davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-27
TRICKERY OF BOSS" PLATT.
His FeIIOw-Craftsmen Only Named
for Legislative Office.

Albany, Oct. 27.-An analysis of the Re-
publian nominations for the State senate
furnishes an admirable and instructive
example of the ease with which a hard
riding. high-taIking Rough Rider can be
fooled. 1t also demonstrates the cunning
of political boss who has had no end of
experience with young men who entertain
views about independence in politics.
That Plat has clearly buncoed the Rough
Rider there is unmistakable and convinc-
ing evidence.
Not a single independent Republican
has been nominated for the senate or the
assembly.
The indications are that the result Of
the election will not make any difference
one way or the other whether the few Re-
publicans who have any chance to win
are independents or straight goods Re-
publicans. but ii is of interest to know
that should Roosevelt be elected there
viii not be a single independent" against
the Platt machine.
The Republican nominees for the legis-
lature are without exception straight
goods, dyed-in-t the-wool machine men,
who would be with Platt against his inde-
pendent ambitious candidate for govern
or. Only one independent OF pronounced
views has been nominated.
This is in Cortland County, where the
Democrats and independent Republicans
have combined to elect an independent
Democrat against straisht-out Republi-
can candidate.
But every one of the 200 Republican can
didates for the legislature, who if elected
would vote for United States Senator.
bears the brand of the machine which
plat and Plat aloOe carries with him.
Each was compelled, before his nomna-
tion to declare himself for Platt, which
shows that the ''Old man was not taking
any great chances concerning Roosevelts :
future should he be elected governor.
Only two men nominated this year have
eyer broken away from the Platt machine.
These two men are Lester NJ. Humph-
rev. senator from the forty-siXth district.
and Frank W. Higgins senator from the
fiftieth district. These two broke away
from The Boss" and Gov. Black on the
vote on Louis + Payn's nomination for
Superintendent of insurance. But, as
rule. they both voted with the machine
and for anything that the 'old man"
wanted.
There were number of other senatorial
offenders against the will of Plat. and
they were all turned down. These men in
clude Brush of the fourth: Wray, of the
eighth (both Brooklyn); Pavey, of the
fifteenth Manhattan); Tibbits, of the
thirtieth (Troy), and Lamy. of the forty
seventh buffalo.
In the assembly the number of victims
of the machine includes Tiffany and Da-
Wis. of Kings; Laimbeer and Lowenthal,
of Manhattan. and Cottle. of Onondaga.
In their places this year straight-goods
Republicans. whose loyalty to the ma
chine cannot be questioned, have been
named. and it is safe to say that if Roose-
welt is elected he will be confronted with
solid legislature against any move in
the independent direction he may make.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
GAVE NO WAGER PARTY.
MIR. Astor Sues n London Paper for
Printing the story.

London, Oct 27.--William Waldorf As
tor is indignant at the publication OF
circumstantial account of banquet al
legged TO have been given by him on a
section OF a mammoth California tree.
He writes TO the London bureau of the
New York World:
"Will you allow me to publish in your
columns a contradiction of the reports
which have been circulated about a sec
ton OF California redwood recently
brought to Cliveden?
THE section referred to has been plac-
ed in the ground as an object of interest.
but it has never been intended to use 1t
as a dining-table nor has any bet been
made as to the number of persons who
could be seated round ii.
THE report repeating these details and
purporting to give an account of ban
quet is a deliberate and mIschievous fab
rication. l have given instructions to my
solicitor. Sir George Lewis to commence
proceedings against the newspaper which
published the false statement in ques-
ton
The paper referred to is the London
The evening times., 1898-10-27

