Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 5

THE O FREE ALL DAY A delicious drink of ice cold | Wild Cherry Phosphate. S. O DRY G K TATTA DAILY SE 000S.6 NeceSSity"YOUf OppOftu“itynThc greatest upheaval of values ever known—other bargains will| F Ice A deliciot with (O ——— JULY 20, 1895. REE Creaxxa ALL DAY drink of Ice Cream Soda free n every purchase of 50¢ or ovar, Soda. be as nought in comparison—come to us—we'l saye you money——no matter what others may advertise and our bar- best—e gains are always a little bit the : Notions. Florida Water, large bottles £ Jay Rum. | Witeh Hazel.... toot Beer Pozzor Tetlow's Tetlow's Compl Taleum Powder. co..oueneins Atomiz Juttermilk Soap ¢ : Rico, Palm, Turkish Flower, Buttereup Cutienrs Pear: Castil Glassware. Powder vens Gossamer bR AAN 100-piece Dinner Set, decorated Decorated English Toilet sets Unscented large b Whisk Brooms...... Coat's Thr Clark’s Thr Puritan Pins......... Capital Pins Book Pins... Family Pios 1 dozen bunches Hairpins 2 pakages Hairpins Darning Cotton Invisible Hairpins, Assorted Iairpins, Black Pins, 2 boxe i Kid Curlers, bunch... Safety Pins....... Curling Trons. ... Patent Curling Iron Aleohol Stoves....... Hooks and Iyes d Bone eVelveteen, yard Bone Facing, yard... Dress Shiels Dress Shiclds Dress Shields Jone i «.26¢ boxes box stinned Jelly Gla Mason's Dippers cses, per doz.... ... I'ruit Jars, each quart Mason's % gallon Fruit Jars, each Yellow Nappics, each.. ..10¢ Supporters Children's Side Supporters WIN SUYB. 0o creoernenrs Horn Steel Root : Royal Tooth Brown's Vaseline Hoyt's Rtubifoam Pow . nphorated Dentifrice.. . 18¢ Yellow Bowls, like cut.. . } Unhandled teacups and saucer WaSh GOOdS White Granite Slop Jars. . ... ¥ 4-plece table set glass............. o1} . Individual Salts, each..............1¢ Fine Challis 2c. | Handsome Vase Lamp............$1.20 Beqt pri“'q 2‘:. | 8-inch Berry Dish, R ) | & s | Hotel Goblets, euch.................b¢ 2 eye In Lincoln last night when the ‘‘Temple of Silver Knights of America” failed to or- ganize as per sched nnounced during the RESORT LINCOLN'S TOUGH - past week with considerable beating of tom | toms ing of hurdy-gurdys. Th‘fl'r‘ | i N are forty odd nanes on the charter list, but l Fohems 0,‘ the NOWI (?lt’ Goyernment Hot ni the owners of the names failed to get to- o Brilliant One. | gether. It is clalmed that another meeting will be held one week from tonight. Tom Hickey will appear in a local justice’s THUGS AND THIEVES ARE NUMEROUS tery, preferred by George Scott. It appears that the other evening Scott attempted to watch the acrobatic performances at Burling- ton Beach from a coign of vantage for which coin had been paid by Scott. An attache of the grounds sought to dislodge him. Scott declined to evacuate and became abusive. Eoclal Evil Attracting the Minlsters' Atten- | tlon and the Folico Are Puzzled as to the Menns of Controlling the Lawless Characters. Manager Hickey took a hand in the matter | and subsequently a fist, following which Scott | | callea_for the police. ' Hickey says he will | LINCOLN, July 19.—(Special)—Following | have Scott arrested for trespass and also for tho clection of the present. municipal admin- | using abusive language, caleulated to pro- v * o certaln distric o | voke assai istration ll\» thulln‘ht «‘L(le.‘lu l\:!ru Il‘:(llu;!\u NOTES AND PERSONALS. 4 western portion of the city was sct ST’ R 1| Miss Lottie Wheedon has returned from a = so-called “reservation,” wherein the social | MIss Ltile Wheetch hed b evil was to be concentrated and confined by |y oDy Jones has returned from a visit N : the authorities. Now nearly every preacher |of a month in Chicago. ) in the city has delivered a blast from the | Miss Laura Houtz has gone to Huntington, | A g the attendant disorder which |Ore.. to visit friends. J\pt- agslnat o Mrs. R. T. Ogilvie left yesterday for Ogden, i spreads-all over the city, the storm center | yeap “to visit her parents for two months. It Deing, however, on the “reservation.” But| Dr. Dayton, Dr. Simmonds