1'?1f!^!!^j^'jm ITJcJ! NOTES OF THE HARVEST. SlnmnotaProBiMtfOB Coarentioa. River Talley Ene the conditions are similar, Seal and Dramatic. jZSroum (Xo.12Bcmk* FT. Aufderheide, as also along the lines radiating north from OMAHA, Special Telegram, July 2 6 4 The Minnesota Probhititioh State Convention Jamestown. This region, throughout haB most remarkable sensation has just come tc Hl/fe",, o2f§$*shs$i!| held a two day's session at Minneapolis, been visited this morning with heavy rains, light here. If some ambitious writer could O.H.GHADBOUBK, O but it Is too early yet to ascertain the benefit and the committee onpermanentorganization The Cutting of Grain Quite General in have conceived the plot before the partiet Manufacturer of FrMi«caH experienced fromfsame. West of the Missouri Casta)* most interested found it in actual life the reported in favor of the following officers: Southern Minnesota and South ..-".§ river the crops have looked up quite world would have hailed himasafutuie GOT Mini and Csntr Sirs. President, R. A. Taylor of Kasson vice considerably butr taken as a whole, not very Gaboriau. The details in brief: A society Dakota. -'•:'. V* president, Rev. J. A- Erwin of Freeborn Fire, Well Building and Steeple much can be expected of them. The country girl of Ogdensburg, N. T., meets a dissipated county H. G. Neal of St. Paul, E. L. Wirt of under cultivation in this district is, of course, adventurer, whose only fortune is a of only very limited area, and cute' very little NEWULM,'-'- MINN. handsome face, a cultured exterior and a Sauk Center brought out some strong points figure in the general supply." glib tongue, falls madly in love with him in a discussion of "The Prohibition Club." The Wheat Turning Out Better Than The warm days have favored the corn crop, OsUecttonsandaU1ra«!nesspertaniSkct* 1»"fc*t and doeB what a weak woman should da Mr. Wirt favored organization after the army prompter attended to. Was Anticipated—An Eighty WJmFlne Pressed Brick for and it is coming alongfinely and promises an On his advice she comes to Omaha, meets plan, with companies, regiments, brigadiers, exceptionally large yield. Oats will be a and wins and marries the son of a millionaire Individual Responsibly, Million Yield. llp ornamental fronts. large crop in Southern Minnesota and a fair all making, up. a great army with victory and introduces him to her lover, whose crop in South Dakota The harvest of oats engaging manner captivates the young written, on its banner. "Look at Massachusetts, is well under way. -t.-- .» groom. It js agreed between the lovei Rhode Island and Pennsylvania," he DETAILED ADVICES. ."' ~Jj. and the bride that the former give the husbrand Have the best of shipping facilities and The Minnesota Crop Will Be Up to the said. ''They are the danger signs in the East. The following special crop reports werereeeived Eagle Mill Co. drugged liquor, take him to a house will pay prompt attention to mail orders, Average—Improvement in yesterday: The rum power will drive our nation to destruction of prostitution and then have him discovered. Huron, S. B.—There were some showers the The bride is to sue for divorce, and unless we realize the responsibilty South Dakota. NEW ULM, MINNESOTA.,. first of the week, and avery^eavy rainfall all with the proceeds of the wicked plot she and resting upon us." over the central part of tne state on Thursday her partner in guilt are to be married. The Manufacturers of morning—an ineh and a half at Huron. Corn, When Mr. Wirt alluded to Frances Willard girl in the story is Fannie Bridges of Ogdensburg, potatoes and all late grains now promise a as "a queen among women" the tremendous ROLLER FLOUR H. Rudolphi, N. Y. the villain, a man named Hallam, splendid yield. The change in their appearance applause showed the appreciation in which The wheat crop is being harvested. Under is but little short of a miracle. This applies to and the victimized husband K. G. Barton the noted captain of the W. C. T. U. is held. the favorable weather conditions that have the larger part of the state east of the Missouri. of this city, a son of Hon. Guy Barton, president The fact that some say the party is dead is 1 -BY THE "'§&£ prevailed over the Northwest during the past Many counties will have their best crops this of the Omaha & Grant Smelting works, only the more reason why every Prohibitionist season, notably Union, Clay, Yankton, Davison, ten days the grain ha3 ripened more rapidly •v vice president of the Omaha street railway Gradua Seduction Eollafi MANTFACTTRER OF & DJSAXKR XV Hanson, Beadle yet there are others wherein should