Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXVIII
LOUP CITY NEBRASKA, THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 15, 1910.
NUMBER 45.
OF It
WEEK'S EVENTS
Latest News of Interest
Boued Down for the
Busy Kan.
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^■6 tomW tfcr au»: iran.atir m*
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j*-e we a aismn i-t'mt in -*»
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eas* «r _po|#>'i« »- Has #prsocn.
la
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at Vo* lurk. <a a stSisVa a'a> ar-ot
— t. tut r< *«m* pa rsifiwily
'tot : t»- nutalorai *(•*» s *1 rltj.
dots *r«r topra. list V iksw
sa*d at f astffio* «s a ic.pjy ataittp an*1
•« '?■•* • t astarfc 1- Srssrtorj* a*~d
* ? -«»■ ■« laataob • alt aS " &*atl ’
wand i in Mast flmoae tin'ifti
MP» 'UJt <'hatry a'Jarh a: a
**-■ seaa* fa Un-no* * Sutarrit.
a— *r»« -La « »;•••***•*'
f B» S*T Ikmaa* tr
• trot* «'’i- c -m «( MHaasan
a dsn ) '» atta
UtClUL MSI
;*-d m ti»a
for
t2"C Hr — xaktor «w S. C. Coot
fi>* ft ftftftr «f 1 l» 1 The iasnrp**»;.»
^nlftl ■ sail. jcw E*v«i . as i*oni;i.~e
s jt 'nftCTW' Oskt on'aOt *u de
(MMi f» a tnnodMft joarvirj
T— »p*t »♦">• fysrftog rer !»
fti-r »«sat-c aad t*«> escaped. after
hrr ftarC -^1 dSscooeret: il. a pie: t*
*t- -ail* of a piaster bear
<*» —c raft it»c purs hu
of the
F«U»ftiSir a stors;- te-aaa
:-tm— ~ i o'ftft to tfer
'a «s r—gm-ss at fit. Paul the
;3*n»ted * reoatstiun ftr a
ia place o'
K; * arc H:ur* -to <~k»- --to
tke roamutt*—
•e the ' -Jtarroe The
—a»— gx«aa so* Hjars' sdies^c <ta
tEe JiKtm ot Senator
V ••-“■« Lorsaer.
The poc-a of sacE-e;* sals—
>rj»t Cal—tun tikis »ram -rp»
Twenty-mne live* were km in Lake
Ml ti(U whet. the Pere Marquette's
car t-rry V > sank froc. unknown
«au»e r* miie» off Sheboygan. Win
I* -s declared one of the worst ffl»
nae disasters in the history of Lake
Midden navigation The boat was
valued at and the cargo,
which included Sr loaded cars, es
Mmau-c to be wortk SIM *«• Thirty
three men mere saved
How be was Turned down-* by
prominent HIiboj* Central officials
v tjejs he sough: o roovlnce them tha
be canid show bow the road could
aw $3t'0M> a month in car repairs
tw related in Judge Itruggemeyer's
'■oerr at Chicago by Fred C. Peck,
formerly an employee of the Oster
oui Manufacturing company
' h .in tWrt) a remarkable mile at
• rarter Oak i<atk. riarrord. Conn,
when be drt a hie owner. C K G.
hi:- Lii'hed to a speed wagon, in
; Th* iasr quarter tie covered
:n r> seconds
F F L.-die- head o: U« Shore
Ki-< -r>« ivsjd i operaiing in New
■ ■ — • »a> oi hd murdered in the
kuafce* near Red Hank N J The
gnbrn ar<r ana 1>1- in find a ctase to hi*
J-Li' *-r
-hr. K k (ir.-h i a! ao
V1 ■ ~ .--..r* - -ros . aa~ escaped
aran; • a; Sal- i-ak. City. and is
MPPMmM in > oh rn was in n< w
1 » . • where h- *x;*-<-is to sail
f t*r hie ha Sve countrj
V’* York and Philadelphia phys
:i.vr-.-'ec :• s -nas are
- i- a —ad* with rattle-snake rmom.