and W. N. all the ministers in the state cannot do as [ Rehlaender will depart next week for a tour much toward depriving the ‘“‘reservation™ qu uf\rr';r"l"; e e R A ) | its attractions as it is doing lself. It is fast | Ui g % BT SETO P B, Aylwin, becoming known as a place to avoid. Rob- | a¢ 1313 S stre: beries are of nightly occurrence, and the | Miss Grace Cassell, who has been the guest Victims fall to prosccuto for fear of expostire. | of Miss Henrietta Hollowbush for the past | So flagrant are these nightly outrages within .::Sknff:‘ni-. |‘u eturned to e the lmits of the little Sodom that fears have | " 'Nrs I L. King of Hastings, formerly . ! been expressed by parties closely identified | Miss Lulu Green of this city, is in the city with the adminisiration that the “business' | cufoute, home from the Lake’ Geneva Young . of the “‘reservation” will be destroyed and OMOAD'E (HINTIE me Soplavence, ultimately wiped out by the boldness and ra- OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOLN pacity of the very denizens who look to the | At the Lindell: W. Storey, H. R. great public for custom. Th “holdups” | Gould. Windsor: J. W. Goodhard, Lincoln; have averaged from $5 to within the [ J. ©. Davidson, A. W. Jeftries, C. 8. Car- past month, One of the earlier victims ap- | rier, Fred J. Sackett, Walker Morse. pears to have been a councilman. Since his — 2 misfortune the victims have been many and BAINS IN MANY LOCALITIES. the “‘reservation’ Is fast acquiring a reputa- tion only equalled by ”“”". Half Acre in | Corn In Splendid Condition and Small Chicago and Cherry Hill, New York. Grain Harvesting Progressing Kapidiy. SIDE LIGHTS OF DORGAN'S DEAL. CHADRON, Neb., July 15-(Special Tele- One of the side lights of the great Dorgan | Eram.)—Another slight rain occurred here to- R 4 penitentiary plant muddle is the case of the | day. The crop prospects are now quite good, Western Manufacturing company new pending [ and another good rain will insure a large in the district court of Lancaster county. | yiea, This concorn now avers in an answer filed [ ' HASTINGS, Neb., July 19.—(Speclal)— that there is no need of a receiver to wind [ This morning about 8 o'clock v heavy up its affairs. The company operates several | storm passed ower this city. thania of the plants at the penitentiary. Several | half hour over an inch of water fell. A ter- weeks since it gave a number of chattel mort- | rible electric storm accompanied it, but so | gages to various parties and closed down. | far no damage has been reported. The Lincoln Savings bank later began action, HOLSTEIN, Neb., July 19.—(Special.) alleging fraud in the giving of these mort- | This section Las been especially favored by gages and asking for a receiver to look after rains this summer, Holstein had consider- the Interests of all creditors, of whom it | ably more than was really necessary. Last was one. For a first defense the comp urday afternoon and night two and one- mays that the bank is nothing but a cont urth inches fell, coming down gently, and creditor of Welch, and that the only .\m:“\ll golng into the ground without washing, that can be maintained is ome against him | ‘;"‘"‘_‘r »"-\YT"‘*I‘:“-';M[‘I;K‘v':;;l‘:‘" Jxl‘ur'\.l::::'l\.'flr 'vxwli_?xly jnd that agalust the compiny the DATK She | and all golne into the ground. The smali ~ “f‘ I.‘” vk ; .‘“.’]h g f} ‘,‘| to it | Krain harvest is on and many binders are the bank and has never been transferred on fully three-fourths of a crop; oats making the books of the company. The charges of fraud are categorically denied by the compiny {The manager of the company, Welch who was recently examined by the attorneys in the case, was asked to produce the books | of the company. He sald this was impossible, as they were locked up in the safe at the been a finer prospect for corn, and the crop will certainly be very large. The early corn is now made. Most of the fields will hide man, and the corn s in silk. 11 1L it out well corn. Farm: BARTLETT, | about forty bushels per acre. There has never | a The late rains and help the last planting are all in good spirits. 