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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1904)
riTC OTA IT A" DAILY T.T.Va SUNDAY JUT A .11, ITOf. i '- V ... ( F . ! I ' Visitors Always Welcome A Telephone 420 v for a ccxcc t - Ml S ! S Endorsed and Prescribed by iiieirlcdical Profession Made of tbe Finest Selected American- .Malt and Imported Cohemian Hops. The best and only known ingredients for pure beer. Invigorating Nutritious Healthful. Used exclusively in many hospitals. Sold on dining and restaurants throughout 1 " ' Fred Kruc IXrcvrinc: Co., Omaha. ACCOUNTS FOR STATE CASH ver Six Million Dollars of Trust Txmii - Hold by Treasurer. BANKS V.'SXRZ Tl'I MONEY S3 tLPOSSTED Cioverniucni Arraafcri for the R aarvr oZ Bcbuol Liuda In grerr.I ( CHtl u En tUo Wntr PMrt ft thm Stat. (From A Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN. Neb.. July SU. (8;erl:il.) At the close of tu!i".'p thin evening the trust funds pf tH. f ate of Ncbrnak in vented amounted to $-:.i5?.4V6.67. a top notch figure. Tin fMinJa are -rllvideil up as follows: i'erriaront at'hco).. H.iii'i.lSi.ili Hgricuitural endowment. ICui.Hi'.S;; permanent unlver stty, ll8,4i.0t; mvrmaj endewmcnt. S5, 3.S. Of thia total amount, $4,4' 1.67S.M ia In bond and coupons and t!,ul,7(7.Sj la In narrni:ts. During the next tear weoka, hoivgver, ccasldt-rablo more will be ln Tted In warrants and the only fear of tlie treasurer nan Is that he Tlil not have any loo muc' money with which to buy up the warrants ths? will be yi oscntej. Ills monthly staton-.ent filed with the auditor late this afternoon showed In ths perma nent scl ool fund only ;iJfi,:i2.SA and a tiJtal In the trust fund i,f JIJi.Sit. During the month Treasurer Murtensen has binjjiht t!2J.l,.'0 wcrth cf vrarrtcts tr,a hijv or.!? ra dot ined t.K).0u0. Durir.R the neit month tero will te conipuratlv if llttie money received into the treasury- The fees received will h!p t.ut llttie. for aioit of the feos that will la cc'.'.cH S this d!cnr.!u:r. hao . tlrcaj biii'ii paid in. Tlu-se amounted to JIU.0. 0. Following is tho tlctuiled statement of the KoiiiiHuui ot no tronsiiry lor tne month of July, os filed this afternoon, together with a statement of the bunk bulunres: Its- i'ay- FhI. v Julvl. r'!v' nienf J i! I v 1 Onual i'r! tik. ti:- H" l . . i y. i.o-.;.. 1 nit. t.i.tv'ty. itr. col. er.'i.. ,1 ruin tin iv i 1 i i) V-.; : 2 1 ti'.l.'l m 7 .1. 6...' i ? ; i 2 i i -I "I Ji.-j 1 s.; i i , l V J S J ...... it.."i W o illS i l'iiiverw:ly t'Mrtll il a 1 lhl-n'.J ,--..n:il InlrMt Norma j hl-r'ty. r-.tlllUjl tf,"J:JV. f-,-;e hl.i.i v.. . i fll, !ft: it".i f. r. Io-evt. it ' i n , rt e R e". ht . i . i. I nui fu'i 1. 1 ;ii,t f,i Jii'-3 tal 2.1-4 1' ii S !. 1 15 f" T--ia?s ii.ul t::m.Ji t'- .M J.,Si V!k i-altinfti, City 1' f 9 (H i 1 1 'i M 1 1 r e S 9 1 f t..: " J cobr wua Aj v. IS. K:r:r! every vi r. a' l J yc-r c . : .i.'ri::?! "U;t :H? I i t lit r t 5 1 1 I I S J i i 1 1 I I I J i buffet cars and at all first-class cafetf and the entire west. Nat'l Bank of Commerce. IJncoln 11,171 !5 Commercial Ni' tioiml, Onialia !M,!.,5 t,a i'irft National, Ornuna SM,,6o7 J. U Bramiels A Bona, Omaha -v t.W'h l Merchunis Nuiiotuil, Omaha 2o.3H 15 Nebrattka National, Omaha..,. ..... 