• i- ■ t- : - s...u - .' -
t c »r.* :kL*'-etl ra* '-horse, ono the
rt- it Cai-t Sims Frown. delib
--ommPted scicidt near Pitts
t -- i‘ - said wiser it was forced c
-raw at old farm wagon
PrvMOT-h- Taft r- eiveu a t» legram
<m .!• trait at keadallviile. lnd„ tell
U- Ue;. -rate .lines.-- of Solici
tor eikrc. Lloyd W Bowers in
itastoa Mr Lowe rs has beds con
- -o - the pr.iiuMi choice for one
•' it: j ii- - on the Sap*t-me
won
' • t- i# too mt i steria abroad
- ' t - o-: *r* Let vour watchword
t»- lows w-t, - Ik demacogue and up
with tfce pa'not ” Thus spoke
ta: e» tv Fairbanks former vice
'*** of th. \ -.it'd Slates, to th?
survivor* of the Mexican vs- at tfceir
reuniot, at Indianapolis
A* "be owMune o: tbc- trial of Dr
i-iaw y H ■ rinem L laiiidon who is
ri:*-d : h --*• mur’er of his wife.
Li more, -b- prosecution an
’ i-'i ed tha- large quantities of
iu~oz. haa be»*r. found in fbt worn
•*’* ant. that there were evi
~ • - that sk- t -<i been subjec ted
to Mi opera - jot
' ire-Presiden- Elias Fernandez Ai
fcano acting t resident of Chile, since
the death o! President MonTt_ died
sueJen] j from an attach of heart
failure.
t Ca! ora. legislature met tn
f!h- ia- s*-ssiot: 'o finance an tntema
Lonal expos!tlcm -o be held at San
Francisco in IJ*15 to celebrate the
of ;L> Paii^mik ranjki.
Mrs W J. IXima! and her three
d.-gfciers—Mark , ag.-d 'ight: Ethel,
it*d three, and a baby, aged one—
wert drowned ir the Licking river,
near Cincinnati
i.tact Hand” repr-sentat:ves from
N- w Turk eftt are accused of the
m-_rd»-r of Anhur Rovolino and his
si* rhiidrec in Pallaro. Italy.
The four years war between organ
(ie lanor and Buck s Stove and Range
eompocy <f Si Iarais was forraally
•u, »ben an agreement u< signed
h? re Resell tat i wes of both spies tn
• - nfetwmee Tae St Louis unions will
<a> mute the plant
-■ Uiiii.': >tt *: • course of S-c
*- in :h> ailmis^'ntion
• ‘ .l«*par-n.-*:.t of *he interior. and
* - :arat ion that h- should no long
er bf retained in tha! oflre, air con
tain-*: in a resolution adopted by five
r.ei.:e>rf of rfc* BaUlng-r Pmrhot in
eating cojuufttee. These five,
'oar Ik-mncrat? and one Republican,
i— n that their rote is binding upon
th* comxui'tee as a whole. This, how
ever 1‘ disputed *»» the other three
tnecibers of the committee. who at
tended the meeting at Minneapolis.
Ho i.Bg a Bible in his right hand
and declaring the jury must choose
e-'vet the booh of God and the
“blistered tongue of perjury of Charles
.V White and Si.iaey and Otis Yar
wrxnet.“ Attorn- Patrick H. Oliun
i'H coadaie the bank- at '"hieago
'• -are Lee CCNeill Browne. lietuocra'
tnarr - s--eier at Sprineteld from
a prtsca celt
I*r W*rar HatneM. a nephew of
“De rfl Anne” Hat acid, the nefarious
T' -sdis" wa- shot and hilled by a six
-e» year-old hoy ranted Blankenship
tew miles from WharnciiSe. \Y. Va.
The rmertirw Ieaornt« in state
oaoatiM nominated a s-.s-e ticket
hewden k« Sins VI® £ HaMwir fot
eor-rnor The pla torn, de i*res in
'»•« of an ggt I hiioa of th fre* hat
and reductVq® of many of the tariff
rates a that law.
Vpoa the conclusion o:' State - At
•arm > Uaymixs losing addre-s? the
case of Lee O Nei: Browne ,i Chicago,
cha-u-d with hrihery in -ocnertioii
with 'he election at Willucu lairime:
to the Cntlci States senate was giv
er. u the Birr
Forty-four thousand Illinois coal ni
aers win resume work at once aft*!
