davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
SEATTLE Is INFER
National RAsLhkf
.ho7t Lins 10 al Points !,
RRiTISR COLUMBIA

Trala ~, 1. for snaaamish. ArilnEfen
Wcoiisv ard NancauvsF leaves -tae
srU a. m Arrives SgtE&& e& b. ns- c9E-
necr .nr with Canadian Psclrc railway Z
su points East Arrives a. Vancouver $50
g. m.
Train Ne G leaves Vancouver daily a.
q 20 - ~ Leaves SuusAs y So 3. 49, Ar
rlFts Sra E n
Train y daily leaves seattle $40
g. u, srlt.ra al WocNey g. g. IN. cln-
Meeting nifh Sapasa4rsl lnt Evere,t
branches dal.y except SUNDAY.
Trasu No 4 daily leaves Wu1usy $40
g. n Arrives Seattle u ia - ia. connect
ing vita E.Nerelt aaf T1a..ualruIe
branches Daily except Sunday
H. IS PRICE
Ageut. Seattle. wash.
r. T. BRETT.
General Passenger AgsaL. Seattle. waEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER EOsALtE.

Leaving Columbia street Dock Effective
September sth, iso2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

ron VANCOUVER a @. DlREcf.



Isavrs TeNier wharf every MunAay
~ efuas1ay ara friday s. 3 q m.
Arrives Vancouver % a a.. the following
day.
HsavHA NaHrsuVsr ewerr Tuesday
ThrrFaaY .rd @asuFHag AZ 8 m
Arrives 81 Seattle At - m following
tag.
Connects ~ Vancouver wlfh O. r. n
ers fnr %nrAlnea. CnrasF. Victoria NJ
Wsst rninster ara Te1aGa ISLAND ports
Frs5gst Aal not 20 received al seattle
after B u Sn on day ~ sailing
For freight ar passage APPLY a. the -.
Zee cs the Nancouvef HNs. Ieslsf xhsrf
~a8erhaNt RED Efi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
90 OK TINE oREYlIouND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDNoEps
ROUTE
Time card Leaves seattle q, m. II IN.
aud D. m. Leaves Everett sis a. m,
20 .. m. and 7is 3 m
Three round tFips daily. except Sunday.
Conncctionk--At Seattle wifh the steam
or Flyer for Tacoma as Evtfstt with taa
tha Evsrstt ard Monte Crisi1 raiiwAy RI
coimAn dock Seattle. Merchants dsck.
Everett Telephone seattle. HE'D s&l
Everett. e. " y SGOII. MANAGER.
THE rAvoRTTn Z. Q. NAL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHfNgT0N~
Has naF resumed her resalsr ran be-
tween Seattle and Everett Anscortsz.
FaiFhaveu ans Whatcom, daily except
Saturday ~ % . "a. from Ysslsf wharf
itef from the hands * the shipNf ght.
fnschinitt ana decorator. ana 10 splea4i9
eanditi1us Tor this eeasan's bueinfis
f.isrant statsroorns aud cuisine the best
THE travelling public can now ~ assured
81 rapid transit sns quick dispatch 2;
80 an rs. s.asus whs,cafa rsaia
PACIFIC MayiGaTIoN 60
rhcre Main nl YesigT Nhsrt
ANps AND WHATFoW ROUTE
sTEANEF LYDIA THOMPSON
CArrytaF Nniied States tgMN leaves CITY
aark foot - Main street. spnaHFa Tues
da5t sEa Ihutes.aya - o 9elck VS.
sras ana srw WhAtc1u1 ttefarnina
esver New whaffan Tuesaaba Ihsfs.
saFs ara asfuFaagp az a. n
T-fsrsrsoe Mars Fer-flwnsF &flfF. fsss
ssrdns q Coz aEeots. Ei'g dock Ts5s-
hanr Matn q
FOR TACOMA AND oLYsPfA
STEAMER wuLTNowAa
Daily except Sunday feAFe& for Taco
nsA Ard olYmTia a. ! 3 ia
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily except Sunday leaves Tor Tacoma
AID oiym faa ~ a. ln
Fare hstwsea ssaisis sn8 Tacans. 5aa.
'S Y.sss'sS a white star dock. 700, Of
Eprtng street
poRT ORCHARD AND FORT WASH
TNGToN ROUTE.
STEAMER A. n HoRTNSO9.
earring III = MAI
r..v.s csts. snek al ag4 NJ for fart A.
ss.ev rssfrf. Pleasant beach Hreaaarfsa'
f'rlfrF atates favg Fsrd sidney Charles
tau Tracyfon. q ntco zuG sifvefaags Ha.
tsrrlnE. caves sidney ., "a. DFemeEt3a.
LILY. BoGARDUs A Co. Ageata
Telephone. Main VI
Fare Port orchard pq.nts. &c
ron ATAcoRTEs FATRfFkvEN-
WWA~cGN ASU BLAINE ~ Steamer
GEORGE u STARR leaves Central dsek.
geatfis AZ 6 , M &gr.iays We1ne a4sVs
ara Fgtaayx Returning. leaves what
com ~ y m. Tuesdays. Thursdays aud
SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

