6
J
The Norfolk Weekly News
N1S
Last Town of Importance In
i Free State Is Taken
FIGURING OH PRETORIA flIEGEt
Foreign Knjjlneers 8ny tlio Town Will lie
Able to Hold Out for a Year Lord Itoh
crti 6vrerilna Toward tlio Vanl With
Overpowering Forces
London Mny 24 Lord RobcrtH is
drawing near to tho frontier of tho
Transvaal His infantry masses aro 53
miles north of Kroonstadt at tho Rhe
noster river Sorao thousands of cav
alry aro already across the river
luu Hamilton occupied Heilbron yes
terday
Tho Eoors nro retiring toward the
Vaal with their heavy bnggago They
are reported from Pretoria as already
across that river Twelvo thousand
men and M guns compose tho retreat
ing army Trains continue to run from
tho Vaal to Pretoria
Foreign engineers assert that Protoria
is able to stand a years sicgo Accord
ing to advices from Lourouzo Marquez
tho Pretoria fortifications aro described
as complete but Johannesburg has not
yet been placed entirely in a stato of
defense Tlio Transvaal government
papers and the war chest hav been re
moved to Lydeuburg
Foreigners continue to lea tho re
publics Dutch steamers are coming to
Delagoa bay so it is claimed to furnish
uu asylum to fleeing Hollanders
Tho Boer forces continue to dwindle
Some of tho correspondents assert that
probably only about 2 1000 of tho hardi
est fighters yet remain although there
arc detached parties in various parts of
tho Transvaal
Tho ambushing of tho Fquadron of
Bethuuce horso appears to have beon
quite as bad as was first reported Col
onel Bcthuuo thinking thero were no
Boers at Vryhcid determined to go that
way toward Newcastle as a short cut
The advance squadron was hurrying to
make Vryheid beforo dark It left tho
main body behind and trotted into tho
ambush Tho Boers had Maxims and
tho British seeing they had no chailce
to retire dashed forward to n point
within 20 yards of tho Boers rifles
Five officers and 03 men were killed or
wounded Bothuno ordered his other
Equadrons to retire
Tho daniago to Laings nek tunnel is
capable of prompt repair Tho strength
of tho Boers at that point is not known
ProbsMy they bae from 0000 to 6000
men
A dispatch from Mafekiug dated
May 17 tho first message except Colonel
Eaden Powells messago announcing
the relief of tho town says the place
was wild with joy that many people
wept as they greeted their deliverers
and that the sceno as tho troops trav
ersed tho streets baffled description
The correspondents agree that the Ca
nadian artillery Major Eudous seven
guns did splendid work Some of them
assert that tho Canadians did abso
lutely essential work in tho fighting
lloem Desert Their Intrenchinenta
London May 24 Tho war office late
last evening published tho following
from Lord Roberts
South Bank of Rhenoster Riveu
May 23 We found on arrival here
this morning that tho enemy had fled
during tho night They had occupied a
strong position on tho north bank of the
river which had been carefully en
trenched but they did not think it ad
visable to defend it when they heard
that Ian Hamiltons forco was at Heil
bron and that our cavalry which had
crossed the Rhenoster some miles lower
down the Btreamwere threatening their
right and rear Tho bridge over tho
Rhenoster several culverts and some
miles of the railway were destroyed
Ian Hamiltons forces drove tho Boers
under Dewet beforo them from Lindley
to Heilbron Tho passage of the Rhe
noster was strongly disputed Our loss
might have been heavy but for a well
concerted plan which brought Smith
Dorriens brigade on the enemys flank
just at the right moment The officer
commanding at Boshof reports that up
wards of 8G0 Free Staters have surren
dered during tho last few days and that
they have given up 800 rifles 100 horses
and a largo amount of ammunition
Kelly Kenny reports that three com
panies of Yeomanry who were sent to
repair tho telegraph lino and to clear
the country between Bloomfontein and
Boshof have returned to Bloemfon
tein having performed tho duty ex
ceedingly well
Columbia Illver Storm Swept
Astoiua Or May 23 Yesterday
was a day of disaster on tho Columbia
river The greatest storm in several
years raged throughout the afternoon
capsizing many fishing boats Two
flbhermeu Mike Peltamo and Albert
Johnson were drowned aud several
others barely escaped Fort Stevens
uud Cape Disappointment life saving
crews did excellent servico and it is duo
to their heroio work that a great many
lives were not lost Several fishermen
were brought in more dead than alive
Track Sleet at Tuliur
Tabou la May 24 A track meet
between Doane and Tabor colleges will