2'),1.l! Omaha National. - S!4,W1 3 Cnlon National, Omaha 2Z,Ht' i-i I'niterl Wtatefi National, Omaha 15 Alliance National 3.841 .MJ Untile Creek Valley. Battle. Crsek 4,1M)2) Bank of Bu.':!!e Mills l,5o) .i Uroken Bow Btate 4,uil W Custer National, Broken Bow 6,114 7o htave Iink ot Curtis ' J.lll 7!) Daiinebrog Btate. Commercial Slate, Grand l.ilttmi. Grand llanj banKlr.K company. I'nlon State, Harvard I 'll si National. lluBtlnns German National, H i cunts Itlrst National, HoldrtK", I'lift Natiotial, lyOomU C'liUens hiuiK, M.CCook...... Newport Slale Norfolk. N.;!i,'tial 1'ilM National, Ord l ank of Orleans ',,ree fntmtv, Piorro Cltiftens National, hi. I'aul r iiHt tiiate. tt. i aul ouih tmiahn National..., , r'UHt btate. BterlluK Farmers and M., biromeburg... Bonk of byraouwe ; J-unt Natlonwi, Valentin. l.r.,9 17 4.t") W b.f.'t'2 To 4,1 'i fa 4 ,t; 3 M 7,li 2 fi 2 .') o2 a. ) dO 3. - J M 2 il 4 V' t 1-9 (.y - A M tl 4 I.HI ") i ! ! & 4 1 ( i h-. 1-3 l.'."4 J7 4. HH hi 8,(p, a 80 5. eH !!, S.lb2 V) 4.17 Ri 4.1(10 R5 7.i'" 0 (R) J h -I 'K !,!"3 'f i.f.t 01 Valentin Mat.. Pa under i C ounty National, W ahoo Flrwt National. Wayne West I'oiot National Wolbaeh Btate .. City National, York Flret National, York. Total.... .$.i,3.S;S 78 Cusfer', Ott Xrfk.9. Lieutenant Governor McGlltotLwas her today oonferrlna with Governor Mickey re garding the strike sJ'.uatlon In BoutH Omaha. Thero are some inst'ers that the lieutenant governor thought ought to be to state the details of conference, Hesurvejr School Lands. Tho school land of tho state in several western counties le to be ieeurveyed by order of ihi land department at Waattlng ton In the very near future. Xajid Cora niirtsioncr Follraer has raeeived a loiter ji. tt.c d-;artrr.-r.t r .ute'" b'-n t- secure piopnals for lha survey of tho orlfclnu.1 s-houl ell,ns In about twenty townships hcated In Crsnt, Hooier, Chey enne an,! Cherry s t'ountleff. Theae lunds wr r. survi yed during the 1 .tat ten years by au act of congress which provided that eittlriirf of all venders and grantees should be n 'v,ie'tf'd. The claims of ths settlers were surveyed oat by tl.e ofi i laid where claimed by tho settlers, but no attempt as mudo to survey or murk ths l!;i-s of ths school eeotions according tp the Oi-lg-Inal Mirves ' While It is supposed a large number of the settlers endeavored to avoid getting on the school tiona. In the survey a large nunilnf of claims am found located In the new school sh :tl.,ii nnd a number of lessees of the alate have complained and a.-.ked tho a; .ir -tanoi of the rfate. Apjilica tlon was n.u'.I, f-jr i-.mui vey' in about twenty towns rips neor,1l!g to original corners found by the deputy surveyors. The department bus planted the re'ioest and the survey wlli be m&de as soon as a contract csn be made. The rates are H a mile for section lines and connections. By the survey cf t!.,e sect!o, a fcreat number of conflicts with the settlers will oe avoided. Mutual oa burrntr, The stctvnin.iB going the rounds of the nevopairis of the state that ths mutual p.e li.'Mirkime companies were not dnlnj: the bund, era that they hiive been . el !; iy is sit Inj iatiie to thene companies ami it i.ot b'rne out by the recmus in ti, -:f.e cf the Insurance dT-rni'.!t-a. The : .! i i i.ts can only he I 1 on Ihehd t,, ,r i. In the M.te there are three kindii rf inutohl f.ie c:m!iHtii,s Ihe Iar!.i'r' l.n.llia's, i'(y id l-ll'K liilltuals find t I . S ,l I 1.:- ,1 U. ! r xhti act i t i :. J . '-A I, ,, 1 l.tt - 1 he t, I I ; l , '1 .1 i i. -iv of all in. !,:: i n 1 I wt re j .."t J ;.: ., i . . 11 t i.e rr I , f e f.o i-.. ii,i.tu.. in i ' 1 i o , r 1 1 o i ..