EKACfT RIVER ROUTE Steamer aks-
al Queen Leaves Seattle Aaaday pa-
fehtf % 70 miantEhf T6uFafay. ocf0-
bar A. al g. 20 AetnfaaY, aotnbef q
day october q a. a. ns THURSDAY
October T. 10 =. m Sunday. NetalAay
T. az H "a fHIing a. E9uggnas. NiAn.
,,ss...,., - ~. s...ss
fsffe apply ~ City aoek Seattle, Waeh.
Yalnnhuna Male W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

DAILY BOATS TO PORT TowNRExD
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
city IlftffE

Steamer Alice tirftrgas leaves City dock
Sundays. Tufy9aYa Afa Thursdays At a
miauisat for rpFt Townsend Port VII.
istna uWnfoness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. fisfiYshHrR, pYpht, ttiallam 6uf
Nsah bay Returning, leaves Port An
Felss Tuesdaya. Thursdsys and EaspfASys
at a. ta-i leaves Port Townsend ut 10
M arrives IN seattle AZ l3a .. ~
Steamer Garland leaves city furk Eap-
days wednesdays end Fridays AZ y wd-
night for Port Townsend Port Muiisafs.
pahEaUrsa Port Angeles and NirtqFss.
Returning leaves Port Angeles rs 3 y IA.
en- Mondays Wednesdays and Fri9sas.
ieaves Port Townsend st a. q. "a, arrives
~ Seattle a. 30 3 IN
Telephone MaiG So
carr j ~ FHoNPBuN Manager.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05
Z NE S

|Aasss933ssssess9ssa ssss;;ssssasa9asss:s38
j 6. Dslcoling Of aylord was II this
[city Saturday
John Laudenschlager Of Marshall v !, e
il this city Friday.
I. n. Olsen Of Sleepy Eye was 8 New
Ulm visitor Monday.
Miss Minnie Schoch is visiting rela-
tives at Window this week. iz=
Frank Collins Of Waseca was DONG
business here last Friday.
Ed. III. Huebner, the Winthrop attor-
lney, was in this city Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Meyer Monday morning.
| Paul Wesdahl Of Hanska was doing
business in New Ulm last Saturday.
| K Knutson, prominent business NAH
of Benson, was it IN this city Friday.
Judge Gallagher Of Sleepy Eye was
transacting business in this city last Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Zimmerman Of Arlington
was visiting friends in this city last
week.
Mrs. Lena Hansing was visiting with
her sister, Mrs. G. Kroschel, at sanborn
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Epple were made
happy 10y the arrival Of a baby boy Sum
day night.
Attorney Howard of Redwood Falls
was the guest of II. L. Beecher in this
city last Thursday.
Peter Koehler came up from Minneap-
oils and spent Thanksgiving with his
parents in this city.
Among the Saturday visitors to this
city were w. R. Hodges and G. w.
Barnes ofsleepy Eye. ..,. s>
/. Mrs. Baker of Mazeppa spent Thanks
giving in this city the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. schlumpberger.
N. II. Sears and wife and little daugh.
ter we're visiting at Lamberton last week
the guests of the family of G. A. Zieske.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. N. Treadwell of St.
Peter spent Thanksgiving in this city
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs. II. L.
Beecher.
Miss Louise Meile, who is attending
Normal school at Mankato, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her parents
in this city. -
Fred Yates, who is taking the dental
course at the State university, came
home for Thanksgiving, returning to his
studies Tuesday. i
The Current News Club met yester-
day afternoon ut the home of Mrs. S. D.
Peterson. The topic of the meeting
was "Current Events" -"
Commencing today and continuing
until Christmas the Lutheran church
will hold special Advent services every
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Miss Lucy Hauenstein celebrated the
seventeenth anniversary of her birth by
entertaining large party of her school
friend last Wednesday evening.
Walter Dahms, former resident of
New Ulm, bu: who has been living at
Perham for some time past, was visiting
friends here the first of the week.
William Meyer, the gentlemanly dis
penser of wet goods at Stengel's en-
porium, spent Sunday with friends at
Mankato, returning home Monday morn
ing. ...-e--> ~ .S.,s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05


