Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895. TALES ABOUT MISSISSIPPI Hon, G, W, Ames Talks of that State in an Entertaining Manner, CLIMATE GOOD AND SOIL VERY RICH ©laims that the Chances In that State Are Excellent for Northorn Posh and In- dustry-—-Raliroad and Eduewtional Facllities Abundant. Hon. George W. Ames has Just returned from a visit to Mississippl points, where he has been for 'some time past. Mr. Ames is one of the most active business men of Omaha, has had a long and varied experi- £nce in handling western real estate and has Bained the reputation of being a conservative and successful business man of high standing. He was seen at his offfce this morning and asked to give his views on Mississippl, its general advantages, etc., which might prove of interest to the citizens of Omaha and the state at large. Mr. Ames was found to be in a talkative mood and readily consented to be Interviewed by a Bee man, He sail: “My first impres- glon was that while the people seemed pros- perous and business thriving, still there was too much land in the hands of too few pro prietors; in other words, that the day of large plantations was over and the most suc- cessful agriculturist today Is the small fa The climate is a pleasant one even at this time of year, the heat being tempered daily by land and sea breezes and the nights are delightfully cool. There are but two months of mild winter weather and steck runs out during the entire year, “The fertility of the soil is marvelous, and while cotton and corn are the staple products, yet the money makers of today are the truck farmers and fruit growers. These products of the soll are shipped in immense quantities to the great markets offered by New Orleans, 8t. Louls, Chicago and the far eastern cities. “The principal centers for ralsing and shipping fruit and garden truck are Crystal Springs, Terry, Madison, Durant and points near them. Crystal Springs alone during the week we were in its vicinity shipped daily from thirty to forty carloads of tomatoes and peaches and the surrounding stations were also making large shipments of fruit and garden products. The oil in this region seems cspecially adapted to fruit culture, Peaches, plums, apricots, strawber- ries, biackberries, pears, figs, grapes, pome- granates, persimmons are especially profitable and sure crops. Oranges for the last few years have been largely and successfully cultivated. Sorghum, sugar cane, rice, sweet potatoes and peanuls we saw making good crops.” “The magnificent growth feature of this part of the sists largely of poplar, white oak, beech, sycamore, maple, cypress, pine, gum, oak, mulberry’ and hickory, all of which are in abundance. “Grasses are grown as cheaply and easily as anywhere in the country. Bermuda Is the staple for hay and pasture. Johnson grass 18 very hardy and yields abundantly. Or- ¢nard grass and red top remain fresh and green during the entire winter. Red clover, affalfa, melilotus (sweet clover), cow peas and lespedéza are regu ar crops “The ralsing of stock is sadly neglected, al- though we saw quite a number of cattle and hogs. The trouble is that too little attention is paid to stock raising and the breed is very poor owing to the lack of attention, which has caused it to deteriorate in quality. This could alto be made a very profitable source of revenue with better atiention.” “Wo found the negroes well treated, con- tent with thelr condition, and, as a whole, prosperous. They have ample educational facilities provided by the state and their col- leges are well conducted and flourishing Negro labor is cheap and when properly handled proves satisfactory. “The railrodds are controlled by three rail- road commissioners who are elected by the people and regulate freight and passenger charges. The Illinols Central passes through the central portion of the state and the Delta country. The Mobile & Ohio, Queen & Crescent, Loulsville & Nashville, Southern railway, Natchez, Jacksom & Co- lumbus afford ample facilities for the bal- ance of the state. “Bducational faclities are good and the enrollment in the public schools has increased about 20 per cent in the past elght or nine years. The publio &chool system was or- ganized in 1870 or 1871 and for its mainte nance the state expends $1,500,000 each year. “Business in all the smaller towns seemed to be in a flourishing condition. The mer- chants are satisfied and the banks are well supplied with money. Jackson, the capital of the state, surrounded