1 of b., July (Special )— company’s office at the penitentiary, and no | Rye harvesting is in progress. Small grain one had the combination but the bookkeeper, | of all kinds is the largest crop Wheeler Who was out of the eity and his address un- | county ever had. Corn is a little backward. Jmown. Evidently the bank would like a peep | NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 19.—(Spe- at the books, which the company seems | clal)—Reports received from southern Lin- coln county teday are not very encouraging. Crops in the northern part of the county are in much better condition, while crops under equally desirous of preventing. At last the hearing on the application for a receiver for the Lincoln Call has been e _tor e e ay” Judge | Irrigation never locked better. The Lincoln SRRy A S pesk Wi ‘:'m"'l':l’mlj 'A53 | County Trrigation assoctation is offering cash Hiotmee sten the | prizes for grain exhibits to be taken (o the state fair, and indications point to a large and splendid exhibit being collected ASHLAND, Neb., July 19.—(Special)—W. D. Trainer brought to town today a sample of outs from his farm, the head of which meas- ure! seventeen Inches in length. AS TO THE FITZGERALD ESTATE. | Today the deputy county judge was trying to find out whether Timothy Grogan owes the Fitzgerald estate or the estate owes Tim- othy. The complainant was on the stand and compelled an admission from a witness | NEBRASKA CITY, July 19.—(Special)—A that he had neglected to account for the pro- | light rain fell last night in this section. This ceeds of certain sales of farm produce, pre- | insures the corn crop, which will be very senting in evidence the checks given by the purchasers and endorsed by Grogan. Free silver enthusiasm recelved a black large. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 19.—(Spectal Tele gram.)—A succession of good showers during court to defend a charge of assault and bat- | | ] | Crockery and | | | pecially so tomorrow. Summer : Dress Goods. 15 pieces of the very finest French Organdy, in navy blue and black ground, with small colored figure, regular 50c quality, to be closed out at (yard).. 15¢ 20 pleces of French Batiste, latest designs in Persian patterns, dark ground work, has been sellin, 45, to be closed out at (yard)..124¢ 12 pieces of Tmported cotton Crepon, in colored silk stripes and cheeks, latest designs, has been selling at B0 per yard, to be sold at 19¢ 10 pleces of Summer Plisse, in light ground work, with dark stripes and figures, latest and newest de- signs, has been selling at 124¢, to be closed out at (per yard). . 1he The balance of our Dotied Swiss to be closed at just ha!f the former pri 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ and & SEE OUR NORTIH WINDOW. Table Linens. .00 Napkin 250 Napkins $1.00 Damask...... .. The Damask S0¢ Damask. s ... 88c Just received, an line of | Dama Covers, | Big size Covers, worth $5.00 00 Large size Covers, worth § .00 | and ..82.50 Keep Cool under the Shade of | Our $1.50 White Parasols for.... Our $2.50 White Parasol for......$1.75 Our $3.00 black silk Sun Umbrella with Dresden and silver trimmed NBMQLBSIE 2, ok vsn i s SL50 Your choice of our fine white and col- ored Parasols ar nalf marked prices. the past twenty-four hours have thoroughly soaked the ground and greatly benefited the corn and hay crop. DEWITT, Neb., July 19.—(Special)—A fine rain began falling here this morning about 2 o'clock. The corn was suffering for rain, but now looks fine and the farmers are happy EXETER, Neb., July 19.—(Speclal)— good shower of rain fell about 2 o'clock FREMONT, July 19.—(Special)—Agricultu- ral_implement dealers report an increased trade during the past few wecks. Several of the largest and latest improved threshing machines have been taken out into the coun- try this week and will soon be at work in the oat flelds. Farmers are busy harvesting oats and expect a crop up to the average CRAB ORCHARD, Neb., July 19.