ar. i-ienews of niore than five months,
as a result of an agreement reached
h-’oee* the officials of the mine
workers and the Illinois Coal oper
atorv wvoriuiat at Chicago. PTac
neatly every demand of the men has
been granted
An espkmkm of fuel oil and the en
suing fire aboard the United States
dreadnought battleship North Dako
ta cam *he live* of three men and
•now Injuries to nine others, ta
bbing rhH I iestdnw Orin G Mur
| FOUND LIFELESS IN BURLINGTON
SLEEPER AT ALLIANCE.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
*Nt ia Going on Here and Thare
That is of Interest te the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Alliance—X K. Griggs. a ■well
known attorney. writer and lecturer of
Lincoln. and one of the old settlers o:
this part of Nebraska, died of hear:
failure in his berth in a sleeper on the
Burlington passenger at.Alliance Sun
day n omine while on bis way to the
northwest to prosecute some railroad
cases rlt was sixty-five years of age
He took a berth at Lincoln and asked
the porter to call him at Alliance.
When the porter stepped into the
sleeper to awaken him he found h.m
dead. It is not known what time of
the nigh: be died
.Mr. Griegs had been affected for
year? wi':. hear: trouble. For some
time his health has no: been good and
he has been able to get birr little re
lief as his physician simply diagnosed
the tase as one of heart failure.
Germans Wart Personal Liberty.
Grand Island.— At a meeting of the
L.ederkranz. the oldest German society
in this place, its president. Theodore
Jessen. *as instructed to call a meet- ‘
ing of all Geriuan assoc, at ions, includ
ing churches, lodges and social organ
izations. for the purpose of organizing
a general German- society to co-oper
ate with tne state bund, the latter in
tarn with the national organization
organized for The purpose of preserv- ■
teg persona! liberty.
Will Visit Old Home.
Beatrice. — Miss Nan Asplnwall.
known as “the lariat gtrl ” who left 1
San Francisco Wednesday for New
York on horseback, is a Gag“ county
young lady. She resided anc attend
ed school at Liberty- for many years
and her relatives live there at the
present, and she will visit her old
home while on her journey east.
V, -. ■ :—
Kearney Elevator Bums.
Kean y Neb.—Fire broke out 1*
the elevator belonging to the Updike i
Grain company and before any assist-1
■nee could reach the scene the build
ing and all is contents were doomed.
The fire department was blocked by
a long freight train standing across
the crossing and this, with the good
headway, made it impossible to save
anything
Street Cars Stop Running.
Nebraska City. Neb—Because of
lac?, of patronage, the street cars have
ceased to be operated and the aged
mules have been turned out to pas
ture The line has not paid for maay
years.
Serious Loss by the Storm.
Omaha. Neb.—The storm which
completely destroyed the studio of J.
L. Wallace Sunday night wrought a
loss of about KkWd and destroyed
several articles of furniture that can- j
cot be replaced
Lowers the Levy.
Bea*rJce. Xeh»— The levy adopted
by the board of equalization this year
Is for eleven mills, raising a total of
$122,197. This is a decrease of half a
mill over last \-ea-.
Bodge county is Titk>u; bonded in
debtedues*
Toe Bea'rioe brick plant has closed
QO* r lor the season.
The Elks at Fair-burr are erecting
a hoc - for that order.
The Fairbury Commercial club has
i taken steps to organize a permanea1
Chautauqua association.
'Volf ChTouss: was instantly killed
while attempting to run an elevator it
& departmert s:ort ai luncoln.
An old registered letter, containing
$1®. lost it the pos;office a: FTemon:
eleven years ago was found by Post- •
master Swanson while rcimn-.ag.ng un
der an old desk recently.
Ben Casper, lit toe near Brock, had
a twenty-two acre field of oats which
•threshed out l.Sb* bushels, or nearly
Se bushels per ac-e. The shocks were
so thick in the field that the separ
ator could not pass between them.
Plans for extensively advertising the
fai festival to he held at Hastings
October 10 to 1J have been completed.
The feature o* Friday of the festival
will be a parade of the schclars and
students of the rural and city schools
the college and business college.
Severn’, persons were injured nt
Bruning Saturday craning at the close
of the first annua) Voiksfest. when
the flag tower, on wl ich a number of
; boys and men had climbed to obtain
' » better view, became overbalanced
and fell to the ground.
William H. I.yon. n young carpenter
who had been working on the new
elevator nt North Bend. Ml fifty feet
to the ground, suffering n compound
fracture of the hip. a fracture of the
elbow, and internal Injuries. Lyon
fell while walkirg across n row o?
j aew beams.
John Motley, u old rwaident of
Table Rock, is dead.
The harvest tnhiiee held at Hildreth
last week was a big scccess.