make up and turn his crank with than wap anticipated, nut at the same time and a director and heavy stockholder in the many headers are being used to cut the wheat. the more vigor. The Prohibition quartette Boots and Shoes! it suffered none in the ripening. In the central biggest bank in the city. Miss Bridges was Ashby—Never were there finer prospects for a came to the front and sang "Molly and the -System :~Ufc* and northerly portion of Minnesota all good crop of 'wheat than now. The quality bids Baby" with great effect. Rev. L. Bergstrbm the way from the eastern line to Barnesville fair to be of the best, and as to quantity it will in a well prepared paper told how to reach and Breckinridge the cutting of wheat began be an averace crop. A few farmers will commence A PBOMTNENT SOCIETY GIRL Minn. 13d N. strs., 'New TJlm, Minn. the people. One of the main things, he said, NEW ULM, MINN. harvesting this week, and next week all at Ogdensburg, N. T. Sne was. not wealthy, early in the present week and will be general was to win over tne ministers. It was a sad will be at it. New wheat will be in market here but enjoyed the entree into the most exclusive before the end of next week. In the 4. before Aug. 10, two weeks ahead of last year. sight, he thought, to see a bishop and a saloonkeeper circles. Similarly situated financially, A large assortment of men's anfl corresponding section of South Dakota there St. Cloud—Harvesting is well advanced in this' voting on the same side in these but equally fortunate socially, was has also been some grain cut In county, about one-third of the grain being cat. boys' boots and shoes, and ladies' and great moral contests. Hallam. She met and loved him. Both decided Notwithstanding the dry weather wheat and the more northern counties and in children's shoes constantly kept on The address of Miss Carrie Estey of St. that they were too poor to marry. The oats are a fairly good crop—much better than the Eed river valley the harvest Paul was very spirited, and won for her unbounded hand. Custom work and repaiilng last year. Corn looks very poorly, some being result was the concoction of the extraordinary has not begun yet, buc in the valley, applause. She attracted "nonpartisanship" in blossom, though only about two feet high. scheme above referred to. Miss Bridges, promptly attended to. especially around Grand Perks, the grain with much vigor. Potatoes are also a poor crop. while not handsome, was bright, vivacious, is nearly ready for the sickle, and harvesting Barnesville—The cool weather for the last You can never enforce a prohibition law ingenious and irresistible to most men. At week has had a very favorable influence on the will probably begin in some fields Monday. through a party not in sympathy with it, Hallam's suggestion she came to Omaha to crops. The quality of wheat harvested in this John Hauenst6in, -f| In Southern Minnesota and South Dakota any more than you can stop a cyclone by visit relativea Here she at once became county in a few days will be unsurpassed, the singing a hymn to it. Jefferson Davis was the harvest is general, and in some sections BSB a social favorite and had a host fields being entirely free rrom weeds. The quantity Obtained, and all PATENT BUaMJiSii at. no more of a traitor to his country than the is nearly over, with a portion of the grain in BREWER will be considerably below the average— of gentlemen admirers, among thsm tended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office 19 man who to-day goes up and down the land the shock. Reports from all parts of the probablj' about eleven bushels per acre throughout & 0. Barton. Their acquaintance ripened opposite the U. S. Patent Office, ana w« can obtain the ensire county, with other cereals in proportion. crying that the war is a failure, and seeking Northwest are fully as favorable as those a rapidly, and when she left for her home in Patents in less time than those remote from Barley is being harvested ckis week. WASHINGTON. Send MODEL, DRA WJfiO e» to ci eate sectional hatred. From Maine to week ago, and from sections where the wheat Odgensburg they were engaged. A few weeks The potato crop will be plentiful. There is I-BOTO of Invention. Wo advise as to patentability the Golden Gate and from Manitoba to the ago their wedding took place there and wa= was supposed to have been nearly destroyed ?:4: enough hay for home use. free of charge and we male NO MAM8M and -,' Gulf the keenest blood-hound cannot find a a brilliant event One of the guests was by the drouth, there are now reports of a Alden—All of the grain in Freeborn county will