—(Spec- fal)—The heaviest® rain in two years fell here last night. It commenced raining about 12 o'clock and continued until 7 this morning. The small grain is lighter than it has been for years. Wheat is yielding from ten to twenty bushels to the acre. Potatoes and all garden gevetables were mostly killed by the drouth. Everybody is jubulant over the rain BLUE SPRINGS, July 19.—(Special)—A | light shower fell here this afternoon, moisten- | ing the surface of the earth. Harvest Is over and threshing is being done. Wheat ylelds from two to fifteen bushels and oats fifteen to twenty bushels per acre. The thermometer has indicated 95 to 105 de- grees for several days. YORK, Neb., July 19.—(Spe shower fell here yesterday, greatl: ing crops In general. Harvesting menced in earnest. SHELBY, Neb., July 19.—(Special.)—Dur- ing the last four' days of hot weather corn has made a tremendous growth. It has not curled in the least and the abundance of subsoil molsture would nourish it through | a long dry spell. The mercury has ascended daily above 95, Farmers are tak- ing advantage of the fine harvest weather, | and many of the large fields of oats have been reaped. BEATRICE, July 19.—(Speclal Telegram.) —This section was visited by a fine rain carly this morning. Corn is looking well GRANT, Neb., July 19.—(Special.)—Three inches of rain fell last week in Perkins county. Two inches of rain fell here Sat- urday afternoon MINDEN, Neb., heavy thunfer and place this morning, i i | | | —A nice | refresh- s com- July 19.—(Special)—A rain storm struck this and between a half and three-quarters of an inch fell in thirty min- ute: Considerable harvesting is being done, and the yield is reported fine. Corn Is doing 80 well that some people are talking of put- ting a tight fence around the fields and a | roof over them, and calling it a bin, ELGIN, Neb., July 19.—(Special.)—Elgin and vicinity is busy harvesting one of her old time crops. The oats and wheat are very good. Oats are threshing out seventy an cighty bushels to the acre and some will go quite a good deal more. Corn is looking very fine and promises to make a good crop. Al falfa sown this spring is doing remarkably well Hard Kalns in Towa. MALVERN, Ia, July 19.—(Speclal)—A hard rain set in about 9 o'clock last night and continued at intervals during the night About one and one-elghth inches fell during that time. It will interrupt the wheat and oat harvest some, but 1s more than balanced | by the benefit it will be to corn. Oats and wheat are turning out big—ffty bushels of the former and twenty-five of the latter to | the acre, is what a large number of farmers are reporting. | TABOR, la., July 19.—(Speclal)—This | place was visiied by a soaking rain last night, which continued to fall wntil morning. This ‘was timely, as the surface was quite dry, and the heat of the past few days was | Lad Furnishings. Ladics' tops; forn Our 18¢ La Our Our 2 at Ladies” Belts; formerly sold at 1 four pair Ladies' Vests with fancy croc two Ladies” sizes o for Childrens’ Pants in small Ladies' Silk Vests in pink, blue and cream color, former pric Ladies' Lisle Thread drop stiteh hose, former price H0c and urday pu ies’ ner price dies’ T ¥s' Bieyele uze Ribbed il I"ast Black Hose with colored Hos het f Pants in 1 e, ek Hose at, 4 (Groceries Purlty Flour, sack.. .o oo veuoiveeee 150 15¢ Washburn's Superlative, sack * Childrens' Gau Ribbed Hosc Crenm Flour, sack...... ... Gold Medal Flour, sack.......... ront | gEagle Brand Condensed Milk, 3 for I"ull We izht Condensed Milk, 4 for Salmon, can 11, Sardines, oil, 3 cans for............ Mustard, can Chocolate, Anchor, per 1 Pomatoes, can... $ He and | in Basement. 00 $1.20 115 J10¢ Glhe 18¢ ‘ ¢ I ORI s {04 WaLo, oy oo 0 OBT GO 88 ents D AL I o e AL . h. i Eeanploal o W ISR All our summer ti have heen selling at 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, to close.. 