Edward L Beach'-?y. a prominent
old resident of Lincoln, is dead.
Plattsmonth will have a baseball
tournament some time this month.
Jacob Prey, living near Xayberry.
fell into a wall and was badly hurt.
Work is progressing on the new
Carnegie library building at Alliance
Prank McMahon has been elected
secretary of the Beatrice Commercial
dab.
The carnival being held at Wymote
is well patronized and will be a finan
cial success.
The Scandinavian anti-saloon league
of Nebraska held it* annual state con
vention at Srromsbcrg.
The date for the Hasting^ fall fes
tival. agricultural and stock show will
be October li* to 15. inclustve.
A mile stretch of model road is be
ing constructed at Central City, con
necting the town with the cemetery.
Mont Hunter, a former Beatrice
young man. died August 24 a* the
home of his mother in Los Anseie?.
CaL
Pr. Barr, a veterinary surgeon of
York, had a narrow escape from
drowning in a cloudburst near that
place Monday.
A graEi'e shaft to cost about S2.GM
is to '»e erected in a Fremont ceme
tery to commemorate the services 01
deceased members of the Fremoal
volunteer fire department.
Podge county officials were given a
keen disappointment when the an
nouncement of the census returns for
Podge coun'y came, showing its popu
lation to 4>e only 22.145.
The German club at Lincoln is mak
ing elaborate preparations to celebrate
October 6. in commemoration of the
landing of the firs; German immi
grants in this country, in K>Mb
Gus Byers, postmaster at Havelock,
won the prize at the Labor Pay pic
nic at Lincoln for wearing more
union made clothing than any other
person. Mr. Hyers was proud of this
distinction, although he had several
cicse competitors for the honor.
The mail received on Labor Pay at
Lincoln was the largest since Christ
mas times. The letter carriers re
ported for duty &; 5 a. m_ in order to
make their deliveries so that they
could take part in the Labor Day
parade. Many of them failed to com
plete their routes in time to take part,
although about forty of them man
aged to join the parade before it was
over. v
Father Emmanuel Hartig. for s«m«
fifty years pastor of the St. Bene
dict’s Catholic- church at Nebraska
City, died in Atchison, Kan. He was
born in Bavaria. Germany. May 1.
1SS0. He received his education in
Munich, and later entered St. Vincent
college. Westmoreland county. Penn
sylvania. He was ordained in Leav
enworth. Kan.. September 1. 1S60.
At the clewing session of the eighth
annua! c Invention of the association
of Nebraska rural letter carriers at
the Temple Monday afternoon reso
lutions were adopted favoring rural
parcels post and postal savings bank.
Vice President R. B. Reed of Colum
bus was elevated to the presidency,
and the retiring president. J. H. Tal
bot of Table Rock, and the secretary.
C. A. Morton of Cheney, were elected
delegates to the national association,
which meets in Little Rock. Lincoln
was selected as the next Timer inf
place.
Peputy Labor Commissioner Van
pin. who has just returned from the
annual convention of the Intern?' -nal
Association of Bureau of Labor Off
clals and Factory Inspectors st Hen
dersonville. S. C.. reports that he suc
ceeded in inducing the convection to
decide upon Lincoln as the place of
holding the 1S11 convention.
Thomas J. Brown of Cherry county,
who was sentenced to a term m the
penitentiary, has appealed to the su
preme court. He was charged with
stealing seven cows valued at *21#,
the property of Thontas Byron. Brown
was charm'd with the theft of seven
cows and he was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary tor each cow
TVave Rowden. commandant of the
soldiers' home at Milford, has turned
into the state treasury over $W0. the
proceeds of the sale of some porkers
which he raised at the home He got
the market price. IS a hundred weight.
Former Chancellor of the T'eiversity
E. R. Andrews, who has been travei
ing through Europe and parts of Asia
is expected to arrive in Lincoln some
time in October.
Vnitorm difficulties which arose last
year ;n the military department of
the university will be obliterated this
>oar. l.*st year one of the military
organisations which had been hand
tug the drill uniforms got into dst
3cu!ty with a local clothing firm,
causing much trouble. This year tbs j
order* tor the uniforms will be taken
by the organisation and all student!
win have to order their uniform!
through thla firm The department
has a contract with an rnrtnru firm
or supplying the cadets with eulta
MEN
?\BINET
_ g**.•£«.—1
tKKr XOT in idle yearning
For the aoccaa that are
gr«fc»;
lesieroiy fcjk’fe no rKurr-IiK.