-, 1 hi M l'-t ft ! e ! I , .. r -r i i ii,.i , : ,, 1 lie I--s j,.'t r. A l! I! II if -rrr. i J f j N . J IX 1, 1 -" A tlT.lTS more. The lncrsasts In risks written In 1903 were an increase over the preceding year of U.894,403, while the Increase In fores was JW,5p7,5fcL In the village and city companleo ths In crease In risks written In 1903 over the year before was )195,029; ths risks ip force wora Increased 1, 431.839; tbe Income was In creased J9.393. The 1.875 companies wrote $4,034,612 more businesi last year than tho year before and the Income was Increased JC5.918. These companies also pa hi 27.0R7 more losses. Officials ' Draw Lands. The announcement that J. B. Barnes of Norfolk, C. C. Farley of Lincolir-and Bank Examiner Whlttemore of Long Fine hnd drawn claims In the Rosebud country has created considerable . flurry In political circles, and It Is expected that lightning rod would soon shoot up for the places that will necessarily be made vacant should these gentlemen become cltlsens of South Dakota. J. B. Barnes Is a member ot the supreme bench and ho has a son by the same name, but as the "Jr." was not at tached It Is supposed here that the Judsre was the lucky man. Mr. Farley Is a United States court commissioner and Whlttemore is a bank examiner. lovernor 7-Uckey Yefuses to even discuss a probable successor to Judge Barnes, but a number of the demo-pop aggregation are expected to appeal to him for the place to pay them for the Ions of Judge Sullivan and to carry out their idea of a non-partisan court. Should Whlttemore move out his place will have to be Jljed by the banking board, end as yet no special meeting' has been called. It Is generally understood that when on E"ts Itind In the Koshud country ft Is with the Intention of becoming a citizen of that country, consequently there are st least soma grounds for the flurry around the state houso. ti'OCK Jl.llf.tJ VOH STATE FAIR Names of Men Chosen as l.iiplres la the Yarloes O", LINCOLN, Neb., July 3i.-(Speola!.) The state fuir manaiiement Inia made the fol lowing appointments of Judges of live stock: Draft horses, W. J. Rutherford, Ames, la. Light horses and coachers.W. A. Ixibson, Marion, la. Beef cattle, II. K. Sm,th, Nebraska Experiment station. Dairy cattle, A. I Ilaecker, Nebraska Ex periment station. Duroc-Jcrsey swine, Aaron Jone. Jr ., Mouth Bend, Ind, Poland China, V. J. f-auiaker, Bioux City, Ia in traveling over the etate H Is a quite con-.raor. occurrence to hoar tho expression: "Well, goodbye; I'll see you at tno state fair," mil especially umong business men interested lu the sale of farm machinery, carriages, htjii, etc. The state fair ce:cs tj be a must convenient? and profit able meeting launt for not only deulers, but put chn.iei a us well. The farm Imple ment hualueas is one of fcreat magnitude as weii as of prime importance in the klale. The greatest source of Wealth In N-hiai.ka. lu the f.wrm. and the tilling of the soil, the production of crops Is not so much a uuesthm of main strength and am k ardnens as it once was, but rather the Intelligence and shlll necessary to profHublv une the nuriierois impltuiients now deemed ntctsiary on th larm. Tlie farm implement and farm machinery but,l nt.is is one of the Important factors In nil!,,'S a state falir. tin the one side is a laie amount of capital Invented In the mannfaetuie of such Implements; neither lime nor ex.oeutse Is spared in making x hli Its at l.ihi attractive and Interesting. Connect,! with n.e business are aa bright, tuteiilaeiit auJ active a cla.ss of buuiKcu.t men as can be found lu any line of tnid. Cm the uthrr hand fir to large number of people who are directly interested In the no of s i, h Implement. Including both the bnatuc men in towns and the fumem theo.ffelve.c, Tho Hat f.iir fiders the one grent op l.!t: ny of the jmr when all th..