Real estates transfer for the weske
ing Tuesday Dec.
Hy. r. Schwartz TO Frank Jaehn,
part of lot 5, blk al Dus
ems add to Spri1gf
Frank .Jaehns to Peter Buacfl, part
Of lot S, blk 9, Van Dusen's add
to- Springfield
VIM. Pfaender to Al l,ert Strelow,
lot s, blk 1873 s. New Tim
Albert Frederic kson to Ole N
Mid tbruget. und4 lot s, blk 1
Blessum !. !. ]. ]. z. &. &. . .s.ss,
Ole N Midtbruget to Oliver Veste
and Silver HaugeD, und lot s,
blk |, Blessum ga
VIM. Pfaender to Maria Lind
meyer, 10, s, blk / IS, n. New
Tim :. 4. g &. s. :.
8 Maria Lindmeier to Andrew Land
meier, lot blk 149, S. New
sWenzel Remiger to John M. Re-
niger, 50 acres Sec. "a, I. 100,
+. SO, so acres Sec. 50, T. 100,
r. SO, 80Hacres Sec. 8, T. 100,
r. 80 -
Otto Trebescll to Ferdinand Ire.
besch, 40 acres Sec. 90, T. 100,
r. 80, 40 acres Sec. II, T.. 100,
+. 80, 50 acres Sec. 10, T. 109'
R. so i
Wlnona & ST. Peter Land Co. to &
Hette G, Pautzke, nw Sec. Is,
7. 100, r. 81
Total 45F s1sEEzaa u eeO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05


Miss Bertha Price, who fer the past
few days has been confined to her bed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. T. Crit
chett with an attack of appendicitis,
will probably recover without the neces-
sity of an operation. The parents of
Miss Price, who reside in Iowa, have
been summoned and will probably ar
rive this week.
The Woman's Literary Club will meet
Tuesday evening of next week at the
home of Mrs. W. G.. Little, on Broadway.
The program comprises the following
topics: Monastic Institutions at the be-
ginning of the 18th Century, by Mrs.
Little; Erasmus and the Humanists of
the North, by Mrs. Boesch; Current His
tory, by Mrs. Barager. p
According to the record kept by OBJ
server Eckstein the coolest day of No.
vember was the 18th when the mercury
registered four degrees above zero. Tie
warmest day was the End with tenn
peratuTe of go above, while the average
for the month was 27.9. The total snow
fall was As inches. There was sleet on
the 18th and the prevailing winds were
from the northwest. @
The public schools were this week
presented with two fine specimens for
the collection which it is designed to
gather together ard place in the new
building. The specimens received this
week are q fine sandhill crane, the gift
of Clarence Setter, and q magnificent
horned owl, presented by b. ANIME the
well known architect. Other donations
will be thankfully received and highly
appreciated.
For bis next Sunday evening Offering
at the opera house Manager Henle has
Bob and Eva Met inley with their COM
bination of singers and comedians. The
writer knew the McGinleys in former
years and at that time they were certain
lly top. liners in their profession and we
have no reason to believe that thev have
gone downward in the scale. Prices for
this attraction have been reduced TO TO-,
25 and so cents.
The young men Of the Congregational
church announce an oyster supper to be
given in the church parlors Friday even-.
ing for the benefit of the furnace fund.
It is stated that the entire affair, from
the preparation Of the oysters to the
final washing Of the dishes, will be taken.
in hand By the young gentlemen and for.
once in their lives the ladies will have
nothing to do but enjoy themselves. The
price Of supper is placed at 25 cents.
With the approach Of Christmas comes
wants that must be satisfied, but the
difficulty is that some people are not
particular enough in the manner in which
they get what they want. At the City
Drug store Monday q woman purchased
a i've cent doll and while the druggist
was wrapping up the parcel she proceed
ed to slip 4 doll costing q dollar under
her shawl, She was detected in the act
and after vehement denial finally pro-
|ducsd the stolen doll and paii for it.
She was unknown to Mr.. Alvin and
will nsequently thus escape the pub
LEFTY which would otherwise have fol-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05

