Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

NEBRASKA STATE JOUllXAIi, FRIDAY MOKXIXG. AUGUST 120; 1807. 8 HANSEN'S CASE. D1V0ECE SUIT IS FILED. TOR CAMPS I3J i SEPTEMBER, i i GOING THROUGH KLONDIKE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

New and bright plaids, wool, and silk and wool, for fancy waists and shirt waists, 25c yard to 95c yard. New color combinations in taffeta silk, for waists and shirts, 75c yard. New figures and designs in brocaded silk and Roman stripes silk, for waists, 65c yard to $1.25 yard. New black satin Duchess (all silks), 27 inches wide, for waists and skirts. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

1 rrope portiers 2.50 pair to $20.00 pair. New lace curtains 50c pair to 10.00 pair. 2.00 pair to $10.00. lit tapestr curtains New New 35c yard. tapestry coverings cotton draperies, 35c yard to $3.00 yard, Roman stripes, 18c yard to Miller Paine.

Onion Savings 189 NORTH EliTESTH ST. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL $200,000 LIABILITIES OF $400,000 iHtertft paid on depntitt at th mt oA ser cent per annum. On cfrliAcat't fur ens year 5 per cent will be paid of Wlnicr wheat around Oxford was placed at thirty bushels to the acre and spring wheat yield at twenty biuhels. "Corn is out of sight," remarked a chorus of voice3 and the alfalfa was pronounced an entire success. The people of Oxford were glad to see their visitors and.

proud of their state and Us showing. Arapahoe, the first stop to the west, was out In force. The evidences of an alfalfa country were abundant In the display and the corn and wheat and vegetables were ail there. W. D.

Pruitt of the Arapahoe Pioneer presented each excursionist with a bouquet of grain and grasses, which were condensed samples of what tihe country produced. A large herd of cattle were inspected andi one of Arapahoe's enthusiastic citizens said they would have two hundred thousand bushels of corn In crib at that place in a few more months. Specimens of wheat exhibited were F. F. Hasty, spring wheat yielding twenty-three bushels to the acre; J.

H. Both-wick, spring wheat, twenty-four bushels to the acre, and K. Manning showed a fine sample cf rye from) a field of fifty-seven acres raised by him and which yielded thirty-seven bushels to the acre. William Smith, editor of the Bartley Inter Ocean, Joined the train at Arapahoe for aicOook. He said that the Republican valley had one of the greatest crops in Its history, that the people were happy, getting ready to meet indebtedness and hopeful and confident of the future.

By far the largest crowd that lias yet assembled to greet the excursionists met the train at Cambridge. They completely packed the depot platform and across the track fully two hundred more assembled. The ladles were out In force, as were, the men, and the decorations were elaborate. The depot was covered with flags and the corn and grain decorations were beautiful. Across the front of the station were the words "Cambridge, the Klondike of Nebraska." And there was golden grain enough in Bight to prove it.

There were hundreds of samples of grain and hundreds of samples of other products. Fajmers were there with a half dozen wagon loads ot wheat Just as threshed: from the machine. There was a wagon load of winter wheat from the farm of J. H. Thuman.

It was a sample fromi a ten-acre- field which yielded forty-two bushels to ths acre. Mr. Thuman had eighty acres of wheati that went thirty-five bushels to the acre. J. O.

Connell showed winter wheat which went twentyfive bushels to the acre and tested sixty-five pounds the bushel. E. and EL Wiggins had barley In view that yielded forty bushels to the acre and H. Weigers showed spring wheat yielding twenty-three bushels to the acre and testing sixty-three, pounds to the bushel. Jesse Cornell showed spring wheati yielding twenty-four bushels ta the acre and testing sixty-two pounds.

While the train Btopped at Cambridge Mr. Francis mounted a wagon load of wheat and said: "I want to tell the people of Cambridge and the excursionists that I have Just received a dispatch from Onmha irtating that train No. 6 today from the east waa run In two sections to accommodate the people coming Into Nebraska. This is the first Index, In five years of whab is oomCng to the state," aald Mr. Francis, "and we want to look after them and be good to them when they coma" There waa a round of applause In response, which tcJd plainly how thoroughly wide awake and responsive the people of Cambridge are to the return of prosperous times.