- I.- l lr.n1 (..: meet. I'er!.is the tllnot ll l "I I , ( it nil la l" e vi poi t oul- f,,r fi i li,- m !., l i',i,,itt m.) ii,o an. o l,u ,i,,; 1 1 , a tr i. y t etumh. aol (mi . ate tt V Oil r T .7TZ'p 'ev. lu m r k i, i i'i rs ails a n make of different Arms, to note the latest improvements, and there Is . no question that It will well pay Intending purohnsers of farm Jmplemenfc or iKaolilnery to visit the statd alr for this purpose, for by mak ing comparison as to relative' usefulness and durability they can the more Intelli gently order or purchase. Four assign ments, of space already have been made to Implement firms at the state fair. Ex hibitors can be assured that at the coming fair every article of this nature needed for practical use on a farm will be on exhibi tion. There will be literally acres of these exhibits, on single firm having arranged for space for seven carloads, comprising practically everything usd In tilling a Ne braska farm. ' , The state fair will ba held at Lincoln, August 9 to September 3. THIRVES Ul'IlS STOLE ' Mt'I.KS Take a Span of Horses 'latead and Set Fire to Barn. FLATTSMOUTII, Neb., July 30.--(Spe- fclal.) A team of mules was stolen from William Whittaker Wednesday night and hitched to a wagon belong to Troy L. Davis and driven to the bam jn the prem ise of E. F. Marshall, where the mules were left and a fine span of horses and harness were taken. The barn was then set on Are, doubttc-ss to cover up all traces of the econd robbery, believing that the charred remain of the mules would be taken tor those of the . horses. The fire was discovered about t o'clock In the morning, bi'.t It had gained such headway that the entire structure was destroyed. Besides th mules, on horse and a large quantity of hay and oats were coimuiueil. The hoof of the mules were found lu the oshea A search for tho guilty parties did not result In any important clue be ing obtained. The traiPwas followed for about one mile north f the Marshall farm, where It was loBt. fRr fl,TlflH I TAKF1 PT Jabbers Incessantly When Mnsale Is Taken from Mouth. FLATTSMOUTII, Neb., July 30. (Special) Thomas Hoane, a colored solaier from the Twenty-fifth Infantry, who had gone In sane aftei service In the Philippines, pained through this city this evening from. Fort Crook to Washington, D. C, accompanied by two members of the hospital corps. The unfortunate man's bands were tautened together end his feet were shackled, and to prevent him from talking inceKfintly In Bparusn and FmgiiHh at the too. of his voice it was (:iere:sary tn keep a cloth drawn through and over his mouth. When allowed to talk he would become very boLhteruus and excited. , He bad to be carried from one train to another and held by one man when In the train. The ofiloer stated that ho had only been In Fort Crook for about one week. GETS i ear roit roiiGcitv Frcmlsea to Quit Drinking- and He Good After lie Leaves the Fen. NK1JKASKA CITY, Neb, July 80. (Spo clul.) A. S France, a stranger In the city, was arrested several weeka atpi, charged with forging the name of A. F. Hlaftord, manager of the Great Western Cereal company, to a check for y which he panned en Frank Cook, a saloon keeper. YcHtenluy France was taken before Judge I'util Jensen of tho dlatrlct court In cham bers. He pleaded guilty as charged and was sentenced to one year In the peni tentiary. France lays his downfall to drink and the u.