Acd lilf'f «5»»m Is torjii on;
Flom-ir-*: cs with joy or sorrow
Toward tt« dark SBtuhosxd »?*—
Ewr onward to tbe morrow
That csa-ta.' eternity.
—C- Howard.
The Hot Bo*.
"We all know the discomfiture of &
delayed traits caused by a “ho; hex.”
A few 'grains of sand out of place,
causing the friction and heat, make all
the trouble. And so it is in the house
hold. We are prepared to combat the
larger annoyances, but "the little
briars that catch and fret" find us un
awares. The smallest grain of im
patience or ill temper will follow and
spoil a whole day. Let us be careful
to keep weli oiled with cheerfulness
and good temper, especially during
these trying days of hot weather when
even sweet dispositions seem easily
soured.
Seasonable Dishes for Breakfast.
Use large green peppers of uniform
size and regular shape. Wash them
and cut in halves crosswise. Remove
the seeds and the white membrane
end cook in boiling water ten minutes.
Drain upside down and in each half.
Sprinkle a tew buttered crumbs mixed
w~»th chopped ham. moistened with
cream in each Break an ess care
fully in each pepper, season with salt
and pepper and bake until the white
is set. Serve with buttered toast for
a breakfast dish.
Corn Cake.
Take a cupful of fine Indian corn
meal and two cupfuls of flour. add one
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder sifted weiL Add
the well beaten yolks of three eggs.
Beat slowly into this two cupfuls of
milk and lastly add the stiffly beaten
whites. Bake in a shallow square and j
break the cake instead of cutting in
Graham Muffins.
T ake one and one-half cupfuls of
graham flour, one-half cupful of white
flour, one-quarter of a cup*-.; of stiga
cne-half teaspoonful of salt and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, well
sifted with the flour. Add to this two
well beaten eggs and one capful of
milk. Bake in hot gem pans twenty -
five minutes. Thin slices of bread
dipped in egg and fried on both sides
In butter, served with minced ham
and cheese sprinkled ever them and
put into the oven to melt the cheese
is a nice dish for breakfast.
fHT us thee today endeavor
To enX*y life's present sun.
r or in* past is pas; rorever
And idottos rosy not come;
1st; us dc the loving duties
That await us on the wav
And behold the myriad beauties
That abound in life today
. C- Howard.
Some Dishes for the Vegetarian.
Those who are strictly vegetarian to
thetr tastes leave out all dishes made
of eggs In their dietaries. Vegetables
and cream soups hare been discussed
so often that this ume 1 will treat of
other things.
Savory Potato Pie.
Peel and parboil a quart of potatoes,
slice and put them in a deep pie dish
with salt, pepper and two small onions,
sliced; a tahiespoonful of tapioca
which has been soaked foe- an hour, a
half a pint of water and a tablespoon
ful of butter. Half a cupful of celery
or a dash of celery salt Is an addition
to the pie. Cover it with pastry and
bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
Egg and Tomato Pudding.
Cook six eggs in the shell until hard,
cut each into eighths, lay them in a
well-buttered podding dish, pour over
them two cupfuls a: stewed tomatoes,
thickened with a tablespoonful ot hoar
rubbed tu two tablespoonfuls of butter,
season with pepper and salt and a tea
spoonful of otioa juice. Cover the top
with buttered c rum os and brown is
the oven.
Savory Macaroni
Boil halt a pound of maearon. until
tender in boiling salted water, drain
and arrange tn a shallow vegetable
kish. rtave reedy two or three hard
cooked eggs, cat the white* in strips
and add to tae n nearer i Prepare a
cupful of white sauce by cooking to
gether a tablespoon;u! each of four
and butter (salt a « pepper to taste*;
when bubbling rdd a cupful ot rich
milk Into this when thick and smooth
add a quarter of a cupful of grated
cheese, take from the fire sad pour
over the macaroni. Put the yolks of
the eggs through a ncer as a garnish
over the top.
Fruit with gelatine is well liked
and makes a change that is agreeable
Xaxt In Importance to fruits for the
hot weather diet is the vegetable.
Main salads of vegetables are most
wholesome and appetising, a slice of
tomato or a leaf of lettuce with an oil
dressing is a food and a medicine.
Aa exeetleot HwiUim hr soaps ♦>-—
may always ha ready, to rice water.