15c [ADFCOtS. . oovvs cive viiiiiiiian. THe 0 dozen imported black 1% hose; quality for i L1 Saturday they go at............ 15¢ Four pair to a customer. CLEAN AND SWEET Ibriggan Underwear must . quallty. for 150 Perfumery e quality A diann. e pYell R All wool Underwear, summer qual- White Heleitrope .. .. ity . R " 75¢ | White Rose ........ Fancy Shirts, with collars and euffs |l Apgle .. ....0 .. attached o . s e s 100 dozen unlaundered Shirts, regu Musk Ceeenen lar G0 quality, Saturday at... Ocean Spray o All Straw Hats go at one-third price. | Arabian Breezes ..... y Cluett's Collars and Cuffs in latest | Ol styles. { . . | 15¢ Batiste S5¢ WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE [ Fine Sati SWIVEL SILKS FOR............15¢ Satines 6c. | big majorit was employed as a printer, and of machines had greatly reduced the chances of employment for printers, Mr. Jenness had He was in the legis- lature but a short time when the desired job NATURAL PONGEES ALL SILK 1714¢ 36 in. Best ( (HIS POTTAGE HAS SOURED tions for the division He is at present in Lin oln threatening ) Percales, 10c. proposed by the board, ; to have the supreme court open the matter up again and investigate the charges of fraud in the petitions, Mess for Which Dick Jenness Bargained at Gussie rRoRl i ) A HOS M THE PA 3 Lincoln Seems Spoiled. L ey Plans for the Addition to the Soldiers' : Homen Adopted. PRCVING FORESIGHT MAY BE VAIN| LINCOLN, July 19.—(Special)—The Board of Public Lands and Buildings today accepted the plans and specifications of Architect G Plan of » Printer to Provide Himsolt with | 1. McDonald for the new saditon 1r e 5ol a Paper at a County Seat in diers' and Sailors' home at Grand Island a New County Goes The amount appropriated by the legislature Aaiee: for the purpose was $12,000, which was se- cured by the persuasive eloquence of Repre- sentative Harrison of Hall county. This ef- LINCOLN, July 19.—(Speclal.)—Hon. | fort was made immediately following the ap- Richard H. and it has quite generally been supposed that county delegation In the last legislature, is | the Grand Island appropriation was a_part up to his eyes in trouble, and is going to ap- | °f n:.v Milford deal s Architect McDonald will e, TR LA sut | receive b per cent of the $12,000 for his plans. peal to the supreme court to help him out Tho board will now proceed to advertise for and establish him firmly in the rights for | bids for the erection of the building, according which he fought in the legislature. to \Il\" "H": today adopted ME s £ e A profile of the survey through two coun- SRS Jenness (was 50 B'a% | tjes of the Iowa, Lake Superior & Gulf rail- | county to the legislature as a labor candidate | way was recelved today at the offics of OIl on the republican ticket. He was prom!nent | Inspec Edmisten, who is one of the di- in local labor circles, and was elected by a|rectors of the 1. The same or his eye open Jenn While in ( for a job. editor of the Atkinson Graphic and member of the famous Douglas ymaha Mr. loomed up, and tock on tangible shape. was a printing outfit at Atkinson looking for an owner, and votes were wanted in the legislature for the repeal of the valued policy law and for the state depository law. At the time Mr. Jenness was chairman of the and Holt countles, leaving O'Nelll the county seat of Holt county and making Atkinson the Jenness and ground Ewing was to ba the county seat of for the county seat his Graphic doing bLupine: floor. horn, capital g Thix carriage Jenness and and Fountain county. s were coming M. , but in the proceedings when, (ke matter came fore the county board .4f Holt county. of Adair, wit no sitg there , was, asking that the proposit county be submitted on described. But the com see it that way and adopted a plan of their dggided h Mr on the upon Jenness' a disastrous ion the m to lines oners a Jenness the adve that was - divide already propriation to purchase the tarfum for an extra soldiers Milford rather a duplicate of the same the county clerk of Gage cou sury unties, beginning at was fi y. the southeast It takes in the towns of Panama, Virginia and Liberty. At an alr line. The work has been pr under direction of A. G. Allan, chief engi of the company. ate Auditor Moore has sent to Sackett of Douglas county the following tice of assessment: LINCOLN, July County: There 19.