UNLESS PATENT 13 SECURED. slave. MALTSTER Hailam. He was introduced to the groom, better yield than was anticipated. The give a good yield and No. 1 in quality, and For circular, advice, terms and references to vf and soon had as firmly established himself In the afternoon the committee on plan oi farmers admit that, take it all in all, the crop is ectual clients in your own State. County, City ot weather has been all that could be desired better than it has been in years. The heads of in his affections as he had'previously done in work, through George F. Wells, reported the lown, write to for wheat growth, the days moderately wheat are very large and filled to the end: the following recommendations: those of the bride. Mr. Barton gave him a warm, the nights cool, and frequent showers corn is looking good and growing fast. Potatoes Your committee on plan ofworkrespectfnlly pressing invitation to visit him at Omaha at Opposite Patent Office, Watktngton, X». Our brewery ia fully equipped and able to fir falling. Of course these conditions could area good quality and lots in a hill. Hay is the recommended the more complete organization the end of the bridal tour. The wedding trip ill orders. not affect the grain that has practically matured, only thing that is short, but with showers the of the party in the state by congressional Bingham Bros. was to include Montreal. There Hallam late hay will be an average yield. but in the Northern fields, where it is Mr. F. Grebe has charge of the bottling estafe* was to meet them and the drugging and legislative districts, counties, townships, Willmar-The crop throughout Kandiyohi Btill in the dough, they have been of appreciable lishment. and exposure was to take place. For wards, and election precincts and the county promises to give a fair average yield. benefit. The estimates of two-thirds formation of clubs ^rhenever practicable. A rtcw llm, Minn. The cutting of grain will be general next week. some teason he failed to be on hand. The of a crop for North Dakota, a good half crop large number of the latter should be organized Verndale—A fine rain set in yesterday morning letters containing the details of the plot for South Dakota and an average crop for and it has already rained hard for five hours. early in the approaching fall, and regulai Hallam had deposited in the safe of a lawyer DEALERS IN It is the best and only good rain since May. It Minnesota are apparently not far out of the meetings should be held from then until the R. Pfefferle, friend in Ogdensburg. The lawyer, who will help late grain some. way. South Dakota may go better than this had also been a party to the scheme, finally close of the campaign of 1889. Out Lake City—The farmers in this section are ".V 5 estimate, however, for reports from several yielded to the Drourotings of conscience, vote for that campaign must be nearly through with their barley harvest, and it made before its active work begins. For Sections uhow that the yield is better than found a friend of Barton, Sr., and gave them is estimated that the yield will average from 30 its own good, as well as for the better prosecution was anticipated. Allowing for the damage to 35 bushels per acre. The barley acreage in to him. The latter immediately sent them Dealer in this county this year is larger than that of any of club work throughout tho state, by drouth on the one band and the exceptionally to the groom's father at Omaha,"who, accompanied LAJH, SHINGLES, DOORS, other crop. Most of the spring wheat and oats each club should join the Btate league. The fine crops in Southern by an attorney, overtook the bridal will be cut next week. A large average yield thorough and persistent canvass of every couple at St Louis and confronted the Minnesota, Western Wisconsin and being indicated. .,-.' SASH AND BLIND. woman with the letter. She broke down community for subscriptions for our party Northern Iowa, together with the Albert Lea—The ripening fields will yield the papers, in the English and other languages. and confessed. An immediate separation Increased acreage, on the other it may be most abundant harvest that Freeborn county CANNED, DRIED & GREEH No more important work devolves upon our took place, and the wedding presents were has seen since 1877. Many fields of barley will Lime, Cement and CoaL confidently predicted that the wheat crop of county and township committees and clubs. yield 50 bushels to the acre. Wheat is rapidly returned to the donora the Northwest will be upwards of 80,000,000 FRUITS, developing under the influence of the late cool There should also be an extensive free circulation bushels, or ten to fifteen millions of bushels Severe Storms. weather into No. 1 hard, and will yield on an of able treatises upon various more than last pear. This opinion is based average 20 bushels to the acre. Corn is rapidly OWATONNA, Special, July 26.