by a productive coun- try, 15 on the main line of the Illinols Central and Queen & Crescent roads and is capable of becoming quite a iness point. The best town in the state, however, is Meridian. Its railroad facilities are. excellent and its Jobbing and manufacturing interests being in the hands of live, energetic men, are con- stantly growing. In fact, Meridian is today the best town in the state and its prospecss for continued growth and prosperity are wery flattering. “Northerners are commencing to realize the advantages offered by the south and Missts- ppi s receiving her quota of the new- comers. The general impression among ob- serving men Is that the tide of immigration 1® moving southward. The southern people appreciate the situation and welcome the good citizen with open arms to their land of undeveloped possibilities, The new, practical, progressive south cannot but attract, by its manifest advantages, the best class of settlers and I predict that its growth and improve- ment from now on will be something seldom equaled in the history of our country's devel- opment and never surpassed. In fact the place today to make money Is the south No northern man can fail of success it he will use there one-half the energy he does in this country.” DROWNED IN THE RIVER. Got Beyond Tis Depth and Was Swept Away by the ¢ urrent. Edward C. Steffe, an 18-year-old boy, with @ number of other lads about his age, was bathing in the river at Gibson yesterday after- noon. Steffe could not swim and was wad- Ing.on a sand bar. He got out beyond his depth_and was swept away by the current and drowned .in the presence of his rades, Young Steffe resided at 1742 Seventeenth street. IR A . The fame.of Dr. Price's Baking Powder is world wide—model housew:ves of all lands use it in preference to any other. of timber Is a state. It con- com- South e U ANNOUNCEMENTS, Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Boyd's merriment will reign supreme, the oceasion belng the long-looked for engage ment of Hoyt's enormous success, “A Black Sheey This is the latest work of this popular playwright, and it is the unanimous verdict of the critics everywhere it bas been presented that of all the many successes that Charles Hoyt has produced “A Black Sheep' is by all 0dds his best work, and ha already proven his greatest financlal success The ‘production of “A Black Sheep” Is a sumptuous one. All the scenery, of which there are three sots, has becn especlally painted by the celebrated scenic artist, Ar- thur Voegtlin. The piece is a farce comedy, written in Hoyt's b veln, replete with spirited, catchy musie, witty dialogue, ridic- ulously funny’ situations, and a host of vaude- ville features that are distinctly new and of novel nature. The cast s the strongest ever organized by Mr. Hoyt, and is hea by Otis Harlan, who, as a clever, versatile commedian, ranks among the best, av whose admirers are numbered by the thou- sands. That “A Black Sheep” will receive a hearly welcome there can be no doubt, for of ll the attractions that visit this cily none have so stroug a hold upon thea- ter-goers as the comedles offered by Charles Hoyl, and “A Black Sheep" being his latest uccess, and (his belug its first presentaticn and coming direct from its big Chicago run, this engagement has created more than usual interes! o —— Life is so short. Cook's Extra Drv Im- NAYOEN BROS Cleaning Out Our Millinery In July. Every new idea along with all of the most excellent European creations—no finer hats in the world—all to be closed out at ridicu- lously low prices. Not half and in many cases not one-fourth the value is asked for hats and bonnets that up to now have sold readily at our regular prices. The biggest bargains in millinery in Omaha, because it's the biggest assortment and the emallest prices, ECIAL SALE OF LADIES' SKIRTS SATURDAY, Striped and plain wash ekirts commencing at _48c. Handsome fast black mencing at 95c. Elegant brilliantine skirts commencing at $1.25 Glorla silk skir Halr cloth feather, $4.95. Black and cclored sateen bining elegan: UNDER- sateen skirts com- ts from $2.95 up. skirts, full pleats, light as a walking skirts e and lightness, $1.50 and PECIAL SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 500 dozen men's 4-In-hand wash ties, worth , reduced to 12%c. v's fancy laundered shirts, 25c, worth Men's fast black cotton sox, 100 dozen men's Blackstone unlaundered shirts, double back and front and New York mill muslin, only 50c each, worth 