Nlnas gift bargains in handkerchiefs,
mutfs and Cnllarettes next Monday at J.
F. Neumann's.
Santa Claus leads at Eckstein's Drug
Store.
The largest lot of Xmas goods ever
shown in tins city, is now on exhibit at
the Pioneer Drug Store.
Go to the Pioneer Drug Store for
Xmas presents.
DIR. Kohler of Minneapolis will be in
New Ulm Sunday, Dec. 10Th, after 2. D..
NJ, to do eye, ear, nose and throat work.
Eckstein has the finest stock of TOYS
in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05

TetuInod 10 her BONE et III.
Paul last Wednesday, evening after )
weeks visit With her daughter il this
|city.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church will hold lts5
nlar month"; meeting Friday after
noon Of this week at the home 81 Mrs.
]. d. siegal.
Mrs. r. Blankenburg and daughter,
Mrs. j. Frlsch, Of st. Charles. were visit
ing in this city the past week, the guests
Of p. Blank enbnrg, uperintendent Of
Bingham Bros elevator.
Viola Schell and Alfred MART enter
tatned . parity Of about thirty of their
school friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Schell Saturday evening, the
guests appearing en- masque. 's..5
Through the accidental discharge Of
his gum, ohm Fink was seriously wound
ed while out hunting the fore part Of
last week. The wound, while serious,
is not fatal and he will recover. 2==
A party of the friends Of Goede, the
photographer, took advantage Of the
completion of his new gallery to tender
him surprise party Sunday evening
and very pleasant time was had.
.sSlugger" Williams, the very effective
back-stop of the Hauenstein Base ball
team last season, came up from his home
at Mankato Tuesday and spent few
hours with his many friends here.
Edward Dillon. just plain syag''
who had tarried too long in New Ulm
without visible means Of support, was
given five days in the county bastile Sat.
urday in Judge Hennlngsen's court.
At meeting Of tho board Of directors
of the Dr.. Martin Luther college held at
Wlnona Wednesday IF last week, Prof.
r. seigler of La Crosse was engaged to
fill the position vacated BY Prof. Mohr
some time ago. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Tyler, Of Marshall,
we're the guests of Mrs. B. F. Webber
the first of the week. MI. Tyler was
formerly a resident of this city and at
one time occupied the position of editor
of The Review.
Fritz Daliege of CORTLAND and Miss
Catherine Runck of Milford were mar
ried in this city Thanksgiving Day,
Judge JACOBS officiating. A reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents in the evening.
In accordance with the proclamation
of Gov. Lind large number of the bus
mess houses of this city were closed be-
tween the hours of ten and two last Sat-
urday in commemoration of the death
of. Senator G. K. Davis.
The wedding of Jere Sullivan of Fort
Benton, Mont, and Miss Sophia Schu-
bert of this city, occurred in St. Paul
Saturday. After trip to Buffalo, N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will return to
Montana to make their future home.
The annual election of officers in the
local lodge of Odd Fellows took place
last Tuesday evening and the following
were elected: N. G., Fritz Nellie; v. g.,
Gottlieb Arndt; Sec, George Jacobs
Treas, Frank friedman; trustee, Chris
tan Book. ~
Ernst Opitz, aged " years, died al
his home in the north part of the city
Saturday night, the cause Of death being
lung trouble. A wife and two sons sur:
vive him. The funeral was held from
the Evangelical church yesterday after.
noon, Rev. George N. Eyrich officiating
Quite number of local music lovers
will 90 tn Minneanolis naxt week RI l;a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05
OR. II. 4. REHFELD,
MAGNETIC HEALER,