be held here May 31 Thero aro 24
entries and the contest promises to bo
most interesting
yrcukforl hreo liom soldiers
Frahufoht May 21 Frankfort is
free from soldiers for tho first tiiuo since
Jan 80 The evacuation of the Beck
ham troops the lust to leave occurred
yesterday
SPOONER AND HALE DEBATE
Day of Hasping 1olltlral Controvert and
Oratory In the Senate
Washington May 24 Yesterday
was a day of rasping political contro
versy and oratory in tho nonato With
the controversy those on tho Demo
cratic side auomolons as it mny srem
had littlo to do What by farseeiug
senators is regarded as likely to bo tho
paramount issuo of tho approaching na
tional campaign was tho subject of two
notablo speeches ouo by Piatt Conn
and tho other by Spoouer Wis
The former was an answer to tho
speech delivered a few days ago by
Bacon Qa on hia resolution demand
ing an investigation of financial affairs
in Cuba Piatt favored the adoption of
tho resolution but deprecated what ho
declared was a cheap effort to make po
litical capital out of a shfmefnl condi
tion of affairs which tho Republican
party needed no prodding to induce it
to probo to tho bottom
Spooners speech was a continuation
of his address on tho Philippine ques
tion In its courso ho becamo involved
iu a heated colloquy with Halo Mo
over tho governments conduct of af
fairs in our iusnlar possessions It was
a remarkable controversy between two
of tho best equipped debaters in the
senate and was listened to with pro
found attention by senators many rep
resentatives and crowded gallerieB
Spoouer will continue his speech today
EXTRADITION BILL PASSED
llottso In Unanimous for living Neely Up
to iliifttlrr
Washington May 21 Tlio house
passed without division tho extradition
bill framed by tho judiciary committee
but only after a debate in which con
siderable political rancor was nroused
Thero was no division of sentiment as
to the duty of congress to pass a bill to
permit the extradition of Neely but tho
Democrats objected to tho language of
tho bill which covered any foreign
country or territory or part thereof oc
cupied by tho United States
Tho Democrats wanted the bill to ap
ply specifically to Cuba contending that
tho broader language assumed the possi
bilities of further acquisitions by tho
United States of a character similar to
that of Cuba
A motion to recommit with instruc
tions to change tho language was de
feated by a strict party vote Tho Iioufc
also adopted the resolution to allow tho
committee on ways and means to sit
during the recess for the purposo of
framing a bill for tho reduction of tho
war revenues and tho resolution for a
sino dio adjournment Juno 0 The
Democrat insisted that congress should
reduce the war axes at tho present ses
sion but Payuo said tho treasury fig
ures showed that tho refunding of the
bonds now going on would practically
wipe out tho funds for this fiscal year
He said it would bo unsafe to reduce
the taxes at this timo
Nebraska Man Disappears
Wymoke May 24 Top Byers ouo ol
the leading business men here dropped
out of sight Monday morning and his
disappearance is tho talk of the town
Before its failure he was tho cashier cf
the Bank of Wymore and is at present
manager of a large lumber yard here
Twenty Two Killed In a Mine
Chaklotte N 0 May 24 The
most acourato information yet obtain
able is that 22 miners were killed in the
Cumnock mine disaster Tuesday night
Abollxh Pastorate Limit
Chicago May 24 The Methodist
Episcopal general conference yesterday
voted to abolish tho time limit on pas
torates
Democratic Convention Date
Beathice Neb May 24 The Demo
cratic committee met here yesterday
and decided to hold their convention
J j no 22
TELEGHAHHIC BRIEFS
The organ factory of M Schulz 6V
Co Chicago burned Wednesday Loss
175000
Preliminary celebrations in honor of
the birthday of Queen Victoria took
place in Berlin Wednesday
Grand Chief Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomotivo Engineers was re
elected at the Milwaukee convention
Wednesday
Bishops Tyree Mooro Smith Shafer
and Coopin were ordained by the A M
E general conference at Columbus with
impressive ceremonies Wednesday
A fire broke out Wednesday in No 2
slope of C Pardee Cos mino at Lat
timer Pa and is still raging The em
ployes succeeded in making their escape
All grades of refined sugar havo been
advanced 10 points by the American
Sugar Refining company The inde
pendent refiners later followed tho ad
vance
Jonas G Clark founder of Clark uui
versity in Worcester Mass died Wed
nesday aged 85 years During the
early 50s Mr Clark went to California
and amassed a fortune