There was a aplriti of enterprise and enthusiasm in the splendid gathering at Cambridge which greatly impressed the excursionists and they discussed their reception long after the train, was swinging on its way. From, Cambridge Indlanola was reached and Us reception committee, surrounded by the products of Red Willow county, were waiting the coming of the visitors. Only a short stop was made, but It was one that added to the record of the Republican valley in Its display of productiveness. The visitors who had been discussing the S-cent rise in wheat reported at Cambridge saw new Interest in the Indlanola wheat display. The interest that has been exhibited In the securing of data of heavy yields was augmented with two samples of farmers fromt that vicinity.

Horace Taylor raised thirty bushels of upring wheati to the acre on his farm, and Eli Akers threshed thirty-one bushels of spring; wheat from each acre of his wheat land. "We can furnish the names Of other equally successful farmers," said enthusiastic citizen, and, he started to find the local elevator man. The train could not wait, however, and the Journey Jwaa resumed to McCook, where at 3 p. m. anchor was cast and citizens with forty carriages were in waiting to take the visitors on a drive through the country.

It was a fifteen-mile drive, which added to the Information of the visitors and showed them what western Nebraska la doing this year. The wheat stacks were on every hand and corn up with the best seen was everywhere In evrAenr-A rv, OFFICERS! K. e. Bnowsr. Vice-President DIItECTOItSI IL E.

MOORTC, President. a R. E. MOORE, f. m.

hall. F. K. BROWN. T.

U. M. L4 MBKKTSON, B. U. TAVLOH.

RUBBER STAMPS SEALS. BADGES, STENCILS DATERS RUBBER TYPE. ETC. iiiiiHiir 1 Sweet. Sacred Songs Bank 37005 R.

Moons. E. E. llRDWH. U.

M. IjAMtlKftTSOH, F. M. Halu T. K.

Calvkkt. T. H. Kum, J. 1.

Tam.ih. 1AV1D ItKMI'-K. A. S. Uaymono.

E. Kin Mir. J. J. lMHi rf.

J. II. V. A. Hanna.

TriiHtm W. P. (ii-mmv, Trut Yatk. Jlltrfl Witmanh. II.

1 Bhitm. H. Imiiwf. -O. W.

IKil.DllltnB. N. Haood. 8. H.

Hi nmiAii. Estates or mi R. Runt JOMN KlTZUKRALO, V. lloW MAS. n.

ranorF, Caaiitor, CALVEUT, FINNLV, MACHINISTS MODEL MAKERS. Novelty Manufacturers. BICYCLE REPSI03 1 SFECLUTY. ALSO PRINTING PRESSES, ETC OOH Ho. nth Lincoln.

Nfb. 0 Jlpe Quality is Best, Quantity is (arst. Jipe price is ttpa (puvest. Sweet Sacred Songs The only bound collection of Devotional Selection FULL SHEET MUSIC SIZE. CONTENTS.

Love to Hear My Savior's VoV Calvary Chris mas Hells Behold the. Star Christmas Nearer My Mod to Thee. Parhor nf Merries uiover Uu'lney Wrw Klnir.lom TOUf) 3avlour. Breathe an Evening -HieKH- Inp Hpi-ncer Remember, Lord, Thy Ulli Anir-pl Foot Arm Odd Method of rroced Before a Conutry The Ton no. Done E.

R. Hansen, who has two living wives and a passionate desire to commit suicide and who resides at the county jail, may soon regain his freedom. County Attorney Munger yesterday received the transcript of the case in which Justice G. A. Sawyer of Rock Creek precinct bound him over to the district court.

The proceedings have been irregu-f lar and Haiwen at any time could get out of Jail on a writ of habeas oorDUS If he had the money to prosecute the case, in all probability he will be released on his own recognizance and told to skip. The case tried before Justice bawver was a civil case, the title being John Madeen vs. Edward Hansen. Madsen Is a brother of the girl Hansen induced to marry him. Hansen represented that he was worth about J750 in land and other property and on the strength of this claim borrowed $15 of Madsen to spend during his honeymoon.

The disclosure of his methods then came and Madsen brought civil suit against him for the $15 obtained under false pretenses. Madsen filed at affidavit that the money wis obtains 1 under false pretenses and insen was arrested under an almost obselme section of the statutes. The Justice then ar raigned him, though the case was not criminal, but civil. Hansen pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs, amounting in all to $21.15. Instead of entering judgment, the Justice fined Hansen.