Treats all diseases, either Acute or
Chronic, without the use Of Medi-
cine or Surgery.
105 South Broadway,
New ULM, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05
Santa Claus Headquarters
Eckstein's Drug Store.
Immense Stock, Largest Assortment
Ct Holiday Gifts.


marred-or the old and young-for the
Of gifts
large unpacked 10 from Il
Make happy on Xmas
DOLLS, ALBIJMS, ANIMALS. MECHANICAL TOYS
TIN TOYS, IRON TOYS. INK STANDS, MUSICAI,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GUITARS kyle
PHONES, METALOPHONES, ZITHOHARP PHONO-
HARP, AUTOHAkP, VIOLINS, ACCORDlONS, DRUMS,
FIFkS AND JEWS HARP. MUSIC BOXES OF AL
SIZES
Without Holiday in the civ Com.
early and make your selection Our right.
Dol 1o.a.ra
ats
X rreesan IS
8##
Andrew ]. EcksteiIl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05

5000.
xxxxxxxxxxxX xxxx xxxxRxxx9
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following are the marriage licenses
issued by Clerk Of Court Larson during
the week ending Tuesday, Dec. q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05

| 0OOns Asov' 0eVAe5O Ms ny IACu OluclatlDR
Quite number of local music lovers
will 60 to Minneapolis next week to lis
ten to the Maurice Grau grand opera
company which appears at the EXPOSE
ton building Dec. IS, IA and Is. Among
those who have already signifed their
intention to go are the Misses Grace
Newsalt and Hilda Koch.
Among the out Of town people who
ate their Thanksgiving dinner in this
city were Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Olsen
of Springfield, Mrs. Olsen and daughter
Inga Of Lake Prairie, all of whom were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Olsen.
Mrs. Olsen senior and Miss Inga will re-.
main here during the present week.
Liberty Bowling club, an organization
composed Of several of The most promi-
nent ladies Of the city, held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon. Following
is the score: Mesdames Henningsen 1873,
Beachler 80, Follman 81, silverson 1l5,
Vogel sc. Hauenstein Ill, Larsen 113,
Bobleter 1 "a, Buessmann 115, Eckstein'
116, Peterson III, Burg 145.
As announced last week the removal
of the high school and the 18th ard 9Th.
grades was completed during the closing.
days Of the week and on Monday morn
ing these branches Of tile public schools
took up their work in the new building
just finished. By this addition to the.
space made available for the use Of the
schools It has been possible to discontin-
.ue what has been known as the Park
school and the departments formerly ~
the North German Park building have
been transferred 70 the Union building
taking the rooms heretofore occupied
BY the 18th and 9Th grades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-13
THOUSANDS DEAD
Outlook in Stricken India but
Little Better.
The CHOLERA RAyAGfS ARE FEARFUL
lumber Dependent Upon Relief Increas-
iog-Drouth Partially broken. Hut
RaJapoo,ann, Gu,orat and Cen
trail India without Rain.

A London, July 10 dispatch says
The secretary of state for India, Geo.
Hamilton, has received the following
from the viccroy of India, Lord Curhor
OF Kedlcston:
The rainfall has been fairly general
this week In Bombay, Dcccan, Bcrar.
Khandeish, the central provinces of
II uangetic plain and the Puniib. but
has been much below the avcragc for
these tracts except in southern Dee.
can. Little or no rain has fallen in
kaJapootana, Gulcrat and central In
dia.
1.-The cholera mortality continues
high in Bombay. The May mortality
there was appalling. The number Of
persons receiving relief is G,Ol3, 900"
h governor of Bombay tclcgraphs
TO the foreign Office as follows:
There are 1880 deaths from chol.
era and $50" fatalities in the famine
district during the last week in June.
The total deaths among the numbers
on the relief works in the British dis
trict were 1894. The number on the
relief list is increasing rapidly in con.
sequence of the drouth. The number
OF gratuitous relief is increasing
throughout the affected districts"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-13
WARPRfpARATION
japanese Officials H~urryine
Troops to China.
OVER 10000 MEN TO BE LANDED
by Russia, Germany and France in
Unfayorabie Light-The Empress,
Dowa ger Alive-Other News,