-e of i!i i.d and sa alien he in released from the penitentiary he will try am) make a man of hlmnelf. l'lun ia liml.1 I nn li i. Ariiri'.N, N. ., July 2-. - (Special )- tm he l.eilet, A. M. r.ifclc. J,hr. C. Den ser and shout twenty-live cihr owiso of land III t'.e I lu ie h, in.iU rlw-r heM ni.s l.v li'i I a petition t'u it ,i.1 if inty t-vii.ioi. -!!.. i pi.... I, g f-T t:.e n kitutla.l cf a t;.K-. t . I , - . a VJ I. e st ,us! a s 4 tfUiitjiJa-isr. county line between the counties of Nemaha and Otoe, rear the town of Tal mage. and from thence parallel with the Nemaha river, in a southeasterly direction to the confluence ot the Codington creek with said river. The commissioners will call to their assistance a competent sur veyor or engineer and go over ' the pro posed route for the ditch and report at their next meeting on the practicability of the proposed Improvement. It Is believed by the petitioners that tbte bottom land can be redeemed from overflows, which have destroyed the crops for the last four years. CROPS ARK AVERAGING WELL Polk County Farmer Are Jnbllant Over the Prpect. OSCEOLA, Neb., July S0.-(Speclal. Farmers of this county are Jubilant over the splendid crops. Many are threshing out their wheat from the shock as fast a they can find the threshing machines to do the work. Wheat has averaged . twenty bushels to the sere, and It Is of a fine quol lty. Oats also are yielding well and are of good quality. Potatoes re an enormous crop and are selling on the market very cheap. HA WARD, Neb., July 80.-(Speclal.) Threshing has generally Continued the past week, with yields of wheat of from fifteen to twenty-five bushels, generally about fif teen .to twenty bushels. Corn I doing well and with occasional good rains will be a heavy crop. WEST POINT, Neb., July M.-(8peclal.)-The harvest of smell grain in this county 1 now In progress and will be finished next We-tk. ' The coudUlon of wheat and eta I much better than waa anticipated before harvest. A little rust has developed, but the grain la plump end heavy and will yield somewhat above the average. The vvhea especially Is good. Corn la 'doing well. AUBURN, Neb.. July S0.-(Special.)-A rrest number cf farmers are busy thresh ing wheat. The yield Is not the best, al though some fields are making from eigh teen to twenty-flvc bushels to the acre. However, ten to twelve biiKhels Is the average. The corn Is IMe but Is growing nicely and the present prospect of a good crop 1 flatterinR. Many of the farmer are still plowing corn. DOS ATM IHtlDGE TO WEST POIN t Itober: K. Drake Desire to Compli ment People of Cumins; Cennty. WKiiT I'ulNT, Neb., July ). tt.peclul.) A new, park and place of public enter tainment has been projected in thli city on RUermitu Island, a body of land Irt the Elk. horn river Immediately adjoining; the pres ent Itlvurslde park. The, main entrance to Sherman park will be by means of a bridge over the race at the lnteravtion of Klvor street. This bridge, will be a steel struc ture fifty ftet Iouk and sixteen feet wide, a Bltt from .Robert V.. Drake, president and manager of th Standard Bridge company, to the people of this city. For a number of years past that bridge company hai had the county contract for bridge work. " The Sift Is Intended OS a compliment to the peo ple of this