Tlion he drew up a mittimus binding Hansen over to the next term of the district court an! sent him up to the county Jail. The law permits the Imprisonment of a Oibtor upon the Issuance of an execution wiere fraud is shown, in a civil case, but lhers is no provision for turning a civil Into a criminal case. Hansen's second wife refuses to prosecute him and since this has bem made known to him he has manifested a el'ght desire to live. The ladles of Farragut W. R.

extend a special invitation to bicycle riders to attend a lawn social to be held this evening at 410 N. 12th st. Good music and ice cream. W. K.

Rehlaender druggist, 1125 st. SEAL EST AT TRANSFERS. A Record of Transactions In City and County. The following is a list of real estate transfers filed August 19 from Dunlap Bros." daily report: li Baldwin and wf to Jos Johnson Its 1, 2 blk 67 University Place 500 00 Jno Sharon to Wm Evans lot 3 3 Imhoffs add qc 1 00 Geo Dayton to Jesse A Smith It 24 8 Its 3. 4 7 Driv Park 1st sub 73 00 McAllister and wf to Wm Evans It 3 3 Imhoffs add qc 700 00 Cunningham and wf and A Hanna to Manchester It 2 7 East Prak add 1,200 00 Total $2,476 00 Sand Paper, 15 a Quire.

B. O. ostKa, 0 5trjet. Ipl Searles Searles. SPECIALISTS IN NERVOUS, CHROMIC and PRIVATE DISEASES.

All Private Diseases nd Disorders of Men, I Treatment bv mall. .1 Consultation free. SYPHILIS cure for life. HOME TREATMENT By Mail FOR ALL. FORM SOF KK.VIAI.K WEAK.

NESS AMD DISEASES OF WOMEN. Catarrh, all Diseases of the Nose, Throat. Chest, Stomach. LJver, Blood. Skin and Kidney Diseases, Lost Manhood, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gonorrhea, Gleet Syphilis, and ALL, PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.

PILES, FISTULA and RECTAL ULCERS CURED. Call on or Address With Stamp, Dr. Searles Sl Searles, "'LKr INVALIDS WILL FIND NO BETTER TONIC THAN THE CELEBRATED CABINET BEER MANUFACTURED BY THE FRED- KRUG BREWING OMAHA. IT IS THE MOST INVIGORATING OF ANY BEER KNOWN AND IS DELICIOUSLY REFRESHING. ORDER BY MAIL tnm Fred.

Knig Brewing Co Oaiaha, or LOUIS A. KSENSKY, 138 North 10th St. (Telephone 256), Lincoln, Neb. Also dealer in Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. BASEBALL count bats, umpires' r-riiintprn nn.i nvArv.

GLOVES thing pertuining to MASKS, Write for prices nnd catalojuo. FRANK S. PARMELE GUN 1316 Farnam Street, Omalia. 7 HEARTand NERVOUS DISEASES re Just as curable as other diseases. Treated exclusjTely by J.

5. LEONHARDT, M. D. OFFICE. 1437 Street, Lincoln.

Nebraska. 4 iiUUilD, HI WUIJ, POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE CO. The greatest system of competitive telegraphs ever maintained. The Postal system reaches all Important commercial points In the United States ami British America, and. via Commercial cable, ta kUl parts of the world.

Over 3,000 offices. LINCOLN OFFICE: 10 tele-iqti. GOO. CT Official Order to the National Guard I Minor State Honse Xewi. The official rd.r frir the camps of in struction of the Nebraska national guard was being sent out yesterday from tha adjutant-general's office, it as follows: 'I.

In comdinnce with the provisions of section 31, chapter- 50, session laws of 1897. each comnnv of the national guard of this state will assemble, by companies, in camps at their home stations, for In struction in the authorized manuals or drill, guard duty and target practice, for the period of two days, during the month of September, 1897. The officers and men of the Nebraska national guard will be allowed for such servjees, such compensa-ttion as is provided in section 37 of said cnapter 50. 1 II. The brlfi-adier-ireneral commanding the First brigade, N.

will publish in orders the hours! for duty calls and such program of drill exercises, guard duty, and target, practice, as are necessary to carry out the' purposes of sections 31 and 37, chapter session laws, 1S97. ill. The several company commanaers will for approval, through military channels, to. the adjutant-general's office, the dates selected by them for company camps of instruction. IV.

Company commanders will be held responsible for the proper messing of their commands. The money value of the ra tions of each company will be paid to tne commanding offlor thereof. Arrange ments ehould, therefore, be made for measkits before going into camp. V. In accordance with paragraph Ki, of the rules and regulations, N.