—Clerk _of in hitch (G} Mr. his followers presented a plan the id not profile, o Doug sani- e at Milford yed runs through Gage and Lancaster corner of Gage, and extending, so far, to Bennett. Adams no point does the survey deviate more than three miles from secuted neer lerk no- ietag el el . ' At'a meeting of the State Board B o e, Lt e o oy | Bqualization.” Reld at ‘the capitol on' the 2 a h a third Monday of July, 1865 (present, the that the aonouncement th: Mr. Jenness | governor, auditor and 'treasurer of state), would go to Atkinson immediately after the | the following rate of tax was agreed upon adjournment of the legislature was almost | foF the year 1855 on the total valuation as | simultanecus with his decided stand In favor | Feturhed, per your ubstract of assessment of the repeal of the laws named, and of | 101 valuation ..... other measures in which the combine was “Levy in deeply interested General tuna To carry out the plan further, Mr. Jenness | Sepon® fony introduced a bill in the house, which was | University fund * passed, and goes into effect August 1. The | Institute for Fecbie Minded fund. 0 bill provides that a county may be divided, | HCT fund e and new counties formed on a petition of a Total . o $163,126.53 majority instead of three-fifths of the legal | The above amounts will be charged to voters. Mr. Jenness, devoted ‘much of his | Pouglas county v t timo to mecure the passago of the bill. For | PRELMCRL When the tax Mst ls “footed its adoption he tied up with the other mem- | thereon to this office on blank enclosed. bers of the Douglas deiegation on the A. P. . < A. police bill, to whichhe was originally op- Work of Thisves at Piattemonth, posed, and made a number of combines that | PLATTSMOUTH, July 19.—(Special Tele resulted in the passage of the bill. His plan | gram.)—W. G. Simmons, a resident of the was to divide Holt county into four equal parts, to be called Adair, Fountain, Blkhorn WAISTS AND WRAPPERS, Ou Saturday we will offer another choice lot of Ladies' Laune dered Shirt waists worth 7 3¢ and 83c, at only 25c each. Limit one to a customer. $1.25 and $1.48 S hirt Waists 75e. Embroidered White Lawn Waists, worth §1.98, ¢2.25 and $2.50, will be so.d Saturday at $1.48 each. Our entire line of WRA PPERS will be placed on sale Saturday in two lots This $3 75 Wrapper Satur ONLY $198 EACH Lot 1 at $1-25 each, Allwrappers worth g2 up to ¢2.50 will go in this lot at 1,23 Saturday, Lot 2 at $1'()8 cach The balance of our - Kk stock of wrappers go in this lot, such lawns, pCrCa lines, dimities and all choice sateens, new and pat- terns, including hite lawn wrap- worth from to $3.753 choice of the lot Saturday $1.98 each. Ducking Skirts, extra wide, Sature day 79C each day All our Silk, Mohair and Mareen Underskirts at actual One- half Price. Second ward, reported the loss to the police | Jail. He was arrested on suspicion of being today of a pair of gold earrings and seven |a counterfeitor, but was afterward released. yards of silk dress goods, thelr value being | Tom Houlihan, charged .with robbing a $18. A nelghbor was suspected and his house | man named Daily from Percival, la., was was ransacked by virtue of a search warrant, | yesterday bound over to the district court but the investigation was frultless. under $500 bonds. David Burby, an employe of the B. & M. = shops for several years, died last night as the AsneultiOasetconnntedy result of a surgical operation. Judge Chapman passed on the case of Bl Sage agalnst the city of Plattsmouth, and | rendered an opinion in favor of the plaintif. age's property was taken into the city limits | by the council without his consent, and the | judgment of the court annuls the council's action and releases Sage from the city taxes assessed against him w th an Contrac d for Four liridgoes. | egram.)