75e. 100 dozen gents' grass cloth ties, in all the new patterns, only 123, worth s madras shirts, soft finished, , worth $1.00. ozen men’s elastic roller end suspend- worth 50e. lot' of men's all reduced to $1 ot of men's 2 silk, $1.25 each, w Boys' sweatel Men's silk teck scarfs, 12%ec, worth only wool sweaters, worth nch umbrellas, th $2.00, c each. gloria , worth 25 HAYDEN BROS. USRS b e 8. P, MORSE DKY GOODS CO, Commencing Saturday Our July Clearing Salo Of all spring and summer goods In every department. Men's negligee shirts, ¢ qual- ity for 423c. Ladies new neckwear for shirt ists, Men’s fine underwear, 15c garment Men’s balbriggan underwear, 50c quality, Men's balbriggan underwear, 75¢ quality, Ladies’ extra quality summer 18¢ qual- ity, 8%c. Ladies’ seimless fast black hose, 20c quality, 9c. Pears soap, 9c. Cuticura soap, 17c. Buttermilk soap, 3c. Kirk's Juvenile, 13c. Tetlow's face powder, fc. Every de- partment full of JULY CLEARING SALE BARGAINS, 8. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Two Great Kxcurslons to Hoston. Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry., one in July and one in August. One fare for the round trip. Stop over at Niag- ara Falls and Saratoga if desired: also by boat one way between Albany and New York at the option of the passenger. Stop over can also be made at Chautauqua on return trip. Regular Summer Tourist Tickets to the many delightful mountain, lake and eeaside resorts of the east are now on sale. Com- plete list of routes and rates, with any fur- ther information desired, will be promptly furnished on application. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo. C. K. Wilber, ‘West. Pass. Agt.,, Chicago. HALF RATES EAST. Through tars East—speolal Partles FEast. Boston July 5 to 8. Baltimore July 16 and 16. Half fare for the round trip. Special parties in charge of excursion managers with through car service from Omaha. THERE ARE OTHER ADVANTAGES. Ask about them at the Northwestern Line Ticket ofice, 1401 Farnam street. R. R. Ritchie, General Agent. West, G. P. and T. A, —_———— [ 31,76 G F. To Hoston and Return Via the Wabash. For the Y. P. 8. C. E. convention the Wa- bash will eell tickets at above rate July 5th to Oth Inclusive. For tickets or folders giving full information in regard to routes, limits, ete., call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam st. or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Ag't, Omaha, Neb. e, Thro’ Yellowetone Park on a Bleve' A personally condacted excursian Wil leave Omaha via the Burlington Route at 4:35 p. m., Saturday, July 13, for a bicycle tour of the Yellowstone Natlonal park. Mam- moth Hot Springs will be reached at noon Monday, July 15, and the ‘next morning the 160-mile circuit of the park will be begun. As the park roads are excellent, this can easily be accomplished In four days. The cost of the round trip ticket to Mam- moth Hot Springs is $47.50. Rates at the park hotels, $4.00 a day for a stay of a week or less. After that $3.00 a day. $75.00 to $85.00 will about cover the entire expense of the trip, including sleeping car fares both ways, meals enroute, etc. The party will notconform to any pre- arranged cut-and-dried schedule, but will move according to the wishes of the majority of its members and will be accompanied by Mr. J. E. Buckingham of the general passen- ger department of the Burlington Route at Omaha. Address J. Prancls, G.-P, & T. A., Omaha, Neb., for full information AR THE WONUEKKUL BLACK HILLS. ANl Teachers ~hould Know All about the Black Hills—historic, Instruec- tive, interesting to a greater degree than any other part of the wat. The Hot Springs «t South Dakota are there. Delegates to the National Educational as- soclation meeting at Denver, holding tickets over the Unfon Pacific, huve an unprece- dented offer in the way of a low rate, re- turning through the Black Hills. Prof. Clemons of Fremont Normal school, Fre- mont, Neb., will personally conduct ‘an ex- cursion party on this trip. Consult him or the nearest agent F., E. & M. V. or Union Pacific railway for further particulars, +Cheap Fxeurs BOSTON and s Kast und West. return, one fare for round trip, tickets on 'sale July 5 to DENVER, COLORADO BPRINGS PUEBLO. $19.00 for the round trip, tickets on sale July 4 to 8, good for return passage till September 1. THREE special excursion trains from Omaha to Denver, Saturday, July 6, at 2:55 a. m., 1:40 p. m. and 6:30 p..m. Call at ROCK ISLAND ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, the and Poominz the Membership. Former residents of Illinois met at the office of H. E. Cole, 106 North Fifteenth street, yesterday, when they took the prelim- inary steps looking to the organization of an Ilinofs club in this city. Five hundred ap- plications were presented for consideration. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night. — - The old-fashioned way of cooking: milk, saleratus, uncertainty, Sweet milk (or water), Dr. Powder, confidence of success. — ROBBING THE GARDEN FARMS, Thieves Steuling from the Fields Plauted by the Poor, The Associated Charitles has discovered a petty kind of thieving which will, if con- tinued, rob the poor people of Omaha next winter of considerable food. Some enterprising thief last Wednesday night dug’ out a lot of potatoes from the thirty-five acre fleld on Walnut hill, which the Assoclated Charities is cultivating. Aslde from this fleld there are 650 separate garden patches in the city, all of which are reported to be in excellent condition. An expressman who has for two years been a perpetual charge on the Associated Charities reports that from the six bushels of seced grain given him he expects to ralse 200 bushels of potatoes. “‘Besides this, the poor people are eating dally the vegetables which they have grown. The fact that these people steal our potatoes is proof of the success of the enlerprisé. Vigorous steps will bz taken to protect the Sour The new way: Price’s Baking said Mr. Laughland. the county board, -to enjoy it. | BAIL NOT ALLOW:D MRS. ISH She Pleads Not Guilty to Oharge of Mur- der in the First Degree, IS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF THE SHERITF Will Bo Kept In w Separate Room In the Resldence Portlon of the Jall— Further Effort for Ball May Be Made. Mrs. her Mabel husband, E. Ish, as well as murder of Willlam H. Chapple, appeared yesterday morning in the district court, before the criminal judge, to plead to the information and ask for bail. While she did not succeed in getting the desired liberty, the matter was left in such a form that she may renew her application whenever she desires. To the charge of murder in the first de gree she answered, “Not guilty” in a clear voice, though with an evident effort to con- 1 her emotion. The attorney who represented the prose tion was asked if the state would und to prove that Mrs, Ish actually did firing, as charged in the, dnformation, to which he replied that the state could prove its case by showing tFat she was present, aiding and abetting Ish in the commission of the crime. It was late before the reading of the in- formation was completed, be it was found necessary to ee Mre, Ish with a copy, and the state, as a precautionary meas- ure, ‘refused to go on until it was done, al- though her attorney’s offered to waive the rvice. Having completed this prelimindry, Mrs. Ish's attorneys presented the motion for bail. Her atturneys had a physician in attendance, and offered to show that it would result seriously upon the hzaith of both Mrs, Ish and her child to be confined in fail, and urged as a special reason, under the circum- stances, to show that for two weeks, while full opportunity offered, Mrs. Ish made no attempt to leave the state or evade a trial. The court professed to find a clashing of his sympathies with the law, and chose the latter. Sherlff Drexel was summoned to ascertain it a separate room coufd not be provided in the front part of the jail. Mrs. Ish's attor- neys looked at the decision as only tentative, saving the right to apply again for bail. M Ish, on her trial, will be confronted by thirty- one witnesses. charged, with the ces use Asking for Heavy Damigos. An action for $20,000 damages has been commenced against the Omaha Street Rail- way company by John Lind. Lind relates that he was traveling in South Omaha last February, golng from Twenty. fourth and N streets to L street. When he approached L street he made a signal to the conductor to stop the train, Lind says he believed it was stopphg and acting upon this supposition he stepped oft at L street. Instead of having been stopped, however, the train was plunging on at a rapid rate of speed and Lind was precipi- tated by the alleged negligence of the com- pany, hurting his shoulder and leg so badly that the latter he had to ve amputated, he alleges. Buckner's Wives in Court Agal Mrs, Martha Ann Buckner will make an effort to maintain possession of lot 8, Gregory addition, for nine months