N. no enlistments will; be made after this date, except 1n the case of re-enlist ment? made within, five days after dis charge. VI. Payrolls, in triplicate, will be pre pared, showing the num'ber of officers and enlisted men, present and absent; the number of days served; amount of money due, properly signed and certified to, and will forward the same, through military channels, to the adjutant-general." MILITARY NEWS. Maj.

C. F. Scharniann, commanding the Third battalion. Second regiment, N. N.

has been granted a thirty-day leave of absence, from the state. Co. First regiment, located at Geneva, has been granted permission to attend the G. A. -R.

reunion at Sutton, Aug. 31 to 'Sept. 3, without expense to the state. Private Walton C. Graham, of Co.

Second regiment, of Grand Island, now at Red Cliff, asks an extension of thirty days on a furlough granted June 7 and his request has been granted. Captain George A. Jlounce of Co. Second regiment of Fairbury, has re signed his command and an election has been ordered. Private Frank Crick of Co.

Second regiment. North Piatt, has been dis charged for desertion and good of the service. Private Charles Jones, Co. Sec ond regiment, Omaha, has been discharged on account of physical disability. NEW ENTERPRISES.

The W. R. Bennett company filed arti cles of incorporation yesterday with the secretary of state. It is organized to conduct a department store, 'wholesale and retail in Omaha. The capital stock is $100,000.

The Incorporators are TV'. R. Bennett, L. F. Bennett, S.

L. Bennett, trustee of the estate of Cornelia S. Bennett, deceased, Mary L. Wade and Nellie B. alij residents of Douglas county ana J.

Brown and Jennie S. Brown, residents of Lancaster county. The Victoria Live Stock company of Omaha filed articles of incorporation yes terday. Its business will be dealing In llva stock. Its capital stock is 832,000, $20,000 H.

Robinson, Victoria T. Robinson, Harry H. Robinson, Victoria T. Robinson, Ha Ty W. Robinson, Allen M.

Robinson, Edward M. Robinson and Bruce E. Robinson. The president is H. Robinson and the sec retary-treasurer A.

M. Robinson. STATE HOUSE NOTES. Lend CJom'mlssionef Wolfe returned yesterday from his land auction trip. Deputy Superintendent Beck is back from a visit in Burt county and some visits to Institutes.

Governor Holcbmb has been asked to appoint delegates to the national road parliament to be held at (Nashville, September 16, 17 and IS. The state Is en titled to two delegates from each congres sional district and four at large. W. Whidly of Atlanta, Ga, Is secretary of the organization and Oen. Roy Stone of Washington Is Its HAS TOO MUCH JOHNSON Police Register.

Appears to Be a John son Directory These Days. Detective iNash Is around arresting Johnsons these days. He ha3 brought in three within a week. Yesterday he caught Will Johnson whom he suspects of having stolen some harness. He found one or two sets tha; Johnson Is said to have taken but has not been able yet to locat the owners.

Ella Burnall had William Smith arrest ed yesterday onj the charge of threaten ing to assault her. Mr. Smith gave bond for his appearance and was released. Gertie Rose was discharged as May Ea ton did not appear to prosecute her on the charge of steallrig a hat from her. Fred Burk was fined $1 and costs for bombarding theiO'Connor castle day be fore yesterday.

His 'brother rank was discharged. The case of Sam Adler, cnarged with shooting James: Malone with intent to kill, was continued by the prosecution un til August 26, as; it is ibelleved Mr. Malone will be able to appear as a wuiicbs uy mac time. i Sam Lee. an oriental peddler, was ar rested yesterday upon the complaint of License'offlcer Pound who found him disposing of his wares without a license.

Jemha Huddleston was arresiea yes terday upon the complaint of Chief Weid- man who accused him or violating tne fonco ordinance by maintaining a board enclosure more 'than six feet in height. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rouh, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuticubjl Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Boir Kit throughout OM world. JPwrM Dmo A Ch cm. Sol Bo.tdn, V.

8. A. er" How to Prevent two Humor," mailed free. EVERY HUMOR The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous Powder. flCIDElYFwSG68tliYear Vunt, Mr Holyolc Corre-POn'Jeric tcd.

For HflRniN Ladies' Collece and German nurvetorv. aio. Mrs. Adler Now lias Morlta Adler Res' rained From Bothering Her. Mrs.