—The rain ph/ises of the prohibition question. We Lowest prices always* Flour emcl FeecL upon voluminous advices from all parts, and coming on and now covers the ground. recommend that the state central committee of yesterday was the heaviest in twelve Chatfield—Crops are looking fine and promise also coincides with the views of disinterested be directed to have the leaflets known as an abundant yield. Barley is heavy and well years. Some damage was done by wind in men ot conservative -judgment who have Bombs mailed to a selected list of 50,000 filled. Spring wheat shows a little blight in the north part of the county. At Needford STOHB.WOODEN AND "WILI»OW^ been interviewed. Of course this prediction Opposite Railroad Depot, names from every part of the state weekly, some sections, but it does not seem to be much sheds were demolished, and the depot platform is made with the premise that affected. Oats are very heavy and are badly or as nearly as practicable, during the next -WARB. NEWULM, MINK the present favorable conditions will lodged in some sections. was thrown altogether across the track. year, and that for this purpose a sum not "unrsr. have to prevail until the grain is all harvested Belle Plaine—Spring wheat holds the field The barn of J. S. Ring was unroofed and the exceeding $5,000 he appropriated. HEW ITLM, winter wheat is cut aud found wanting. Oats, and out of harm's way. Extreme heat or wind mill thrown down. There was also FRANK FR1EDMANN, Resolutions were passed stating that Prohibitionists rye and barley are good crops. Corn is promising an early frost won id hurt the grain that is some damage to buildings on the premises are still ready to prosecute their well. Potatoes and vegetables are very still in the dough. good. of William Wilson and Mr. Lennon. Crops great battle of reform on the platform heretofore Litchfield—Crops in Meeker county are looking so fully enunciated in both state and in Merton are not as much damaged as was dealer ia well. Wheat and oats are about ready to nation. To those declarations they have expected. cut, and promise a good yield of excellent nothing new to add nor do they wish to retract Groceries, Crockery, Stoneware, quality. Corn and potatoes are needing rain. As examples of the way in which the grain WHiLMAB. Special, July 26.—A hail storm anything. Webster, S. D.—James river parties are making is panninsr out in counties where it is ripe is reported to have passed over the southeastern Manufacturer of and Dealer in hay in our hills and hauling it in bulk without The state executive committee was elected, and being harvested the following are given: baling forty miles at a stretch, so scarce is portion of the county which did considerable as follows: *K Wright, 18 bushels per acre, against 12 olassware, Notions, Canned the fodder on the flats. Harvest has commenced damage. ClGABS, J. PPinkham, W. J. Dean, Frank Peterson, bushels for the last ten years Hubbard variously in the vicinity of Britton, but there are no signs John Hughes, T. S. Reimstad, Hennepin LncHFiEiiD, Special, July 26.—Meeker of ripe grain in the hills yet. Day county never estimated at 10 to 20 bushels Freeborn, county George F. Wells, Rev. M. Mahouey, county was yesterday visited by a number had abetter crop. Corn is looking well, but is 'AO bushels Chisago, full average crop Fruit, Flour, etc. TOBACCOS, *t% Rev. D. Morgan, James Suydam, Ramsey backward. Flax is the best crop for vears. Oats of short but severe rain storms. One of Stearns, 15 to 18 bushels Swift, 18 bushels are a failure, barley good, potatoes fair and potato Robert Taylor, Dodge Clarence Wedge, them, in the southern part of the county, Grant, average crop Faribault, 20 to 25 bugs enormous. K:-- .'-^'.PIPES Freeborn J. N. Wishart, Blue Earth Y. P. was accompanied by hail. One farmer. Hans buBhels Eenville, 18 to 25 bushels. In Wilkin Salem, S. D.