city, with whom he has always sustained the frlenJllot and luoxt amicable relations, as .well as to honor Jh famliy of a man lawn the entire community always delighted to honor, the late John D. N ligh, the father of Weat Point, whose chil dren have donated tho ground. COOK li;tlt.S 8KH1018 CUAHt.K Complains that Proprietor o tare Miot to Kil. Nlil'lUAliliA CITY, Neb., July 80. Sp oh I.) John M.Urr, a rook In the Annex cafe, bad a warrant urn out yesterday, hait.ii, Wihiam Dt-ifker. proprietor of thrf rrolnuiiiMl, iltl hi.ootlng Willi Intent to Kill nnd . ,. n li.lt i, t to wound. Mi'ler ami HaKak.-r bad a crenel l,.ta Fn.) 1'i. i t (,.-! i.ii..!... p.it, rs. a nl e--.;i r Uline ii-iiK r Lin,, hurt down i-.iol C tt I i- tin, oet of the r..lt.l'it ttl.J It Is By Thoroughly aged, and bottled at tha brewery; then pasteurized by the most modern process; ' - 5 Pure beer is the most satisfying ber erage known. As a milk producer for nursing meti ers, Krug Beer is unequalled. Order a trial case; 2 dozen quarts cr 3 dozen pints. hot at him with a- revolver. ' Halfaker wa arraigned In the county court yester day afternoon and pleaded not guilty. His bond for appearance In court next Tues day afternoon we fixed at J1.000. Miller ia being held under $100 aa the prosecuting witness. The men did not furnish bond and ar being held In the county jail. DEAD TWO DAYS. BEFORB FOUND MM. 1 Eccentrle Old Bachelor Dies Alone la 111 Oivn Home .at Hartley. HARTLEY. Neb., July M.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The remain of John Weden were found decayed In hi home In this place today. . He had been In poor health 'for some time. At the coroner Inquest It wa found that he died Thursday night from natural causes. He wa an old ao)ler, very eccentrlo and lived alone In hi own home. New of Bioraskn. BEATRICE. July SO.-Bennle, the little son of Mr. and Mr. A. C. Brysen of Adams, wa shot In the left tMj.ii bv a stray bullet Tho -wound Is not serious. HASTINGS. July 80. Ths Adam county republican central committee met her to day and fixed Saturday, September 10, ia the time for holding to county conveMion. BEATRICE. July 30.-T. J. Bocock and Till Baum of St. Joseph arrived In the oity yesterday with eight head of fast horse which they have entered for ths circuit races 'A uw oat 16 to 1. PL ATTN MOUTH, July 80. Mis Cather ine. Woods, who taught here for two year, ba been appointed secretary to Prof. J. W. Ciabtree, new president ot the Peru Normal. PLA'n-SMOUTH. July 10. During aa electrical alarm thl afternoon liKiunliiK struck the dwelling of C. Tyl"', w or this city. Mi. Tlr w LJly l..;,.iJ from the shock received, but little other damage was done. . BEATRICE, July JO.-The material for the new Book Inland bridwo to span the Blue river nt this point arilvl yraterday. The train which brought the mMer'al con sUcd of ten cars. The Work of Construc tion will commence at once. PLA TTSMOl.'TH. July 30. In the petition of the (lewnan Lutheran svnoil of kiiHsotiri In the Kafnest Kupke estate case County Judne It. D. Travis decided that the order divullowlng the will be set aside and the cane ist for hearing on Its rne.iis fceptem ber 7. . ' FREMONT, JUly !. Gardeners report potatoes lotting badly on account of the wet weather The quality U good and th yield fa.tr. Bweet corn is rather backward and It will be ten days or mors before th Canning factory can commence work. The eailler corn had to be replanted. SPRING FIELD, July 30.