longer. When Har- rison Buckner was alive and while Mrs. Buckner No. 1, the other colored woman whom he bad married in Arkansas had not appeared on the scene, he and Mrs. Martha mortgaged this property, a home near the old fair grounds. While the two wives of Buckner have been fighting in probate court Mrs. B. M. Latimer has been industriously foreclosing ‘a $1,200 mortgage. Mrs. Buck- ner has taken a stay of proceedings. Fightlog the Fight Over Again, The Callahans and Fogges are again in court on account of difficulties arising over the accretion lands on the river front, east of Courtland Beach. Rosa V. Schreiver and her sister have instituted ejectment proceed- ings to_oust themn from the possession of about efghty acres of land whick the plain- tiffs claim as the heirs of their father, who, thirty years ago, had a strip, some seven acres In extent. Since then It has grown. Mrs. Schreiver asks $2,500 for rents due sincs February, 1890, when Fogge became Calla- han’s tenant. -~ —_— The anxlety of young matrons 1s always relieved when Dr. Price's Baking Powder is used. —_—— 'rof. Fitzpatrick in Town, Prof. Frank A. Fitzpatrick, formerly super- intendent of the Omaha public schools, was in the city yesterday for a few hours oa his way to Denver, where he will participate in the deliberations of the National Teaciiers' asso- cfation meeting the coming week. Prof. Fitzpatrick utilized the brief time at his disposal in Omaha to renew acquaintance with many of his’ friends here. He hopes to be able to stop longer on his return from Denver. Prof. Fitzpatrick takes a lively interest in school matters in his old bailiwick and has been watching recent developments and changes in the teaching force in this city. It was on his recommendation that Prof. Marble was selected to succeed him as super- intendent, and he Is interested in seeing him re-elected to that position —i A Smalipox Scare, It you wonld dodge the danger of this dreadful disease and escape without even a scare, trust to Allen's Hygienic Fluid. It rightly used it positively prevents all con- tagion. A pleasant, personal disinfectant, deodorant and germicide—purifying, cleans- ing,and healin BIG IRRIGATIUN ENTERPRIS. Immense Tracts ofAmd Lands to He Re- deemed freur the Desert. SAN FRANCISOD, July 5.—Two big east- ern financial houses with many miliions of capital to invest have decided upon a step that means a good deal for California. Color & Co., bankers of New: York, and the North American Trust and Loan company of Chi- cago will take the bands of the Poso and Tur- lock frrigation districts—until now almost worthless—and will- supply funds In such quantity that the werk on both systems can ba pushed to completion, L. H. Hole, president of the Chicago com pany, who carried on the negotiations for both of the concerns, has been here for some time and, having conciuded his arrange- ments, has just started for Chicago, He has agreed to take enough of the bonds of the Poso district to complete it. It is sald that all of the canals, ditches and dams will be finished within ninety days. Mr. Hole has also agreed to take nearly all of the remain- ing bonds of the Turlock district. The con- tract which Poe, Hill & Co. had to finish the Turlock system has been assigned to James F. Waymire. Work on the Turlock system will bogin on the 15th of this month and it is estimated that it will be finished by next April This means that great areas of rich soll whose only need is water to make them as fertile as any In the world will now be turned into good fields and orchards, The Poso irri gation district was organized under the Wright law In September, 1888. It embraces 40,0000 acres and is bonded for $500,000. philladles--aahcbiiei] 1F YOU FEEL ¢ PLAYED OUT" Take Hor ford's Ac'd Phosphate, It repairs broken nerve force, clears brain and strengthens the stomach. Poiiigy i) COMPTROLLER OLSEN'S Comptroller Olsen has written the follow- Ing letter to Councilman Howell, who was appointed chairman of the committee to in- vestigate the affairs of the city comptroller’s office at the last meeting of the city council, to explain his position in the matter: OMAHA, July 5.