the crowd for time, but the uproar
soon broke out again. There was ano. h
er call for the police. Over in the skat-
ing rink Col Roosevelt heard about it
just as he had began his speech. He was
furious. He realized that all efforts of
the committee to curb Woodruff had
been in vain. His running mate had ap-
parently countenanced the Republican
canal robbery. The colonel cut his spe ch
short and hastened to Fftzhugh Hall.
Woodruff had retired and, of course,
Mr.. Roosevelt's first effort was to square
things He made his usual statement
about investigating the canal frauds if
he We're elected governor, but the audi
ence was hard to pacify. The uproar
continued in a greater or less degree
throughout the evening.
1t is thought the split In the guberna-
torial team is even deeper than surfac ce
indications wouldi lead one to believe.
Woodruff will not travel with Roosevelt,
and the latter apparently does not want
him. Chauncey Depew. wise old -politl-
clan that he is, is greatly disturbed.
1t is very foolish for this issue to be
made he said. when We have SO many
issues in which the Republicans have the
better part"
The evening times., 1898-10-27

of No. 1868 Broadway; Irving Brewer
managed the Republican machine In a
hut on the roof of No. 1874 Broadway
Mr.. Brewer got angry on Tuesday night
and threatened to blanket the Democrat
ic stereopticon with an injunction But
the electric current on the Democratic
machine was re-enforced last night and
its pictures were so bright that they pre-
dominated when thrown on the Republi-
can pictures.
The Democratic stereopticon was very
polite, however. 1t never cast a reflection
on any advertisement its rival threw on
the screen, but let them shine undimmed
So the Republican machine quite fitly
combined business and politics.
Many leaders OF the parties have be-
come interested in this amusing strug-
gle and their brains have furnished to
the stereopticonS accusations more bitter
and retorts more cutting The best friend
OF Justice Van Wyck or OF Col. Roose-
velt, or of any candidate would not have
recognized his portrait on the screen last
night. For the instant ii appeared the
other steroptican threw another portrait
on top of il, so that Col. Roosevelt wore
Justice Van Wyck's whiskers and Justice
Van Wyck looked through Col Roose-
velts eyeglasses.
There was an occasional variation; the
ii threw "Platt' in big letters and so
branded the head of John p. Jaeckel, Re-
publican candidate for State treasurer.
The Democratic stereopticon was very
quick at repartee. Once the Republican
picture mahine threw:
Positively none but Van Wycks need
apply for Democratic Offices
In a flash the other machine added:
"P. S.-This is taffy; il doesn't CO.
Again the Republican stereopticon cast
a picture of the iag-above it THE Re-
publican is the party Of" and below it
patriotism and prosperity"
lntantly the Democratic stereopticon
obscured the flag with a portrait of Sena-
tor Platt, and made patriotism and
prosperity" illegible by throwing other
words on top of them. The Democrats
in the crowd were delighted by the frank
announcement The Republican is the
party of Platt.'
Said the Republican stereopticon: mo
patriot viii rebuke those who fought and
won the war"
The Democrat instantly answered.: 1.-The
army and navy had no part in the war.
eh? Teddy did il all,'
Here are some other of the bright
things thrown on the canvas, and there
was no waiting for the answers:
Croker is managing partner of the
firm of Van Wyck * Van Wyck."
'Platts party and the Bar Association
are brothers in politics and twins in mis-
representation
1T takes Teddy 10 twist the Tigers
tail"
Let Teddy lookout for the Tigers
claws and teeth"
The evening times., 1898-10-27
VALUE OF CREAM.
As Comnnred With Ment