A London, July II. dispatch ssvs:
The Che Foo correspondent Of the Tx
press, ~tclegTaphing Tuesday, says:
The japanese force is equipped with
thirty-six heavy motdars and 800 field
guns, and has pontoon and balloon
sections. IT is expected either Marshal
N0duz or Marshal Oyama will take
command. The plan of campaign con.
templates operations extending two or
three years.
"A further force of 10000 men will
be landed at Taku u week hence. and
10000 additional Soon afterward. Re-.
Tore the rainy season is well advanced
Japan hopes to have SO, 200 troops in
China.
THESE formidable preparations are
viewed with great distrust by Russia.
Germany and France
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mail, ~telegraphing Tuesday, saws:
"A messenger has arrived here from
Emperor kwang IIsu, dated July ., bv
couriers from Pekin, to the yiceroy of
Nankin, who forwarded il here. Il is
addressed to the Russian. English and
japanese governments. 1t deplores the
recent occurrences and solemnly af-
hrms that the foreign governments
are mistaken in supposing that the
ohinese government is protecting the
boxers against the Christians. The
emperor further implores their aid in
.suppressing the rebellion and uphold
ing the existing government.
I'M separate dispatch to the Jap
ahese government Kwang has ex-
pressed deep regret for the murder of
Legation Chancellor Sugi Yama.
h dispatches are taken to ipdi.
cate that the emperor is in seclusion
II is ignorant of the seriousness of
recent events"
Chinese official sources furnish an.
other surprise today in announcing
the dowager empress, who had
been reported, within two weeks dead.
he'd poisoned and hopcleSsly mad, has
resumed the rcins Of power. The date
given is June 80, the same on which
tne wholesale massacre Of foreigners
is alleged to have occurred.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-13
suner Injuries In "a Run, w,v.

An accident of a serious nature oc.
cured at Crete Saturday evening, Mrs.
.nehhei'cr aud Mrs. I~luncovisky and
MISS Noebeck were in "A buggy on the
main street when the horse too. FRIGHT
NJ u pa''on and ran wildly down the
street On suddenly turning "A corner
tine buggy was overturned. tlr,wing
out the occupants. Miss SocbecLrs arm
was broken and one of Mrs. Chrmli,r's
myers was broken. The horse was
thrown on its back and the buggy
badly demolished. o'
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-13
RAIN WOULD HELP SOME
several Localities Need Moistpre >,
Mako Corn Grnm

""he Corn Grow.
Inc university of Nebraska weather
report says: The daily mean tcmnera
lure or the week ending July II has
a'eraged about II degree above the
normal in the western counties and 4
uegrees in the eastern. The maximum
temperature of the week exceeded 100
uegreeS at many stations.
The rainfall exceeded an inch 4, =,
ie" central and northern counties, but
generally was light. Little or no rain
ieil IN most of the southeastern co,,-
ties. '"
Inc harvest of winter wheat is no,r.
~ completed and threshing has com.
menccd' The yield and quality of The
gram are good. Dat harvest has com.
mehced in the southern counties. The
recent dry weather has materially
alor'ened the oat crop, especially in
central and eastern counties, where
tne crop will be very light. Spring
wheat ana potatoes have also be.n
managed by the dry weather, Corn
mas generally grown well, and tassels
are beginning to show in MANY narts
oi the state. However, in the sauth.
western counties corn has been dam.
aged by drouth, and in the sou,berp
counties corn is beginning to feel the
nee" Oh more rain. Grasshoppers and
Gh'hch-ongs are doing considerable
""uiage IN western counties.