—Hon. E. E. Howell, City Councilman—Dear Sir: You know that I, Tuesday evening, was very anxious to a committee appointed to examine into all the details of the comptroller's office, and at my suggestion such a committee was appointed, and also at my suggestion you were made chairman. I wanted you there as the mem- ber who Introduced the resolution censuri me. I told you at the meeting that I was sick and worn out, and my family sick, and I had to go away for a little while to re- cuperate. You promised to g0 at once, and now you inform me that Mr. Mercer has let the city and it may drag along. In the meantime 1 am vilified and scored unmerci- fully by some newspapers who are posted and know that I am courting an investigation, nd by the public who are thus misled, and I mand, as an act of justice, that you act at once. Any fair-minded man should be willing to give a man speedy hearing, when his conduct and good name is questioned, and if any of you three gentlemen were not able to do so, I think it was your duty to have said so at the meeting and some one else could have taken your place. I insist that you take this duty up at the earliest possible time. It will not take you very many hours to determine. You can make it private or public, either way being entirely satisfactory to me. I have been living too long here to wish by dilatory tactics to let a cloud rest on my good name. I don't say this is done intentionally, but after me hav- ing told you of my health and intentions consider it, to say the least, discourteous to let me wait. It is a pity that it appears the question of a man's good name or reputation don't count when political end has to be served. THEODORE OLSEN, Comptroller, the POSITION, e The new gloves fit perfectly, They have a V shaped gusset set into the thumb. The best baking powder, Dr. Price's, works per- fectly. ——— Pleads Quilty to Forgery. NEW YORK, July 5.—Albert S. Moore, the president of the East River Silk company, was arraigned before Recorder Goff in part I of the court of general sessions today, and pleaded guilty to the eight new indictments for forgery recently found against him. He was remanded until Tuesday, when he will be sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald. S From Chicago t and South. Five daily trains to Pittsburg, Harris- burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York leave Chicago Union Station over Pennsylvania Lines at 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m., 8:16 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. For Columbus, Cincinnati, Indmnapolis and Louisville at 10:30 a. m. and $:15 p. m daily. Chicago Union Station is on Canal street, betweens Adams and Madison; the Pennsylvania Lines form the best route to the east and south. Dering, 248 South Clark street, will answer inquiries for further in- formation. e e LELAND'S OCEAN HOUSE, Newport, R. . The most charming seaside resort in Amer- lea. You can enjoy bathing, boating, fishing and yachting. The cliff walks and ocean drives are incomparable. You can engage rooms of Charles W. Squires at the Millard. WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor. s TSk Spirit Lake, Spi irit Lake. Through sleeper via the Northwestern Line, commencing June 28, leaves daily for Spirit Lake at 6:10 p. m. from Webster street depot, The lake is the same, accommodations a little better, fare a little lower. City office, 1401 Farnam street. _Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A. e MARRIED. In this city 4th inst, by Rev. S. Wright Butler, DD, Charlet J Johnson and Miss Emniy 8. Sandbers, 1oih of Omaha. Royal Baki (Data from the latest Official U. lower strength than the 33 per cent. less. of alum or sulphuric acid. Government officers who made Rue 1 pint rye flour, % pint corn meal, % pint flour, 1 teaspoonful sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, | 2 teaspoontuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 table- { spoonful lard, % pint milk. Sift together rye flour, corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and | powder; rub in lard cold; add milk; mix intg | mooth batter, as for cake; pour into well greased tin, bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. Protect loaf with paper first 20 minutes, Breakfust Rolis. 