one OF the most valuable items in ones
dietary is good, rich cream The remark
Is frequently made that cream is too
expensive TO use freely" Some peop!e
mink they must have meat every day at
~ ana % cents per pound and do not
realize that cents worth of pure cream
Tor breakfast will do more to put on
flesh than 25 or so cents worth of meat
An ideal portion of breakfast is that
obtained from say, four teaspoons of
Grape-Nuts and a little, pure, thick
cream, either cold or hot
This is one Of the most delicious dishes
imaginable and is served without cooking
or trouble OF any kind and cannot be
eoualed in point Of food value for the
human body.
Made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Greek, Mich.
The Grape-Nuts, consisting largely of
grape-sugar, have passed through pro-
cesses similar TO the first act of digestion
and are. therefore, most easily digested,
and in combination with cream, they rem
der the cream itself easy OF digestion.
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
RUN DOWN BY A LOCOMOTIVE
Four Kindergarten ChiIdren's Mar
row Escape From Death.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2T.-Four tots. the
children of prominent Pittsburgers. while
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks at Williamsburg, yesterday were
struck by the Southwestern express.
The children were Boyd Duff, aged five,
collar bone broken; Anna Jack, aged six,
left leg broken and injured internally;
Bertha Wilcox, aged four, internally in
jured. and Olive Priest, aged six, cut
about the head.
The Jack child is the most seriously in
jured and may die. Samuel Brent. the
driver of the carriage in which the tots
were riding. was seriously cut about the
head and shoulders. The children were
on their way to kindergarten. The car
riage was smashed to pieces. Boyd Duff
and Jessie Wilcox were caught on the pi-
lot of the locomotive and carried several
hundred yards.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
TO ADJUST THE RATES.
The Associated Railways of Virginia
and the CarOiinas Convene.

Baltimore. Oct 2I.-The Associated
Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas
met yesterday at the Hotel Rennert,
and will continue their session today.
The several railway companies compris-
ing the association are represented by
their rate men, who adjust the rates to
be effective in the territory within which
the railroad companies operate. The as
sociation is not affected by the recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court. being formed upon lines differ
ent from those of the Joint Traffic AS
sociation.
At the meeting yesterday no important
changes were made, and 1t is stated that
none will be made today. The represent
atives present expressed themselves az
pleased with the railroad situation in the
South.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DIS

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington.
October 20. Is93-Notice is hereby given
that on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY or
OCTOBER, 1895. will expire all licenses
given by the District of Columbia to
apothecaries. auctioneers, brokers. banks
and bankers, the proprietors OF barroOmS.
bill posters, the proprietOrs Of billiard
bagatelle. pool, Jenny Lind tables. and
shufiebOards bowling alleys etc. cattle
brokers. commission merchants, dealers
in ice, merchandise. dealers in Junk and
secondhand personal property. dealers in
Old barrels. the proprietors Of hotels, in
telligence Offices. insurance companies. in
surance agents. the proprietors Of livery
stables, manufacturers Of Illuminating
gas. the prOprietOrs Of restaurants or eat
ing houses. real estate agents. the pro-
prietOrs OF theaters. wholesale liquor
dealers. All persons engaged in the sew
eral branches Of business herein described
must promptly renew their licenses in
conformity with law. Ry order Of the
Commissioners n = MATTHEW TRIM
BILE, Assessor D. c. oct22. St xceptSu
The evening times., 1898-10-27
RIFFS WITHIN THE Lutte.
breaches Between Candidates on the
Republican Ticket.


Rochester, y. y Oct. 27.-An open
break has developed between Roosevelt
and Woodruff during the last few days.
The Brooklyn candidate joined the Roose-
welt party at Buffalo Tuesday with a
typewriter speech which he declared was
the best he had ever attempted in the
way of oratory and argument. The COM
mittee on speeches travelling with the
Rough Rider looked the thing over and
We're appalled,. The speech defended the
canal matter!
Well it expresses my sentimentsr'
said Woodruff He was labored with
strenuously. but refused to change the
speech, so he was not allowed to talk in
Buffalo.
He left the meeting at the Music Hall
long before il was over, and before Col
Roosevelt had arrived. He appeared to be
deeply grieyed.
He did not come to Rochester with Mr..
Roosevelt's party today, but journeyed on
another train. and it was arranged with
the local committee that he should make
a speech at Fitzhugh Hall.
Accordingly, he came into Fitzhugh
Hall last evening, accompanied by
Charles ]. Brown, chairman of the local
committee; George w. Aldridge and
Frank Z. Crouch. Judge Warner intro
duced Woodruff, who started out in a
plain defense of the canals. He was sure
he said. of the honesty of the State en-
gineer.
He was hooted at and howled down by
the Republican audience. There were
jeers and sneers and ribald remarks.
The uproar became so great that the
police were called upon to quell the riot
Woodruff was to have spoken half an
hour He had not spoken twenty min
utes before he was shut off by the tu-
multi
Il will ask to have my speech printed -
howled Woodruff. angrily. handing his
speech down to the reporters. Then he
retired.
Chauncey Depew got up and Quieted
The evening times., 1898-10-27
RooseveIt on His Way.

Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Col. Roose-
velt's stumping party left this city at
9:45 o'clock this morning. Lieut. Gov.
Woodruff was aboard the tram and will
travel as far as Syracuse.
The special will stop at the following
places today:
Canandaigua, ShOrtville, Clifton,
Springs, Phelps. Geneva, Seneca Falls,
Auburn, Camillus, Syracuse.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
Students In II Fight.

Sharon. Pa, Oct. 27.-At the conclusion
of the Grove City Westminster College
football game at the former place yes.
terday serious fight occurred between
some of the students. About a dozen OF
the participants were injured. Guard w
Fruit being seriously hurt. The fight
was stopped by the faculty of the col
lege
The evening times., 1898-10-27
Senator Elkins' Guess.

Morgantown. W. Va, Oct. 27.-Senator
Elkins, who is making campaign tour
of the State, addressed "A large meeting
here yesterday. He predicted that his
party will carry every Congressional dis
trict in the State and elect a majority
in the legislature.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
WITTY DUEL CONTINUES,
Political Stereopticons Furnish Fur
for New York Partisnns

for New York Partisans.
New York, Oct. 27.-The bloodless dueI
OF the poqlitical stereopticons continued
last night and rival crowds stood in the
damp at Thirty-seventh Street and
Broadway and cheered or hooted the SEN
timents and retorts thrown on the canvas
on the wall of No. 1880 Broadway. oc-
casionally excitable men in the crowds
took to expressing their sentiments con-
cerning each other and retorts flew un-
I'll the police-of whom there were MANY
-interfered. But this was the nearest
approach to bloodshed.
Emanuel G. S. Hart worked the Dem
ocratic stereopticon on the third floor
The evening times., 1898-10-27
Captain Identifies Body.

Baltimore, Oct. 27.-The body of a
white man was found floating in the
Chesapeake Bay Tuesday. Yesterday it
was identified by Capt. Caufey, of the
bugeye Hope, as John Smith, a sailor of
New York, who fell overheard from his
boat
The evening times., 1898-10-27
IN MENORIAM.
DIED.
TNDERTAEERs
company,s Claim Not Admitted.

London. Oct. 27.-At a meeting OF the
Eastern Extension Telegraph Company
the Marquis of TweeddaIe. the chairman.
said the companys claim against the
United States for cutting the Manila ca
ble has not yet been admitted. The &C
cupation of the Philippine Islands by the
American forces, he said, had given
great impetus to the project OF building
a Pacific cable. but, he added nothing
definite has yet been arranged.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
Baseball Player May Die.

Shenandoah Pa, Oct. 27.-Henry Nc
Donald, a prominent baseball player. was
accidentally caught in the scraper line
at Packer, No. 3 colliery. yesterday, and
terribly cut and bruised about the body
There is little hope of his recovery.
The evening times., 1898-10-27

Daily Mail, which published this exclu-
svely the day succeeding its appearance
in New York paper. Several of the per
sons represented as joining in Mr.. Astors
banquet either were in Scotland or had
gone abroad.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
MUNYON'S DOCTORS
Cure Catnrrh. Asthma, Deafness. an
All ThrOuI and Lung DiseascS

All Throat and Lung Diseases.
Munyon's Special apparatus reaches all the dis
eascd and sore spots, gives immediate relief, and
cures permanently. 1t costs you nothing to in
vestigate the Munyon treatment. Not cent OF
charge for the fullest medical examination and ad
p. m 10 5 p. m. G23 18th st NV
The evening times., 1898-10-27
On the &c Table.

