The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
Hebraskd Hofes.

ers not to trespass on their lands.
II you can get n farm in Nebraska
within two hundred miles of the Mis-
souri, river ut $50 an acre buy It.
II. p. Lowrey, a gardener OF Grand
on cabbages. He brought one to the
city weighing COX pounds.
The general opinion Is that there
will be more prairie chickens and quail
in Nebraska this fall than have been
seen here in fifteen years.
NJ. Kerl was offered $12, 900 by an
Omaha man for his 1l6 acre farm lying
east of the city Of Oakland, in Burt
county, but refused the offer.
Miss Addie Reynoldson, n Boone
county girl and a graduate OF the state
university, vas elected to the position
OF assistant principal Of the high
school at Albion.
Farmers in the vicinity of Strands
VILE are contemplating the erection Of
an elevator at that point. The capital
stock is to be $4,000 consisting Of
thirty shares Of $l,7O0 each.
Columbus has been in darkness for
bSNClhi hiShtSs IL touh'Il Woulu llot
enter into a contract for lights for five
years and as a result the light ON
pany turned off the "glimmer."
The Palisade mill was struck by
lightning and completely destroyed by
the fire which followed. The property
is owned by w. r. Cummins OF Pail
SADIE, who carried little or no insur-
ance.
The Bloomington Hollow Wall, Con-
crete and Improvement company Of
Franklin county has incorporated with
a capital stock of : $4,000. The incor-
porators are G.. w. Green, ]. b. Sum-
mer and J. d. McGrew. all Of Bloom
ington.
David r. Mikesell and Miss Jessie
Kent were united in marriage ut the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Kent, at Kenesaw. They
left for n short visit with relatives In
Lincoln. after which they will visit the
st. Louis exposition.
Mrs. Matthias Schumacher OF st.
Charles township narrowly escaped
being killed by lightning. She was
engaged In milking when the bolt fell,
striking the ground a few feet away,
demolishing the feed rack In the yard
and rendering the woman unconscious.
She remained insensible for some time
and is nov suffering from nervous
prostratiOn.
The new alfalfa mill at Alma is a
substantial building and near compile
ton. This industry is for the CONVEX
sion OF alfalfa hay into meal. which Is
said to be far superior In results when
fed than in its natural state. The b.
4 M. has built a switch. thereby maxi
Ing the shipping profitable. This new
enterprise is expected to add material
ly to the interest OF the producer of the
product in that vicinity.
John Geisler, who owns a farm in
Centerville precinct. say the pros
poets for a good corn crop in Lancaster
county were never better. II have
some wheat that runs twenty-three
bushels an acre, said he. THE aver
age will be less. however, for the
county. II will run all the way from
seven to twenty-five bushels. Corn
will run from thirty to sixty bushels.
Where corn has been worked well and
the weeds have been kept down the
yield will go up to sixty bushels"
Miss Lizzie Renter of Scribner had
Otto Schweitzer arrested and put
under a peace bond. She says he has
threatened to bodily injure or kill her.
The pair formerly kept company, and
finally had trouble. Miss Renter says
that then Schweitzer went about max
tnr thHAata So tkat hA ,nl -.
volver part Of the time. Sheriff Bau-
man arrested SchweitZer and had him
up before Justice L~ooschen. The lat
ter fixed bond at $500. The parties
concerned are prominent in the Scrib-
ner vicinity and a hot fight is prom
ised.
1t is estimated that Norfolk is $50. 900
cash better o. because of the Rosebud
registration. People en- route to Bone
steel passed through Norfolk going and
coming. and thousands stopped over
night or a day or two at Norfolk. and
all spent money there.
Anton Schultz. one OF the local
butchers OF Hay Springs, had an en-
citing and somewhat dangerous expert
ence with a wild COW. He Went to one
of the pastures hear town and roped
the COW preparatory to having her
taken to the slaughter house. The COW
when roped attacked Mr.. Schultz. who
took refuge in his top buggy. which
was near at hand. The COW followed
and lunged into the buggy after him,
throwing him out and tearing the
buggy into Aindling wood. Mr..
Schultz grabbed a large sticking knife
he had In the buggy and fought off the
COW until help arrived and the COW
shot, but not until his clothing
stripped from his body. Aside
from some bruises and cuts he was
not seriously injured. The sight of Mr..
Schultz fighting the Infatuated animal
without hat OF other clothing on. with
the blood from the injured COW
smeared over his body. Is one that will
long be remembered by his rescuers.
Ernest Roesner. Of Lincoln, and Miss
Luschinsky were married at
the home OF the bride In Plattsmouth.
Rev. n. Barnman officiating. The
will make their future home at
Lincoln where Mr.. Roesner Is an en-
In the pmnlOy NJ tho Rurlipo-