1% pints flour, % pint corn meal (white), 1 teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 8ift together flour, salt corn meal, and than A NS N 2 AR N S A R PO A R AR AR The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Powders, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin 13, page 599.) OYAL is placed first of the cream :of tartar powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibitedd a much Every other powder likewise showed the presence The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. AR 7 AN AP N R AP AN AR M N R AN 2 AR 1 tablespoonful lard, % pint milk. ( handled—not two & rub in lard cold, add the milk, mix | p ng Powder. S. Government Reporton Baking Royal, the average being the tests, | néss. Divide it, thus prepared, into pleces size of an egg; again divide these in half, | which roll out under the hand until they are long and half the size of one's little finger, Lay on greased baking tin so that they do not touch, wash them over with milk, bake in hot oven 7 or § minutes, Gratam Rolls 1 pint Graham flour, 1 pint flour, 1 tea- spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 tablespoontul lard, % pint milk Sift together Graham flour, flour, salt and powder; rub in lard cold; add milk, and mix the whole into smooth dough that can be ; flour board, turn it ut, and form into rolls shape and size of large filngers. Lay them on baking sheet, so THE HOTEL RE GISTER Is now publishing It s now publishing a complete list of It s the only 8end 10 The Hotel Regis! DOCTORS TRY MUNYON. Official Records Open to the Public. A Woll.Known Physiclan Tests the New Discovery With Most Suceess'ul Results. Dr. George Place, Boston, says: “I have used a good many rheumatism medicines in the course of my practice, 1 can candidly say that I never saw a reme- dy as effective as Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. I gave the sample bottle I got Mon- day to one of my patients, a lady, who has had chronic rheumatism in her limbs for years. Her knee and elbow joints were stiff, aud she suffered great pain. Its effect was simply marvelous, Relief from pain was ob- tained In a few hours after the first dose and inside of twenty-four hours the fady was feeling better than she had for years, 1 shall preseribe Munyon's Cure for all cases of rheumatism that come under my care in the future Munyon's Rheumatism Cure s guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in from one to five days. It never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body in from one to three hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stit_ and swollen joints, stiff back, and ali pains in the hips and ioins. Chronic rheu. matism, sciatia, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. Munyon’s Homoeopathic Company, of Phil iphia, for nearly every d h are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giv- ing full’ symptoms of their disease. Profe sor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case, and give you the benefit of his advice ab. solutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail pric F. Brooks, No. 20 Temple Home put whi Remedy up specifics A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on receipt of price. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel OMAHA. NEB. b FREE ‘Munyon's Guide to Health with every pure chase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO. Fifteenth and Douglas, Omahu Age All remedies malled on Tecelpt of Drice. ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER: fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor is for you whother you bo rich or poor. The Great Hudyan Is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the speclalists of the old famous Hud- son Medlcal [nstitute, It s tho strongest and most powerfal vitalizer made. It s 5o powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless it fs. You can get It from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for elrenlars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en- dorsed by the leading sclentific men of Europe and America. HUDYAN Is purely vegetable, HMUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falllng sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorutes and tones the entire system. It Is a8 cheap as any other remedy. HMUDYAN cures debllity, nervousness, emis- slons, and develops and restores weak organs, Paing In the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly, Over 2,000 private Indorsements. Prematurcness means Jmpotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness, It can be stopped In twenty days by the use of Mudyan, Hudyan cosis no more than any other remedy. 