Tin Funnels-Large bottle Machine Oil
Egg shape Stocking Darners-Box of so
Initials-SpOol OF Black Sewing Silk
spool of 200 yards-Steel Gimlets-Dozen
Safety Pins-Cake Turner-Strainers-
Large cakes Toilet Soap-Potato Washers
Hand Scrub Brushes-Best Black Ink
Bottle of Mucilage-Bottle Petroleum
Jelly-Strip OF Frilled Elastic-Box of
$500 Toothpicks- Children's Cups-Box of
Wax Tapers--Tack Claws-Asbostos Stove
Mats.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
SPECIAL NOTICES

MIR. JOHN SLATER. MASONIC TEN
pie. Wednesday evening. at o'clock
Also Margret Gaul. Homer Altemus
Mrs. Nickless. A. z. Tisdale, W. J. Col
willie and Mrs Redmund Item
The evening times., 1898-10-27

Gas lamps are lighted at GLIB p. M ex-
tinguishing begun at 5:32 a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 5:5S p.
M; eXtinguished at 5:47 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
TRACKING THE CULPRI4S
Secret Service Men After Dia-
mOnd Smngglers.
WOMAN ASAPRIMEW WITNESS

United States Agents weaving n
Web About n Suspect-Interestip
Developments in the Famous Las
ar Case-SiOO,OOO Worth of Pre-
ciOus stones Involved.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
On the SC Table.

Steel Mincing Knives-Tea Strainers-
Iron Colgate's Shaving Soap
Box Talcum Powder-Putz POmade-Palm
Soap-Soap Dishes-Package of Screw Eyes
Wool Soap Household Ammonia-Dish
Mops-Roll Toilet Paper-l4 inch Basting
Spoons-1- quart Covered BucketS-Tn COT
fee Pots-Wastf Basin-Dust Pans-knife
Sharpeners-Porous Plasters-Tea Pot
Stands-Iron Soap Dishes-Decorated Spice
Boxes-2O0 Black Pins-Napkin Rings
Strainers-Wash Rags-Doz. Kid Curriers'
Cake Pans-Bread Pans.
The evening times., 1898-10-27

To Cure Malaria, ChiIls and Fever
quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules.
At druggists, 10c and 2oc- oc2-lm
The evening times., 1898-10-27
B. Storage. I'D anc u.
Odd Rolls of
Mating
Way Down.

We treat odd rolls of Mating
like all other remnants-put them
together and mark their prices at
regular remnant figures. You've
never before bought Mattings for
so little as now We are deter
mined that these shall go, and
these prices will move them.
Coed Fancy Mating. cheek or corn
plaid, 40yaId roll .....--...-... D0.3u
pid h'sg AND G9lait sbse .gsfs SaSs Mating Mating $500
chss ha' n.tsE Hfasy .ga4d 595a5'f sou Fancy $500
Double Extra Bungo Fancy
;S5s:s s5;1s: '3s 51.ss o5s.:: Mating: $3.50
ssIs: Sic: 3s5ss s: IT,: :n,:: a $3.50
Double Extra Imperial Fancy
Jointless Chinese Mating regu-
larry 40c and J0c yard. 40-yard Gin mn
roll uiUsUU
Extra Fine Ils Warp Chinese
Mating, neat pin stripe, wears
well carpet. Regularly SOC 0f9 mn
yard 40yard roll fOr..-----.-- DI ksuu
Japanese Inserted Mating, white
ground and inserted figures
Regularly 25c yard 4o-yard Q1 m
Toll .............---.-.- " isJU
japanese Cotton Warp Damask
and Inserted Art Mating. Reg
ularly S5e and lOc yard 40-yard GIN mn
roll ~ psUG
w B. MOSES & SONS.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide at 12:06 a. m. and 2:21
p m; high tide a t 6:07 a. m. and GIG p. m
City Iixhfa.
The evening times., 1898-10-27
On the 1c Table.