—This section was visited by a Grant, Rock F. R. Clew, Rice H.S. Hillewoe, Anderson, who expected to harvest 1,800 All goods sold at bottom prices and and some other central counties the crop good rain last night have had freqaent showers bushels of wheat, will not harvest a bushel. Kandiyohi Ole Kren, Douglas, Z. D. Scott, for past three weeks. The crops look good. is the best ever raised, while the reports from delivered free of cost to any part oi Cor. Minnesota and Centre St. Lcuis. Several others are in a like condition. The The prospect is now good for an abundant crop Southern Minnesota* are uniformly to the hail was said to be so severe as to cut the the city. of grass. •treeta. effect that crops of all kinds except hay are straw all to pieceB, leaving the ground bare. Breckenridge -A slow rain last night cloudy More Land Office Decisions Reversed. turning out better than for jears. N E W I N N The crop was very promising, and the farmers NEWULM, MINtf. to-day crops nearly ready for harvest. Home Assistant Secretary Chandler decided From the best portions of Dakota gram will be cut this week. The wheat crop had begun cutting. case of some interest lately. It is in the Devil's no very definite estimates have been received. will probably be the best ever raised in this Jno. Neuman, SHAKOPEE, Special, July 26.—A cyclone GEO. BENZ & SONS. county. The grain, especially in the south part Lake (N. D.) district. BobertR: Beatton, The yield will vary greatly in different passed in a southwesterly direction from this of the county, is thick with long heads, well made a homestead eatry fopthe land in 1884. localities. Around Huron it is turning city yesterday afternoon, and later news filled and plump. Oats are rather poor. He says in a subsequent letter that h« Importers and Wholesale Dealers in out better than was anticipated and will brought the information that the village of Houston— Crops in this section have never fled a soldier's declaratory statement on a average ahead of last year. In the vicinity been better for the past fifteen years. Grain is New Prague, in this county, was damaged to Dealer in WINES & quarter section, but was compelled to sell of Mitchell it averages all the way from five about harvested and the vield is immensely TZ-RTZr O O S some extent Six freight cars on the Minneapolis large. Corn is weil advanced and all that his right to the claim on account of poverty. to twelve bushels to the acre, while at La & St Louis railway were blown over is needed is rain. The hay crop is large, and the He claims to have lived on the land covered LIQUORS Moure four or five bushels will be the average. on their sides and slightly damaged. A number Hats, Caps, Notions, farmers feeling they are having a very prosperous by his entry and made valuabe improvements, of houses were blown down, but no IOFS It is too early yet to give any close season. and asks if he could legally make final of life occurred. A Bohemian woman and estimates as to yield in the more favored sections Groceries* Provisions! La Moure, N. D.— The crop question will be 217 & 219 E. 3rd Str. St. Paul, Minn proof. The secretary holds that if the two children were injured by a falling house of the Ited river valley ard North Dakota. decided in this county during the ensuing fortnight. Crockery and Olassware, claimant has not perfected title under homestead near the depot, but will recover. The storm It is the impression now that the yield was accompanied by heavy rains. Crops Jaw he may enter the land under the will be some better than expected, although at GretUf Dried and Cann ALONG THE NOETHEBN PACIFIC. the best it will be small, manv putting theaverage were beaten down wherever the cyclone provisions of the act of congress approved The weekly crop summary of tne Northern Traits* etc, etc. for the county at four to five bushels. struck. Pacific Railroad company is as follows: March 2,1889, which provides "That any Blue Earth City—Wheat, in this vicinity is all "The crop conditions for the past week person who has not heretofore perfected title that was predicted for it from the beginning of along the various lines of the Northern Pacific to a tract of land under the homestead law, Married the Wrong One, its growth. The stand is fairly heavy and heads I will alvsyi take farm produce la exchang* road have been generally very favorable of which he has made entry, may make are longer than usual and perfectly filled with a CHICO, CaL, Jaly 26.—An elopement which for goads, and pay tho high** market prieofor all the country has been visited by frequent plump berry. It will be a splendid vield of No. homestead entry of a quarter-section of public occurred here a few days ago culminated in -DEALER IN,- kind* of paper raga. ,'"*.' S.:, •••*.' showers, and as a rule the nights have 1 grade. Many fields this vicinity will yield land subject to such entry, such withstanding." a tragedy this afternoon. The wedding was been cool. The condition of wheat has been thirty to thirty-five bushels per acre.and but few Secretary Noble reverses a II to have taken place last Monday, the principals steadily improving during the last two weeks will go less than twenty. O ats and barley are Ia connection with my store Ihn Jint/flr.