Itoata the rteo. aetttag the water away
to cool. It will thicken sad wbea
added to a cream or puree ft will re
quire no other thickening.
E WHO is oa of tbe
SJtsaui ecgt: to bo safer St
Bspiring the cabbages. “
-Mark Tamis.
Salads tor Summer Festivities.
There never has been a salad which
Is such a general favorite as the
chicken. A hen is best for salad if a
capon is not obtainable. Draw as for
roasting, wash the inside carefully
and scrub the skin with a vegetable
brush, using a spoonful of soda to a
quart of warm water. The skin of a
chicken needs careful cleansing. Put
the chicken into a kettle of boiling
water, back down, cover and cook
slowly is© that the water just moves i
until tender, but not so long that the
flesh drops from the bones, as then
it has lost its flavor in the broth Let
it cool in the broth to absorb as much
as it will. Free the meat from the
skin and gristle and cut in half-inch
cubes. Marinate with French fi-ess
ing. a half cupful to four cups of
chicken, and stand on ice one hour.
When ready to serve, add a eupfhl of
tender celery crisped in cold water,
dried in a towel and cut in pieces the
size of the chicken cubes, and & cup
ful of finely shredded cabbage. With
this mix one cupful of good dressing,
either boiled or mayonnaise. Garnish
the salad with water lilies made of
hard-cooked eggs.
Curled celery may also be used as
an effective garnish. Cut it in inch or
in inch and a half strips and shred
nearly to the center from each end.
Put into water which has been made
slightly acid with lemon juice or vine
gar. and it will curl. Tse around the
edg“ of the salad, in with the green
of the lettuce—it makes a very pretty
garnish.
When a large quantity of salad is to
be made, veal carefully cooked may
be added to the salad to eke out the
chicken, and the result will deceive
the elect
Sweet Bread and Cucumber Salad.
When the cucumbers come from the
market put into cold water to re
move the blood. Parboil fid minutes
in acidulated water and remove the
pipes and membrane. Cut in half-inch
cubes, mix with equal p*nts of diced
cucumber, season with salt and pep
per and chill. Serve with a sour
cream dressing, using sour cream sea
soned to taste with onion juice, salt
and pepper and a little vinegar or
lemon juice. Make nests of lettuce
and garnish with radish roses.
F WE sit down at »t of sun
And count the things that we
have done.
One *a-dmyirjr act. one worvl
That eased the heart of him who heard.
One glance meet hind.
That fell like sunshine where it went.
Then we may count the day well spent.
Bat if through aE the Erelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If through tt al!
We've done no thing that we ran trace.
That brought sunshine to a face.
No act. most small.
That helped some soul and nothing r-wt.
Then count that day as worse than lost.
Appetizing Celery.
That celery is a well-known nerve
tonic is demonstrated In the patent
medicines found on our market that
contain celery. It is also a valuable
food and often rather expensive, as so
many housewives discard the ccarse
green stalks and all the green leaves.
Every sound bit of celery is valuable,
the outside stalks contain all the
nerve stimulants in an even greater
proportion than do the tender white
ones in the center of the bunch The
coarser parts are good stewed and
served In n white sauce, which at the
same time builds up wasted tisane and
supplies nerve power. When one has
a little celery, but not enough for a
dish, try cooking It with cabbage. It
will be found that the cabbage par
takes of the Savor of the celery.
The leaves and coarse stalks may be
used In vegetable soup* for flavor.
A few celery leavee and coarse
stalks added to stewed onions give
the latter a most agreeable flavor, and
make onions acceptable to many peo
ple who dislike them cooked alone.
In combination with vegetables,
fruits ftsh and meats, celery has a
valuable place. As a flavoring for a
cream soup It Is a general favorite.
Here is a way of serving celery
which is not common: Parboil (cel
ery cut in three-inch pieces* until soft.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dtp in
a fritter batter and fry in deep fan
Serve very hot. with tomato sauce.
Un for Dry arena.
When you have some slices of
bread that yoa don't know what to do
with try this. Pour hot milk ever
the bread. Beat one egg. add a table
spoonful of hoar and enough milk to
make a hatter Drain the breed and
dip In the batter, then fry a nice
brown in a tittle hat fat.
Airy Pea.