—The criminal assauit | Ginara preliminary trial wi BIG SPRIN Neb,, July 19.—(Special Tel= case here has been the absorbing topic of the county since e arrest which occurred Wednesday night. denfed that he had been intimate ith Miss Follse, the girl in question. The held this afternoon and e defense asked for and secured a continue ice because of a lack of witne: BEATRICE, July 19.—(Special Telegram.)— Murderera BiesiCulityy The Board of Supervisors adjourncd this | FAIRBURY, Neb, July 19.—(Special Tele- evening after a nine days’ session. Four more | ETam)—William Heury and Louls Zimmer- iron bridges were authorized to be purchased, | 31 Were arralgncd before County Judge besides the ffteen already contracted for. | Moulion and pleaded guilty to the charge of days before the date fixed by the county|to the county jail until the September term clerk as the time for a special meeting for | of court. the purpose of dividing the county districts, casting 16ts for membership under the new supervisor law. There was some talk among the members early in tne session about resisting the la into seven A Bur York Lioneer bead. YORK, Neb., July 19.—(Special)—Willlam Japhet, an old soldier and prominent Grand rmy of the Republic man, died Wednesday lars at Ashiund, and ‘was buried under the auspices of the ASHLAND, Neb., July 19.—(Speclal)—The | Robert Anderson camp, No. 32, yesterday. Thalienna oYU p RS R Mr. Japhet had for a loag time been a resi- last night. It is occupied by J. J. Plerson, travel- ing salesman for the Colorado Fuel company. Pierson was robbed of his pants, $40 in money and two watches. de from the south. When near the jail the pris- oner made a bresk for liberty, but after a hort chase was overbauled and landed 33 RIS 3 0 90 S e e G S D S S S SN L (0 5 D LG premiums to only on ent of York county. He was 72 years of age. Exoter Livery Hurn Burned XETER, Neb., July 19.—(Spec 1)—J. T. The residence of Wayne Russell was gone | Powell's livery barn was burned about 4 through last night and a silver watch stolen. | o'clock this morning. There was no live —_— stock in the barn at the time. Three OF Smail:Biaxeins Bheibi four buggies were burned. There was $600 SHELBY, Neb., July 19.—(Special)—The | insurance on the building. It is supposed to residence of N. B. Snapp, two miles west, | be the work of an inc y. was burned yesterday and most of the con- Yoiliced By s Eock u‘ms (-rnnum;xl,‘ Snapp was at breakfast | wLMWOOD, Neb., July 19.—(Special Tele- when one of his neighbors rushed in and told | zraut) Today while William Cockson, reside him his house was on fire, The building was soon destroyed, as a sirong wind way | D8 two miles from here, was repalring his blowing. A defective flue was the cause, | binder, one of the horses became tangled in f - the lines, and giving a lunge, fell on him, X JAghEnlng Uestroya Grain, severely bruising him in the back. WEEPING WATER, Neb., July 19.—(Spe- e ~ clal Telegram.)—During the storm last night /5 RNl Ut 4 REMuERhY; = lightning struck some stacked grain, the |, 'CHADRON, Neb, July 19.—(Speclal property of Mrs. Charles Bates, burning it. ologram,)—Jobin Murphy, oty attaraey, Will Rice, living east of here. set fre to| Who was acidentally killed by an overdoso some stubble to ill chinch bugs: the wind | 0f morphine at Crawford, was buried at this changed and set fire to fifteen acres of )\Im’l'lhnLly. The funeral was largely ate oked' o8 tended. stacked oats. en Cleveland . Name for the Paby, BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., July 19.