*!., decision of Secretary Vilas in the case of fine, both being beyond the average. being a young man named Raymond in almost all quarters, and in nearly all cases, ttlooB furnished with a splendid bKllard tobl* **4 Peter Weber in the Mitchell, S. D., land district. Mitchell, S. D.—This section of Dakota has regardless of whether the yield is expected Bieice, son of a San Francisco journalist, and my customers will always And good liquors %•*}. been visited almost daily by rains during the Weber's claim was a homestead. He to be large or small, the excellent quality of Miss Eva Adkins, a beautiful young lady month of July. In fact the rains have been so cigars, and every forenoon a splendid Uatk. was a single man and lived on the land the the yield is commented upon. Ever since it seventeen years of age. Bierce's most intimate frequent as to interfere to some extent with the full time, being absent during the winters to commenced to head the weather conditions friend was a handsome young man prosress of the wheat harvest, which has been All goods pnrcbaMd of me will oo delivered tf earn a living. Sparks had previously held have been very favorable, and the berry has begun in many localitiea It is estimated that named Neil Hubbs, and he was to have acted soy part of the city free of cost. filled out under the best conditiona The the yield of wheat will be from five to twelve that the residence was insufficent alter prool as best man at the wedding ceremony. The harvesting of barley has already commenced, bushels per acre, but of good quality. Oats had been made, and Secretary Vilas agreed Minnesota Street. New trim. Htai day before the marriage was to occur, Miss will be a very light crop, yielding not over twenty and in some few cases this is true of wheat, with him, but added that the good faith ol to thirty bushels to the acre. The late rains Adkins left her home and went to'a neighboring LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, but not until the latter part of next week ,the settler was shown in the improvements and warm weather are bringing out the corn town with Hubbs, where the couple will the wheat harvest be general. The report he had made, and he would therefore allow splendidly. Potatoes, grassessand flax will be were married. They returned here the next by divisions shows the conditions to be first-class. him to commute to cash entry. SASH, BLINDS, about as follows: On the Little Falls bran ch, day, and this morning prepared to make iV M. EPPLE, Prop'r. Secretary Noble, in "reviewing the Appleton, Minn.—The agricultural society's :from Little Falls to Morris, Minn., the a caU upon the bride's mother, tabulated estimate of crops by counties for this decision, says that the secretary erred in allowing condition is unchanged, and a MnwrEaoT A ST. NEWULM,MIN2$ state is not just so far as Swift county is concerned. Mra Barney. Bierce heard of the —and all kinds of— a settler to commute under the homestead fair yield is counted upon, in some Our wheat will go 18 bushels to the intended visit and went to Mra Barney's law when he held that he had not fulfilled cases more than ah average, while the quality acre, oats 40, corn 60 and potatoes 250 bushela Building Material. house before them. When Hubbs and his Barley and flax areAl. Hay is up to the average. the provision of the law previously that now promises to be better than that for rpHV nedsrirtgned desires to Inform tho MOOIOSS wife arrived he entered the parlor and fired several years past. Along the West Minnesota commutation is dependent upon the full 1 New Ulm aud vicinity that tt* tuutw-estaoUai A at Hubbs with a revolver. Hubbs fell to the division there have been no set-backs compliance of the law. The secretary further Bed Wing—Well informed citizens believe that ed bis meat market and Is now preapared to ffEW ULM, MIHK floor, but also drew a revolver and fired. the estimate by the state agricultural society of daring the last ten days, and in many portions finds that the settler's good faith is apparent on ids eld customers and friends with only ud the probable yield in Goodhue county this season, the weather has been very favorable, Four shots apiece were fired when Hubbs sestfiresh and cored meats, sausages, lard and 4 and orders patent to issue. Secretary Noble dew too low. The present indications are that srythlng •••ally kept in a first-class market 1 particularly so on the western end, towards ran out of the