"He's the seme eld hlewhead U
used to be. tael he—
-Tea. he's aa windy as *epfcyr -
BULLION IS STOLEN
BURGLARS GET AWAY WITH
850.000 WORTH.
LEAOIS SUBSTITUTED INSTEAD
Boxes on Be ig Opened at Assay
Office Reveai Perpetration of
Roboery.
Seattle. Wash—Gold bullion valued
At $57.0**-. pan of a consignment o!
8170.000 from the Washington-Aiaska
b»Ek of Fairbanks. to the Deiter-Hor
ton National bank of Seattle on the
steamship Humboldt was stolen in
transit. Lead was substituted in the
strong box that contained it.
Discorery of the theft was an
roared Sunday. The stolen gold
weighed 250 pounds When it left
Fairbanks on a Yukon river steamer
for Dawson and White Horse, the
gold was contained :n three wooden
boxes and was in the care of the Alas,
ka Pacific Express company When
the boxes were opened by the Cana
dian custom officers a; Dawson the
gold bars were found to be as stated
in the express company's papers.
The boxes w*-re opened again at the
United States assay office in Seattle
Friday noon and the theft was dis
covered. One cdbtained pigs of lead
instead of gold The seals of the
boxes were intact, when they reached
the assay office and it was evident
that the robbery bad been committed
on board ship. The gold was insured
against loss by the express company
The boxes were at the assay office
Thursday morning and remained
there until the agents of the consig
nee arrived next day to check up the
ingots. It is supposed that the gold
was stolen on the Yukon steamer, be
tween Dawson and White Horse or on
the steamer Humboldt between Skag
way and Seattle. The gold was in the
purser's cabin. It is not customary
on gold shipments to take elaborate
precautions against robbery.
Detectives working on the case say
they have no cine. The robbery was
much like one four years ago. in
which $k?.0»X* consigned to Seattle by
the Washington-Alaska bank of Fair
banks over the Y ukon river-Skagway
route was stolen from a wooden
strong box. lead being substituted.
That theft was committed by Bobby
Miller, night watchman on a Tan ana
river steamer, which was carrying
the gold from Fairbanks to the Yukon
steamer that was to convey it tc
White Horse.
Miller concealed the gold in his
state room, got it back to Fairbanks
and secreted it so well that after his
arrest on suspicion, the owners of th«
bullion were glad to make terms with.
He was promised a short prison sen
tence if he returned the gold and he
produced $50.00$. alleging that the
other $19,000 had been stolen from
^him.
Pageant Ends the Congress.
Montreal. Quebec — A religious
P&genat as rich in devotional emotion
as in sacred imagery, and as orderly
in behavior as tt was deverse in na
tionality and huge in size, closed Sun
day the twenty-first International
Eucharistic congress, held this year
for the first time in the Dominion ol
Canada. Visitors from the United
States were especially impressed
with the magnitude, splendor and rev
erence of the procession, which
inarched four miles through the city
streets. 100.000 strong. To Mouai
Royal, above the city.
ROOSEVELT GETS HOME.
Says He Enjoyed Every Minute of
His Journey.
Oyster Bay. X. Y.—After as ab
sence of three weeks Colonel Roose
velt is home again. weary from his
| westera trip, but well satisfied wi*h
[ the result. He enjoyed every minute
of it. he said.
The colonel reached New York at
I lb o'clock Sunday moraine from
Pittsburg His first orders were that
; no one should be permitted to invadt
| the privacy o: Sagamore Hill, and for
' the day he relapsed into the comforts
and seclusion of his family life. Mon
day he will plunge into an accumulat
i ed mass of correspondence
Dias Unlocks the Door.
Mexico City.—With a silver key
President Porfirio Idas unlocked the
new home of the Young Men's Christ
ian association, the dedication ot
which was the chief feature of the
day's centennial proyrata The build
in* is a five-story stone structure, oc
rapping a corner of a block and ex
tending half a Mock on both streets
Accompanied by the members of the
cabinet, high Mexican officials and
visitors, the chief executive passed
through the building and inaugurated
each department
To Vote on ReSubmlssion.
Oklahoma City. Ohla.—Governor
Haskell announced that he will call
tor an election to be held November
$ for the resu Emission to the people
if the prohibition ordinance of the
constitution and to submit the tattiat
ed wonsan suffrage amendment.
Millionaire KIMe Ml.
los Angeles. Cal.—William Olive*
Radford, son of William H. Radford,
n millionaire mining man of Sam
Francisco, committed suicide here by
taking ev mide of potassium.