—Presl- man named Long was arrested this morning | dent Cleveland's third baby has been named by Sheriff Hubbell on the arrival of the train | Marian, haye awarded thefr American champagne, Imperial. Try it, European expos ok's Extra Dry AKE none of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder. Royal only is Absolutely Pure. ORI R I IERIOFEF OO RFREOGOROFOHORIOF IO W H TG DR LR Gt the A own. The board submitted a proposition Sweet Potato Huns. without much handling. ~ Flour the board, | exceedingly thin, cut with round cutter, prick intehse, telling “upon vegetation genctally. | 1o ivide the. county lnto. thes purie to b | Three large sweet potatoes, one and one- | turn out dough. roll with the rolling-pin to| each cracker with fork, lay upon silghtly throahed. The yleld Is excellent. Indications | Xnown as Holt, Elkhorn and Holcomb coun- | half pints flour, pinch salt, one and one-half | Oh¢-quarter lnch In thickness, cut with knife | greascd baking tin, wash oyer with® milk, for all products points 10 a heavy crop | tles. And where aid Mr. Jenness land In the | teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one pint | Into shape of smatl envelopes, lay them on| bike in hot oven sven or elght minutes. BURLINGTON, In., July 19.—(Special Tele- | diVision? ' The cast line of Holcomb county, | cream. ~Boll potatoes tender, rub them very | 8 bking U, wash thein over with remajnder | When cold, store them for use. gram.)—A tornado visited this section at an | Propose passes just west of AL | fne with cream. ~Sift togéther flour, wait|of milk, lay on each three large, thin slices Granam Crackers. carly hour this morning, doing thousands of | Kinson, 'and leaves Mr. Jenness and | and powder; add to potato preparation; mix | Cron and few caraway soeds ake in| One quart best Grabam flour, one tabl dollars worth of damage. Buildings were un- | Atkinson on almost the boundary line | into rather firm, smooth dough; form luto | moderate hot oven twenty minutes. spoonful sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, on roofed and partly demolished. The streets | ©f Holt county, in the same county with the | round pleces size of small egg; lay on| ora Starch Crackers. half teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, two and lawns were 8 mass of broken trees, shut- | deadly rival, O'Neill, the county seat. Ewing | greased tin; bake In hot oven twenty min-| One and one-half pints flour, one-half pint | tablespoonfuls butter, littie more than ones ters and outhouses. Lightning struck sev- | 18 directly on the djviding line between Holt | utes corn starch, one-half teaspoonful salt, one | half pint milk. Sift together Graham, sugar, eral buildings. Great damage is reported | And Elkhorn counties and the entire proposi- | Scoteh Short Eread tablespoonful sugar, one tablespoonful lard, | salt and powder; rub in lard cold, add milk, from the country, crops ani orchards suf- | ton is calculated to drive the iron into the | One and one-half pints flour, ome-third tea- | one teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, one- | mix into smooth, cor t dough. Flour i | soul of Mr. Jenness. In the fight over the | spoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls sugar, four | half pint milk. Sift together flour, corn | the board, turn out dough, knead well five = division of the county mew of the county | tablespoonfuls butter, one teaspoonful Royal | starch, salt, sugar and powder; rub In lard | minutes. Roll with rolling-pin to thickness Seven " Killed. | board came to blows and & general riot was | Baking Powder, three eggs, one teacupful | cold; add milk, and mix into emooth, firm | of one-quarter inch; cut with knife into I} ELMWOOD, Neb., July 19.—-(Special Tele- | nyrrowly averted | milk, one teaspoouful extract orange. Sift | dough. Flour the board a little, turn out | envelope-shaped crackers. Bake In rather gram.)—During a severe storm last fight at | Editor Jenness declares the action of the | toget flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub| dough, give a few quick, vigorous kneadings | hot oven with care (as they burn readily) te Tay Richards’, six miles from here, seven | county board is rotten and alleges fraud of | In butter cold; add beaten eggs, nearly all | to complete smoothness. Set it under cloth minutes. Handle carefully while bot; whes horses were killed by lightning | the worst sort in the preparation of the peti- | the milk and extract, mix iuto smooth dough [ ten minu Then roll it with rolling-pin | cold store for use,