present enjoyed as much as
the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

DUNBAR, Neb., July Special Mrs,
Jane Wilson, one of the oldest settlers, cele-
brated her Slst birthday yesterday. Her
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Westbrook, gave a
dinner in honor of the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
EIbn Wedding neIIs.

ELBA, Neb., July 1-(Special)- we'd
ding of Miss Maude Miller and George
Clendenin of Beatrice, which occurred at the
United Brethren church July s. was one
OF the most beautiful though simple cere-
monies that was ever witnessed in Elba
The pretty little church was decorated with
white tastefully looped with green while
the altar was handsome with cut flowers
and potted plants, The church was filled
With friends OF the contracting parties
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
FORECASTS OF roDAY's WEATHER,
II Is to he Fair and No Cooler In
Nebraska sunday.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE forecast
for Sunday is:
For Nebraska and Iowa-Falr; continued
high temperature; south winds.
For South Dakota-Fairi cooler; variable
winds.
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair; south
winds; continued high temperature.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. July lL-Omaha record of tenn
perature and rainfall, compared with the
corresponding day OF the past four years:
1896 lSl5 1894. 1893
s$ai$$$ s5s5$$5 '.$$5$s55s$
Precipitation ..........,...,. W W .OO II
Condition OF temperature and precpita-
ton at Omaha for the day and since March
1. 1896
Normal temperature ..-.................... rs
ESCGSS Tor the udy...,,......,,...,......
Accumulated excess since March 1.,..., 1i2
Normal precipitation. n.,................ .16 inch
Deficiency for the day................ 10 inch
Total precipitation since Mich /, 17.52 inches
Excess since March l............ 81 inches
Deficiency correspg period lS95.. Csc inches
Deficiency coIresp'g period 1874. 7.3) inches
L. a. WELSH, Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
superior Normal school.

SUPERIOR, Neb,, July 1.-(special)- THE
normal school now in session here has
ended it's first week with marked success.
About 100 students are enrolled
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12

for about an hour. In the afternoon the
governor delivered a political speech from
populistic standpoint in the opera house
to a very large audience. The governor de-
voted nearly all his time to the money ques-
tion and advocated the same from a free
coinage view.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-12
Governor HoIcomb AT ST. Paul.

ST, PAUL, Neb., July ll.-(Special)-
Governor Holcomb was St Paul guest
today. A great crowd Of people of all po-
itical affiliations met him at the Union
Pacific station with the band and bid him
a hearty welcome. after which public re-
eeption was had at the Commercial hotel