Henrietta Adler filed her suit for divorce from Moritz Adler yesterday in district court. Her charges as stated in yesterday's Journal were extreme cruelty and non-support. The petition recites a number of instances showing Mr. Adler's habits. It states that five years ago Mr.

Adler became an habitual drunkard, came home late at night and abused his family, breaking the dishes and acting violently in other ways. Two years ago, Mrs. Adler says, he neglected to- support ms family and Mrs. Adler was then compelled to provide for herself. She has owned and operated two pawnshops at 942 street for several years.

On August 14, she relates that her husband, without authority from her, broke into these shops and took a large number of pawns and ether property. If these are not returned, 'Mrs. Adler says, she will be liable for damages, as she Is responsible for them. The act3 of her husband, she says, have cost her the loss of business. Besides a divorce she prayed for an injunction restraining him from disposing of the property' he had She asked that he be called into court and; be required to -swer where the property is.

She also asked that he be restrained from entering the two stores and creating any further disturbance. Adler further asked that all her personal estate be returned to her, together with alimony and attorney's fees. Tne hearing was set for September 20, the first day of the September term of district Frank O. Eidrege-i isues his wife, May Eldrege, for divorce. I They were married April 27, lfc3, in Lincoln.

The plaintiff alleges that his wife ideserted him on October 27, 1S96, and has not lived with him since. He gays that she had an antipathy to his mother and did not want her to live in her home. There was a hearing yesterday in the case of Charles Holland vs. Joshua Perrin involving the Roca mill property. Tns plaintiff was seeking to obtain the ap pjintment of a receiver on the ground that the property was rapidly deteriorating in value.

The court found that Jonathan Struble was entitled to possession and that $50 a month compensation was due him on condition that he keep the property in good condition. DR. W. 1 DAYTON. Practice limited to EYE.

EAR THROAT: 1205 Lincoln. ST. JOSEPH FAIR AND RACES. The Burlington will sell round trip tickets to St. Joe at one fare August 22 to 2S, Inclusive.

Return limit, August 29. For full information apply at B. M. depot or city ticket office, cornor loth and ets. IH KEGE0 CIEOLES LINCOLN.

The remains of Mrs. A. Tayltr, whol died last week, were not sent to Wheeling, W. for burial until yesterday. Mr.

Taylor, i his two daughters nd a friend left for that state with! the remains. 1 1 Misses Minnie Lewis and Minnie Coil, who have been visiting their friends inj White Cloud, returned home Sunday. John Homer Howlett has quit working on the Evening Call for good andl does not feel that he will return there lisrain George A. Flippln, a brilliant oolored lecturer and author ot tod-lem" and other publications, ha returned to Lincoln. The Journal reporter found him In his dormitory at Mrs.

F. Williams' residence, 1132 street, and -had a pleasant chat with iiim. Lecturer Flippin says that he Is billed! to lecture at the A. M. E.

church, tendering a benefit to that church, and also at the.Y. M. C. A. ini the near future.

The lecturer Is young, but very intelligent! and is well known to everybody in Lincoln. He once attended thaNebraska university and was a captain of the football team. There is little doubt that every negro will turn out and hear the lecturer. (ELSEWHERE. There are about four schools the ueaf and dumb negroes in file south, but nearly 6,000" of them are uneducated yet.

J. G. Graves of Ed wardsville, Is secretary of the! Kaw valley potato association. He owns two potato farms valued at $20,000. Fifteen years ago be came to Kansas; with 75 cents in.

hi3 pockets'. Memphis, 1 has nine coloredi physicians, lone of whom is a twoman, two pharmacists, three dentists and one druggist. Atlanta, has one of the abjest law firms composed ibf negroes in the United1 States, viz, Johnson, Pledger Malone. Each of them stands hign in the legal profession. Almagro is largest negro village in "Virginia.

The only white person living there is a woman, wh Is the njother of a negro child. The hair of Mrs. Nancy Garrison, a. colored womaniof Holly Springs, is eleven feet It Is said that she is able to exhibit h-er hair at the trans-Mississippi exposition. A colored girl of Los Angelas, recentlf married a wealthy Japanese, and another one will soon wed a wealth Ohinama'ni.

Their names cannot be obtained1. I Dennis Brown of Lancaster, the oldest negro in the country. He tlaims to be 116, and still works as ii shoemaker. The colored ladies -or Han Jose, have organized a' republican club with over eighty members, and are' doing very well. i The first colored man ana also the first Philadelphian to become a Catholic In Nineteenth; can tury was Caesar Ducombe, a slava.