8end for circulars and testimontals, TAINTED BLOOD-Tmpure blood due to serlous private dizorders carrics myriads of sore- produclng germs. Then comessore throat, plmples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling halr, You can save a trip to Hot Springs by wrlting for ‘Blood Book’ to the old physiclans of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. but | TEN DOLLAR SUIT «.AT FIVE AN A HALF. Nearly 500 suits sold In 4 days. Truly wonderful. it over it wasn't such a wonderful event after all. $12.00 suits at $ is a fool's revenge. Come to think 5 | Fools never earn success. But we have gained knowledge though—that there are enough peo- ple here who are ever ready to part with money when opportunity bids. There are times when the best of clothing has no value— mercially speaking—Here an example is auother $10.00_SUITS AT _$5. 50 Now £10.00 suits amount ea come- here at least—are always worth $10.00 and that ‘h suit would cost if we hadn’t bought about 500 of them But we did, and sorry for it. However sympathy does not help to sell 'em, 8o we settle it by chopping off nigh on to half of the original prices and say: Take it or leave it at Tive fifty a suit, 5 different kinds of cloth—every one all wool; five differ terns—gray, slate, black, a light mixture—and a dark plaid. Each one a sack, long cut, some of Abutton cutaway, some 1-button round cut style. Linings and trimmings are precisely as all of our cloth- fng (value permitting) receiv e—the best. All sizes here. Come at any time, but if you wear a medium size come ecarly. too much. nt pat Sc A wholesale stock, worth up to 25¢ each—your choice for a nickle. 25¢ 15¢ $2.29 LADIES' BLEGANT SWEATERS §400 kind) at $2,98 25c LADIES' LEATHER, BELTS......... LIGHT SHIRT WAIS' (fq M BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS (25¢ kind at) ..... ! LADIES' SWEATERS— All wool e o | i u Health is Economy. A well man can do as much work as two men who are “under the weather,” and do it better.. A the representative organ of the hotel Interest, read at all the principal of the ninety tho sand hotels, restaurants and clubs of Amer- fca, and largely in Europ AL OF THE BEST | PAPERS adapted for hotel advertising, (The | hotels of America expend SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY with the ne mer Resort Hetels the very first Grand Union, Saratoga: th plain. Clinton’ county, Lake Champl Hotel Breslin, Lake Hopatcong, N. West End, Long Branch, etc.. ¢te. per publishing all about hotels, ner and Winter Resorts JITION, or order cws company, or at any hotel ewsdealer, nd Tourist Agency—Head. rates, rating and gen- all hotels, TER COMPANY, 7 Warren lassified, and places among d the Cham. the 3.} the including AMUSEMBENTS. BOYD' [z, A BLACK SHEEP With Two Nights Only, Begluniug Tuesday, July 9. First Presentation ~HOYT'S in this City of GREATEST SUCCESS— the original great cast headed by box of Ripans Tabules in the office will save hired help, Ripan’s Tabules: 80ld by drugglsts, or by mail 1f the price G0 cents a box) (s sent. to The T pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ) i o s e [ : ! i | RESTORE LOST YIGOR B P, S iehed wnd I Lyl Result In 4 weeks. . ever; §3.00 order we give 8 logal fin.’.’m.c To°cire of tehund She mnd A BHERMAN & McCONNFLL DRUG CO 3 Dodge streetr, Omaha, Neb. rrom GASOLINE 7 DIRECT FROM THE TANK., GHEAPER THANSTEAM No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer, Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Creameries, Separators, &, OTIS HARLAN, Sale opens Monday morning at usual prices. COURTLAND BEACH On Courtl .nd Lake, Omaha TONIGHT Double Parachute L:ap Every ening. Tonight and Every Night. \ AU8:30 O'clock | Admission w0 Grou nds 100, they will not touch. Wash their -urllu wnu. soft brush, dipped in milk to oven from 10 to 12 muwu.. Awpitheater, 1ic, Reserved chairs 100 l OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1t0 120 H. P, B0 80 H. Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work luhndnr‘& —/THEOTTO CAS 5Ncm:w?nxs . 334 & Walnut Sta., HILADELPH PA. Chicag Lake St, Omaha, 321 lmulh 8 EDUCATIONAL. i 7 MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The Great Military School of the West. RAlso NIEDRINGHAUS HILL for Small Boys. Unsurpussed Advantages. Investigate before selecting a school. Catalogue aadress MARMADUIKE, or Swoet Springw, M OR. M:CREW 8 THE 0N SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Weakness and Secres Disordersof MEN ONLY EDUOATIONAL‘ Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, O. ¥or Otrls. Tae bighest Intellectual advantages. a beautiful and com foriable home, & bountifal tabie, snd careful aiteation Lo all that pertains to .<.uni Beaiih, thorough mental (raining, red ral culture. ¢ FEMALE AGIDEIY High ’-m- English snd u...u.‘: ) ehiog). 66th 'Ell QMAMA, NEB.