room. Bierce then placed the CitizeiiBali to-day reversed another of Sparks' decision the yield here this season will be the largest during the Dakota line, where there has been considerable KrJ»M.t»m»«!let.Rr,e# 7*y J**1* A CAl revolver at Mra Hubb's bead and. fired, inflicting the last decade. Especially is this true of in the care of Alfred M. Smith oi TLB, UWBi, WOOL, ETC. rainfall in the shape of frequent barley, oats and rye. a severe but not dangerous wound. Brown county, S. D. It is one of a large It. ErrLB. showers. On the eastern end of the division Hubbs re-entered the room and beat Bierce number. Sparks thought residence Melrose—The farmers in this locality have already the crops are needing rain, but telegraphic commenced to cut their grain. The wheat to the floor with his revolver. Bierce then was insufficient and rejected the final proofs. reports show quite a heavy fall this morning T1YOLI iA will average about fifteen bushels per acre. Tho dragged himself to an adjoining room, placed' No contest was made upon the land. It was which will no doubt place them in good condition. weather has been very favorable the past week the pistol to his head and blew his brains cultivated for four years and had good farm The prospects are. for a verv fair for the filling'of the heads, having been cool and cloudy. Rain yesterday with a high wind, interfered out He lived about an hour and a halt improvements. Secretary Noble says there crop in this region, although not quite an some with harvest, though the grain Was Bierce also received two bullets in the bodv is evidence of good faith, and orders patent average is expected. On the Fergus Falls not injured. NEW ULM, MINN. '-A- to issue. Another reversal by the secretary AND branch, with the exception of the extreme Hubbs was shoe in the abdomen, the bullet TtxA Winnebago—The harvest in this section is well western end, the conditions are excellent, penetrating the spleen. His recovery is is in the case of William T. Bell agains't BR.BWEEYi underway barley all cut and some in stack. a good average yield is doubtful Mrs. Barney was placed under George Bolles for a timber claim inthe Mitchell, The yield is laree and quality good. Oats are expected and of very good quality. This (S. B. land district. It was held by arrest to-night on suspicion of being implicated mostly cut and shocked: yield light, about M.Mullen, Preset, H. Vajen,Vice-Pres'i line for its entire length was visited this three-quarter crop, quality first-clasa Wheat Sparks that Bolles had not complied witn in or having previous knowledge Of morning by quite a long, soaking rain, whinh harvest is in full blast the yield will be large, the law, but the secretary finds that the JOS. SCHMtrCKER, Prop. the plot of Bierce against Hubba -•-,.•,-. J. 0. Rudolph, Cashier. will be of great benefit, especially between the best crop for some years, quality No. 1. The claimant showed good faith and dismissed Wahpeton and Milnor, where the conditions chintz bug has injured some fields, to an extent NEW ULM, .' Directors: MINNESOTA the contest. say of one-third The hay crop will be very are not as favorable as on the rest of the I in of a Jizht, and this will tend to compel fanners to line. Along the Duluth & Manitoba branch BUFFALO, N. Y., July 26.—Information was Pure beer sold in quantities to suit ih* practice a sort of economy they are not accustomed F% the reports are growing steadily more favorable. Werner Bosch, Chas. Wagner, Dr. to. received here to-day of the decision of a purchaser. Special attention paid to thai Wiihin the last two or three weeks the patent suit of great interest.- The suit was bottling of beer. & Chamberlain, S. D.-Rains are falling almost Wesley Elkins at McGregor, Iowa, made a estimates have grown from a small percentage Weschcke, O. M. Olsen, E.Q. Koch. entitled The Consolidated Roller Mill Company daily. Corn is looking splendid. Small grain is confession having murdered his father and of an average yield to from two-thirds to much better than was anticipated. va William A. Coombs, a miller of Coldwater, three-quarters of a crop, and even some have mother in their home in Elk township on the Neche, N. D.