Bon Marche Toilet Soap-Paper Of Car
pet Tacks-Matting Tacks-Laundry Wax
Nutmeg Graters-2 dozen Hump Hooks and
Eyes-Red Embroidery Cotton-l2 doz
Hat Pins-6O-inch Tape Measure-3 pieces
Court Plaster-l dOz. cards Darning Silk
] doz skeinS Marking Cotton-Roll Tape
any width-Paper OF 200 Pins spools
Basting Cotton-Paper Gold-eye Needles
/ doz Toilet Pins-Box Invisible Hair
Pins-yelutina Skirt Binding-Aluminum
Thimbles-Coat Hooks-Molding Hooks
Mustard Spoons-Sink Brushes-Applc
Corers-Screw Drivers-Pair Tan or Black
Shoe Laces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

Chicago, Aug. Ten young people
wen seriously injured Sunday hT the
ovgtprning Of tallyho at the foot Of
the Ogden Avenue viaduct Fifteen
pesons were riding in the vehicle bound
fga lays outing az Riverside. While
cncssing the vtaduc; at Odgun Avenue
tls horses hccnme unmanagcsole and
pshed down the steep incline bringing
lp against the curbing The bus was
smashed % pieces.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02
THREE PERSONS DEAD
AND MANY INJURED.
Fire In Chicago Hotel Cut on All
Escape aud the Guests Had TO
Jump. For Their Liss[

Chicago, Aug. I.-Guests Of the Ber.
wyn hossl, l4s North State street. were
aroused At I o'clock this morning 70
find the hosiery on fire. Sorapidly did
the blaza spread that men and women
found themselves cut of from escape
from TIE stairs Three lives were lost
and a number Of others were MANNED
and bruised in jumping from high win.
dows % the pavement.
The dad are
William SHERMAN, aged 20, jumped
from an upper floor and died from bis
injuries
Two unknown, found on the fifth
floor, burned beyond recognition.
| When the fire was discovered 1t was
burning hercely on a lower floor.
Pedestrians raised a cry Of warning
which aroused the guests, and they ap.
peared q, the upper windows Of the ho-
tel IN their night attire. Below them
roarcd tho FIRE with gradually iRcrcas.
ing fury and clouds Of smoke made un.
certain the extent Of the flames.
One Of the guests on the second floor
swung himself out upon the ledge Of the
window, peering At the meaacing flames
for a moment and then deliberately
jumped TO the sidewalk. He fell int
the gutter helpless A number Of 9th
ers followed SiedermAn jumped frou
the dfth floor and was killed.
Seyeral were rescued minculOusly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

ing members OF the supreme court, Tor
members Of the general assembly and
half the senate and for county officers
m various counties The Populisis have
men at the polls here to keep tally on
the number Of votes cast, as they say.
TO detect frauds II any are committed BY
the Democrats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02
tight over Politics.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug IA special
10 The Advertiser from opelika says IN
a fight over politics IN Chambers county
saturday night two prominent white
men and four negroes were shot and
several o-hers narrowly escaped a simt
lar fate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

Washington, Aug THE navy de.
partment has concluded tha, It can dis.
pense with four big American line
steamers, formerly known as the New
York, 81 Louis, St Paul and Paris and
the war department has begun nogotia.
tions for chartering them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

Paducah, KY, Aug. l.-Jesse John
con. Fred johnson, james Stewart and
Luther Stewart, ranging in ages from
is 10 20, were drowned while bathing IN
the rivorstove this city. One boy got
beyond his depth and the others went To
bis rescue All were caught in the swift
current and went down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

Center Tex, Aug The gandjury
has indicted Barto Hughes, Henry
Hughes Andrew Dillon and Ards Page
iaT the ynching of Joe Shields, which
occurred near here Ia 1892. The men
ar in jail Three members OF the same
mob arc ferviug life sentences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

ST Petersburg, Aug. l.--Newsplpers
are unanimous IN landing the greatness
and eminent genius Of Bismarck The
Novoc Nremya says he was the most
gifted diplomat Of all time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-02

Lincoln, Aug IAN unusual cold
spell prevailed in Nebraska Sunday. Al
Kimhall snow fen for few minutes.