He was received into St. Augustine church "by Rev. Father Carr. In 1S0O. The ushers of the orchestra chairs attached to the Broad street "theai're, p-hlladielphia, are negroes.

Also th-a gentleman who presides at -the ticket box for the family circle is a negro. The Negro Life Insurance company has ita headquarters at iKansas City, Mo. C. H. J.

Taylor at Kansas City, who was register of deeds for the Dis trict of Columbia Cleveland, will toe a candidate for con-etpss in the Secondi Kansas district next year. has not positively announced hi3 but he has written letters to a number of prominent colored men in that idistrict and to -the colored men's state league, telling them of his ssnirations and asking as to the situa tion; while to several of his friends he has stated that he will be a candidate. He will! run ais an independent demo crat and Willi aha ve the support of the Leedy administration. The annual meeting of the Western negro' press association will be held at Kansas City, 23. The annual- state convention of the United Brothers tof Friendship and ita associate ordr, the Sister of the Mys terious Ten, will be held in Louis, this week, i The united brothers will meet In their: hall at Eleventh and Olive- streets and th sisters in Profes sor Bell's hall on Eleventh ad Franklin avenue.

Reports of the officers and committees will be heard and new state omcers eiecieu. inere wiu oe an out door meeting of both bodies at Hoe'lm's (park today. Mayor Ziegenhein Sias promised to address the delegates, whose number will reach 500. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's a powder for the feet. cures painful, swoIIbd, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions, it me greatest, com-fni-f discovery of the age.

Allen's Foot- Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel eay. It is a cena-n euro i x.iiiia and not. tired, aching feet. ri it imiav. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.

By mall 25c tn stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Alien Olm sted, Le Roy. Kebraska la Showing Mora Yellow Gold Thai) Alaska. EASTEEII EYE3 BULL BULGING The Burlington Special Train and the Wonders ot the RIcb.

Southwest Marvellous Tales of Crop yields. IT COOK, Aug. IS. The morning of the third day found the excurslonurts at Cur-is, Frontier county, ready for a day's siuht-seelnK In western Nebraska. The Bitfna of better days are abundunt Ut CurtiA The crops are here Just as found In every section of the state and they are good crops, too, corn looking tiiio Bjid wheat harvested, ready for threshing.

Tboae who were the earliest fLaiir aruJj some of them were up and around ax 4:30 a. m. found Curtis jieople ready for thera. They fed the party on Kh heat of the land and then with carriages took them out to see the best of the land; to see What wes era Nebraska, was like and: to see the crops of a.l kinds that ars grown west of the hundredth meridian. One of the party said that In an hour's drive he had seen four farms with at least fifteen hundred bushels of wheat on each in stack, besides the oorn now past the danger point.

The driver of the carriage said that any one of the farms could imve been purchased six months ago for tuM. It Was a practical Illustration, one of thousands to be found in western Nfcraka this year where the adrwrla crop will more than pay for the A large stare building had til splendid exhibit of FronUer county products for the information of the visitors. It conv-frlsed products of every kind and even ffhe ladies made an exhibit of canned fruit to show that nothing was lacking In the line of food products. Western Hebitaska is especially lnterest-inm to the visitors Who have heard the exaggerated tales that have been wafted eastward. The stock Interests of this section of the state were studied by them and the fields of alfalfa, with their enormous products of forage excited lively (merest.

For the first time on the trip they eaw what alfalfa roots were like and the tenacity of the plant In reaching downward to withstand any kind of ttrouth. Roots of this plant ten to fifteen fset la length decorated the station. While drive was on in the morning hours members of the party had a pleasant visit with Mr. Johnson of the Sra.te bank of Curtis, who Is thoroughly posted upor. SYorrtier county, as tihe bank with which he Is connected does a large business witli points through that section.

"Western Nebraska," he said, "is Itself again, only hotter than ever before. The Karmers who have been through years of pioneer work are seeing their way to better days. They are rapidly getting; out of debt Prices era good and the growth of stock is marvelous. Every farmer has his hogs and cattle and every pan is keeping something of his crop against future needs. The farmers are anxious to get out of debt and anxious to pay their debts.