-The Sprtnpfleld waterworks toiuis which have been held tip on account of an error in advertising hav St lHt been sold and the svslem will be put in immediately. Contractor Nicholson has On your first appear to' whom you' are diced for or against you by your cf lice stationery. The best is, ,'fione tea good. ... mcJta's Model Brewery LTci Any B " most of th material on the ground and 1 expects to have it In operation inside oil txty day. , BEATRICK, July ft-Wrt. Iett Kent yetrdy Instituted mt fnr tllvor a In district court agninst her husbnnd, Iiu -son R, Kent, on the ground of extreme oruelty and Oesrtton, They have lived Pi Oage county for many yor end plaintiff 1 at present residing a short distance east of th city with relative. WEST POINT. July 30. Th County Board of "upervisor at their Jast meeting decided to erect a new teel bridn aero the Kikhorn river at a point three miim below the city. Thl will aflord scow t the town to th farmer 'In lowr f I. Charles township. Th business ot toe c-f I expected to benefit materially by ,ti.a erection of thl bridge. , FLATTSMOUTH, July J0.P.ay Ktiiot charged with arson, wa given a pre"-"-innry hoarlng before Justlca Ardo r t ' - r. The dwelling was owneo by I., is. J..-. j Kepple, now of Omaha, where :.e runs & boardliiK hotise, but she wss hero nt tv time r,f the attempted burins; of the iw - I .. -L . . V .1,,., stw-v -. , A II, H. 1 II. U.llll . WVV M , V. . v.... dtntrlct court HASTINGS, July 80. The 140 V0 rhnol bonds which were voted in Ilnieem j -6 for ths construction of a new knn xi '" I were sold toiiay at po eic auction, i bond lfer bought by Noble. hios A Co, of Detl'Oit, Klcii., throtisH the i.scimri National bsni of !i in- at a prenm. of tl.OfiO. They are f,,r twenty ytiars bear 4V4 per cent Interest. PLATTE MOUTH, July 80 F lier" ITc Brlda returned from OmaN tins nnwn.,- i brlnglntr, with hlrn Jsjiim liraumy, coloc . Who ml arrested In Ornnha together wn his beet (ft rl, iiinnlo I iihhu. . 'i hev hi, I pawned a lady' gold watch which i.a-i br tolen from Mrs. J. W. Gsmhle wmie .i wa boarUing with F. J. Dean In S'pt . thia county. Both are charged wttn tarn g committed Oie oriine. AURORA. Juiy . The ertn'ertr.T f r the horn orTce buliii:nif of the Ical i lander was ticee-?,Ci uliy laid ti ,r sii- e noon. The executive roitimlttee. -, ,iic-j r r President W hi. tlhe rtv, who delivered priuclvwl iJLrsmS, co:. acted lha !".'":". Musio waa furnished ty tri iurni -riv i Castle drum oorp of LJnc.in snj n 1 ltrothers' quartet. "i he tniuuins l b,i one of the finest In this part of t.t si&t. BEATRICE, July ' Th emi hives of ths Dempster Mill Manurftui c ni,. pany, at their aanaal Inne.i.. i . r- -.. v, elected trie foilow.oif onicers: vV. i ,. i.e., hart, president; William A. Or P. mi, i - Jireaideot; 1). W. Carre, secretu'r; A. i., l,l,.,-ntl T.. 14. Mnn. A. i'. I- .in v. V.' 12. lnhart, J. A. fir.ethent, e..t;ve conmiittee, Ths report of the -r. -i y showed tlie organization, to be in sj.iem.,.1 Shapo fUinliciaii. r FLATTSMOUTII, July Sa-Chc! l'r, vett of this city met with an i I , i the farm of Chsties timpyier wi i.f ulted In his left lew hetn nacttireii ni v the ankle. The threshing iiiac.:..n . slopped for repairs and i rivett ",t I . the blower, and when the m'' , v. .-, 'started h Wus cfiodht In the I threw the belt oit or he wool I i i have beeii killed. The 'rijorel i - ,i vn taken to the home of L.iyd t;., i ,-.-.r Murray, and Dr. LS li'inioii rc.u. . j fractur. the pali I 141 IV-k, , writing proja- 5 1