Lincoln State Journal 1893 News Summary
The State Journal notes Nebraska senate politics urging popular election, details a Lincoln bank failure with deposits at risk, and cites a proposed $35,000 state hall appropriation. It mourns Justice Lamar, reports impeachment chatter over bank bonds, and comments on Civil War memory and southern press views. A Lexington stable fire destroys R F Ashmore’s barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Lincoln
R. F. Ashmore
Lexington
Neb
the State Journal
T. F. Ashmore
James
Fire at Ashmore barn destroys horses and beets bill debated
Mr Ashmore, a dealer and breeder, loses fourteen horses in a fire with ten rescued and four perishing. The barn, insured with Home Fire, faces a $2490 loss and the blaze is labeled incendiary. Separately a Senate bill proposes a sugar beet bounty and minimum price terms, but critics call it fraud and advise severing the perilous sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashmore
Senate
Hogs as Nebraska's 92 93 crop and rural resolve
The piece champions hog prices at 7.30 to 7.70 per cwt as vital for farmers in Nebraska. It argues against detractors who claim calamity, praising settlers moving into thousands of unoccupied acres and urging unity with steadfast state pride and no strings attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Telegraph
Porker
Insh World outlines first session aims on tariffs
The Insh World reports that the coming congress will focus on cutting tariffs to favor free traders. Cleveland may call an extra session if free traders agree to organize committees and adjourn. The plan would set committee appointments at the extra session for action next December. Critics warn wage reductions and labor resistance as free trade moves forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insh
Cleveland
Congress
Nebraska Politics and State Prospects Urge Unity
The Telegraph backs a straight Republican path but would accept a strong Democrat if necessary to avoid disgrace. Lincoln Call highlights Nebraska’s vitality with no state debt, vast crops, high livestock numbers, diverse fruits, and growing population, noting land prices from four to fifty dollars per acre and prompt mortgage payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F . Su
Nebraska
Kansas
Lion
J. SteytHbe
Italy
Indiana
Illinois
Charles Anderson Promotes Land Sale and Legal Practice
Charles Anderson announces practice in all state courts with contests before the US Land Office and appeals to the General Land Office and the Interior Secretary. He acts as local agent for Union Pacific staff road lands offered directly by the company on ten years at six percent, with 100000 acres on the market in Cheyenne Devel and other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
Secretary of the Interior
Uniont Pacific
Cheyenne
Devel
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L. Q. C. Lamar
Mr. Lamar
Tose
Barry
Greeley
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Loase
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al Fairbrother
Faber
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Charles Anderson Sidney
Cheyenne County
Dealenr
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Newry
T. Rayna
Attorneys AY Law
B. A. Ones
Asea
Bank Jn
Rn Sacrneely T
Leo & L .Slaney
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Lerot Martin
County Judge's Office
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W. P. Miles
Ee Doran
MM. H. Tobin
Ettec
Anheuser-Busch
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Moritz Urbach
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Anheuser-Base
The
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H. Bartling, Propl
Nilrasea