Hundreds of them, iwlll pay out this year and all will be in far better condltloa this year than ever before." Toe way money la coming to the farmers was illustrated by Mr. Johnson, who cited the fact that at the station of llcor-lield, a grain buying point twelve miles rotn Curtis, the bank the day before had cashed checks for over Ave hundred dod- lars tii at was paid that day for wheat there. Curtis; the point furthest west on this line visited, has been the greatest revelation yet to the visitors. One of the Indiana guests saHi: "Hf eyes have been opened us never before concerning Nebraska, and especially this western inurt- I never expeoted to see anything like this," and from everyone within distance there was an Indorsement of what he said. For the people of eastern Nebraska would be something of a revelation to see western Nebraska as it pictures itself this year and the day It Is coming to Its own agtain.

At Curtis samples of winter wheat were tUtftributed which yielded thirty-eight bushels to tihe acre. When Faxnan the first stop of the morning, was reached more big wheat was shown. A farmer present said that he had 200 acres of wheat, but he had not threshed yet When asked what his wheati would yield he thought it wouJd be fully en average and the average in. that neighborhood (was thirty bushels to the acre. There was some of the finest millei yet seen In the Farnann display, millet which measured over six feet In height.

There was also an exhibit of Nebraska made uneese, not all of which remained at Far-nara when the train pulled out. Eiwood, the county seat of Gosper county, gave the special a royal reception. It was one of the finest displays as well as one of the largest. In the centre of the Mheaves of grain and bundles of corn e. live anteuope was uhe central figure and the display of grain was one of the larg-est to variety.

Several of the farmers iwere asked what the yield of wheat was tin the county and they placed thirty fcushels to the acre as the average for winter wheat and twenty-three bushels to the acre the average of spring wheat. Eiwood showed some of the best samples of spring wheat yet seen and the acreage of spring wheat) in the county was reported large. C. P. Boynton how! spring wheat which yielded twenty-nine and a half bushels to the acre, and there were samples from the spring Wheat raised by It A.

Devraux. He had forty acres of It and ft yielded thirty bushels to the acre. C. C. Fenwick showed barley of excellent quality which yielded forty-five bushels to the acre and there was a record of oata than was the best yet John Miles had 200 acres and his yieltf was eighty-five bushels to the acre.

Mr. Dow, one of the leading business, men of ELwood, said that It was the most prosperous year In the history of Gosper county. In all parts "of the county It waa one unbroken record of who. yielding, dose to twenty-five bushels to the acre, and a growing corn crop thaa would "be unparalleled in yield. There was a business confidence that had not existed for years and the farmers were, preparing to free their lands of debt and be on an Independent basis.

Smithfield. a small railroad station was next stop and it gives an example of what the wheat crop is doing. The township, six miles square, is assessed at $9 -000. that is its total land assessment. Or.

the thirty-six sections, comprising the township, a careful estimate shows that there Is an average of loo acres of wheat to the section. The average yield of the wheal, figured at the lowest estimate obtained from a number of parties living In the township, is twenty bushels to the acre. The cash price of wheat today Is 62 cents a bushel. Anyone can make the computation from this data, and find thaS the value of the wheat crop this year in that township is $44,640. in brief assessed valuation of the township, $29 000 value of wheat crop, 1SP7.

After a brief stop at Holdrege ttt start was made for 'tie run through the Republican valley. Division Superintendent Mo. Fariand of the Cheyenne branch was with the party for the day and Superintendent Alex Campberl of the western division Joined the excursionists at HoMrege A rapid run was made to Oxford, where It driver was secured and here was the regulation display laid out for Inspection Borne of the earliest corn yet seen was found here, eorh that was as hard ns a flint and yet was only planted the middle of May. There were magnifVcenf samples cf irriaVd ce'ery which were- greatly admired. Not the least noticeable feature Bt Oxford was the handsome park of the B- one of the handsomest railroad parks la the west.

The estimated' yield A Collection of tha Best and Most Popular Povntlonal Bisections gathered from the Greatest Composers tt Sjcrtd Music. 59 Pieces. 256 Pages. A Large, Handsome, Valuable Volume. Hundreds of people have already availed thernelves of the opportunity to sacure this magnltlcent collwtron of Music.