—The weather for the past week Mich., and was tried in the United placeditat SOper cent of a good average. The night of*July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Elkins wer6 was very favorable for the growing crops here: DRAFTS TOliALL PARTS States circuit court of the Eastern district of weather has been entirely favorable the the temperature moderate, with occasional found dead in bed the next morning by neighbors Michigan. The consolidated company is showers. The farmers are jubilant over the wheat has headed out well and is maturing to whom this son had carried an infant OF EUROPE, AND PASKjSAGE change in the appearance of small grain and the composed of four of the leading mill furnishers life "Sari* & finely the quality promises to be very child and reported the deed. He was-aft«rwards CITY PLANING MILL prospects of a hay crop after harvest. The of the country: E. P. Allis & Co. of good. Along the Dakota division wheat will be cut at least two weeks earlier than TICKETS SOLD. arrested, and thoueh he made no effort Milwaukee, Stillwell & Bierce of Dayton, there has also been some improvement usnaL to defend- himself, nojonejbelieved that he John T. Noye Manufacturing company of under favorable climatic conditiona 1 .. Oriska, N. D.—The past week has changed the & H- MM The outlook in this district, however, is of a Buffalo and Nordyke & Mormon of Indianapolis. committed the deed. £L\& confession is in MANCrACTTRM^., look of the crops all around. We wiil have as very varied nature, the returns showing a They control a large number of -substance that he went into the house at 3 much strain here as last year, that being about DOORS, WINDOW SASH, I good yield and partial yield in spots, and it patents, notably the Grav.Dowling and Maimon. a. m., and placed a rifle at his father's head Glose Attention Given to seven bushels to the acre. The wheat will be is almost impossible to define the limits superior as-to grade.. The nay crop is very light, This case was a test one, and resorted and killed him by one shot. His mother Collecting. which will giye an idea of where the crop is and farmers who have a considerable amount of in a decision in favor of the company. The VENETIAN BLINDS^ arose to light the lamp and he struck her good and where only middling. In a general stock will ship them this fall to avoid buvins defendant asked for a stay of proceedings, down with a club. Her head was beaten to hay for them. We had a nice rain last Saturday way the indications would, show that the which was denied. The decision allows which produced a grand change in crop outlook. a Bhapeless mass when found, and a heavy MOULDINGS AND FRAMES best yield will be between Fargo and Wheatland, l:.:£ Bncldfln Arnica Bam twenty days for the removal of machinery. I understand south of ua about twelve or thirteen growing gradually less toward Jamestown maple club was discovered. with which the Thebest salve in the world for Cnts, miles a great many pieces of grain will not Mr. Noye says that the decision means the and the river, although there are exceptions blows were struck. The boy is only twelve Planing, turning and al~ be harvested, as the'crop was completely burned closing up of a large number of mills or the Braises Sores, Ulcers* Salt Rheum, in this territory, and some spots indicate to the ground, and that notllng could grow unlos years old, and his concession impressed the removal from them of the infringed patents. Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, a fair yield. The quality seems to be potatoes. work with rib-**w prompt*.^ officers as being trne and corrborated by the in all cases good. On the Fargo & Southwestern i**s, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, Ncrth Branch—Rye is all cut and has not been facts. He has been place in the county jail. and neatly f&eciUed. branch the conditions have improved so good a crop for years. Winter wheat is cut, Arrested In Kedi: and positively cures Tiles, or no duilng the last week, through and it is generally good. Spring wheat will be Stephen W. Dorsey was arrested at New DUBUQUE, Special Telegram, July 26.— pay required. It ig guaranteed to give an average crop. •"•& 'j local showers, and the wheat seems to York for contempt of court in the suit of the William Hartz was arrested to-night in his Jin work guaranteed. Bates reafW perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Park Rapids—Recent rains insure an average be filling out fairly well. The most marked Bank of Nevada, in which a judgment of crop. Wheat will go from ten to twenty bushela bed at a hotel.' He is wanted at Lewiston, improvement is in late sown wheat, some of Price 25 cents per box. Sold Dy per acre oats about twenty-five to forty. Corn $4,600 was obtained against him. Mr. Dorsey the early sown being pretty far gone before Pa^, tor alleged forgeries aggregating $18,- ^ZElltHt?n9\ L. Boos. *a& VA* •. ... and potatoes are looking weU. failed to pay the judgment. the drouth was broken. Along the James V$fejf' It? $ $ Attorn A«N mwmsWmMMnPJP