Ak opinion and thev -will immediately tell you that It Is an unexcelled pllatlon of the choicest sacred music at less than the prlca of a piece. The State Journal Dealrea to place a copy in erery homo. MM vfe A TABLE OF Dn Ia P0A CnnfMli-r iho I Know That My Redeemer Llvn.h Handel I es Rameaux iPalm iir.inchcs). In the Cross 1'i esrott Ave Maria Oounod v. of rivi-n TLl in At.

is mrt Lnuton an a Il rd Dana Watchman," Tell Us of tho Niftht 1 IVI A it Kr A of Oiory If with All Tour Hearts. Jerusalem The Better Land The Ansel Land of Rest rt trie T'olni'o 1 Rippn Glory to' Thee, My God, This Nlrht UMTy 10 3 (iouno.1 Rodney Vjiclc of Acr Harrl of 'Ve My nod Not a Siarr Falleth Aut Bocked in the Cradle of the Dej nniK 11 hnTti. I I Tours etc KM1ah 1'nrkerComo C.iW'-n Rui'ent-ln A Dream of iiY'l Child's Minslonary Bong Hu, i Keep on Uel.ev.n iVVhrcl Weary rakT-'iTth? hToL -ana" Follow 2 1 Tired I V.V"' Is ahead of the same cereal In eastern" iNeorasKa in tne valley and not even an early frost can prevent much of dt from being a full crop. The run which has closed the third day has been from Curtis to McCook, a distance of 150 miles. It has been distinctively a Journey through western Nebraska.

When asked tonight what they thoughs of the day one whose answer was Indorsed by all replied: "Say what wa have said before what we have said every day, that It Is all be-yorodi our expectations and a revelation to us of what Nebraska really is Say that and print it In Italics." Ent 'Sebrasfea Watermelons. FRANKLIN" Aug. M. especial.) The special train that the Burlington is running with land agents and farmers from Illinois made a thirty-minute stop at this place to Inspect the exhibit that was made of grain and fruits. Some fin specimens were on exhibition.

All the smith side of the depot was covered with different kinds of products, ranking a good display. Watermelons were served and the band was at the depot and played eev eral selections. TEIED THE NEW EOAD. Elmer Estes Takes a Trip on the Three Rail Line. Elmer Estes, stenographer to Superintendent Bignell, with his family returned yesterday from a visit to their old home In Massachusetts.

During his nhsenco Mr. Estes took a ride on the new three- ran electric line from East Weymouth to Nantasket beach. He found that the trains run very much like the trolley cars the west only more rapidly. He says the tnira ran answers as the trolley wire outside the city. In approaching a depot.

a trolley Is raised while the train is in full motion and the overhead wire forms the necessary circuit. He says the middle rail is unprotected and it is sure death to anything that come in- contact witii it, the rail being nothing more than a live wire. This seems to be the principal objection to the system as" the wire Is a constant menace to the safety of people crossing the track. Electricians are endeavoring now to perfect the system so that as rapidly as a car passes a rail Joint that rail will become dead, no one being In danger from any rail but that on which the car is standing. RAILROAD NOTES.

Engineer Joe Fisher of the Missouri Pacific is off on account of sickness. Osborn Reed left yesterday for Nehama City to visit her sisjer. Burlington passenger No. 5 was three hours late yesterday on account of wreck at illisca, la. Tram No.

2 was two hours late from the western division. Best to take after dinner: His prevent distress, aid digestion, cure constipation. Furely do not gripe or eauae pain. Sold by all druggists. cents.

Prepared only by C. I. Hood Uk, Lowell. Man. Iiubylon The OnMen ith I nto Me Peace.

Troirli.ed Heart H'-st In the Lord Pinsuil-At benediction 59 PIECES. 256 PAGES. FULL SHEET MUSIC Thl superb book I printed from n-w engraved plate on srood heavy -paper. It is durably bound in a handsome enameled paper cover with aewed back, and will remain open on th rlano rack. THE PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.

Wn Parker Cown To.U MendviKsohn Uarrl I COUPON. -which tnall me postpaid "SWEET Whtn In doubt what to or Nervous Debility, Ui ot 1'owrr. Irrrfjotcncy.AlrophyA'aricoccie other wukormn, irom any cause, use Srine Pills. Drains checked nd lull vieor quickl restored. If rt(h lrlM rill Mailed for Witfc ri $5.00 orders we (five (Tuiirantee to cure or refund irrv money.

Aoonn PEAL MEDICINE Cleveland, O. 1 125 0 St, Lincoln, Neb. 65c per month. fit1e MUSIC STATE JOUBNAU Lincoln, Neb. Please find enrlosed 25 centJ for BACHED BONGS.

Sold only by W. N. REHLAENDZH, Try Tlie Journal; iNama Town.