Tho steamer Australia brings Hono
lulu advices to May 15 At that date
there hud not been a case of tho bu
bonic plague for 40 days and busiuess
had resumed its former activity
The engine attached tothe westbound
fast mail train on the Lake Shore road
went into the ditch at Westfiold N Y
Wednesday and Eugineer Reagan and
his fireman William Leighbody were
killed
Fire in the mill and lumber district
ut North aud Sheffield avenues Chicago
Wednesday caused tho destruction of
the pluuiug mill of Wagner Ivartig
Keil and daniago to several other build
iugs Loss fl0000
Iu a freight wreck ou the Charleston
and Western Carolina road Wednesday
near Laurens S 0 Engineer William
McKiuuey and Brokemun Charles
Hayues were violently hurled agaiust
the engiue furnace and covered with
coals They wrc roaaUd to deth
NORFOLK NEBRASKA THURSDAY MAY 21 WOO
GUNS AGAINJN PLAY
Special Policeman In St Louis
Shot During a Riot
OTHER PROBABLE TATAHTIEB
Ilarrlcailn Tiled on tlin Trnrh and Htnlleil
IKreet Car Tired lioii by tho Croud
Conductor Is lUdly llentan Up Little
Hoy Is Tatally Wounded
St Louis May 2 1 Renewed rioting
nnd another fatality murked tho prog
ress of tho strike on tho St Louis
Transit companys Rystem yesterday
A Cass avenuo car was stopped at tho
corner of Twenty third and Cass ave
nue in order that a barricade which had
been placed across Mio track might be
removed During tho enforced halt a
big crowd of strike sympathizers at
tacked tho car firing a number of shots
Ono of tho bullets struck Special Police
aian Duncan K McRca who was rid
ing on tho front platform with tho
motorman in tho left arm passing
through his body and coming out ou
the right sido Tho policeman sank un
conscious to tho floor MeRao was
placed iu an ambulanco and a hasty
trip was made to tho dispensary When
tho unfortunate policeman was taken
out uud laid on tlio operating table it
was found that ho was dead
Eddio Manz 3 years old was shot
through tho leg by a man on a Cuss av
enue car Tho little boy was sitting ou
tho front doorstep when soino small
boys who had boon throwing stones at
a car ran up tlio alley south of tho
house A man who is supposed to bo
an emergency policeman loaned out
from tho car and llred a shot at the flee
ing boys The shot struck tho littlo
fellow in the right log near tho hip It
is feared tho wound will provo fatal
R B Ilodgo a conductor on tho Tower
Grovo lino is a patient at St Josephs
hospital suffering from injuries which
it is feared will provo fatal Ho was
assaulted by a crowd of men on his car
at tho crossing of Salina street They
kicked him until ho was unconscious
PASS MEAT EXCLUSION BILL
German ltelelmtni Aetn on tlio Zllensuie
Which Shuts Out American SI eat
13ritiiN May 24 Tho reichstag yes
terday voting by roll call adopted tho
meat bill by 10i to 123 votes
As it has passed tho reichstag in ad
dition to prohibiting tho importation of
canned or suusago meat tho bill pro
vides that until Dec 81 l0t tho im
portation of fresh moat shall only bo al
lowed in whole or in certain cases in
half carcasses and that tho importation
of prepared meat shall only bo permit
ted when it is proved to bo innocuous
which is regarded as being impossible
of proof in the caso of consignments of
salt meat under four kilogrammes in
weight Tho bill also provides that
after 1003 the importation of meat shall
either bo regulated by fresh legislation
or tho abovo mentioned provisions re
main in forco
lli Crowds nt Mothers Congress
Deh Moines- May 24 Tho Audi
torium was too small yesterday to con
tain the pcoplo who desired to utteud
tho National Mothers congress and
hundreds were turned away A tele
gram was received from Milwaukee
asking for tho next meeting of tho con
gress There wero some notablo ad
dresses during tho sessions among the
speakers being Mrs L M Stouten
borough Plattsmouth Neb Hon
Henry Sabin Des Moines nnd Pro
fessor M V OShea of the University
of Michigan Tho morning session
was devoted to reports from tho vari
ous htates and tho afternoon and even
ing to subjects relating to tho educa
tion of boys for tho duties of manhood
Bravo Act lre vents Disaster
Oakland Cal May 24 A train of
boxcars laden with merchandise in
cluding a large quantity of dynamite
and black powder caught fire last night
in tho railroad yards hero Thero was
a scarcity of water and though facing
almost certain death tho firemen and
train hands coupled tho cars to switch
engines and drawing them under the
tank used for filling tho boilers of loco
motives succeeded in extinguishing tho
flames beforo an explosion occurred
The roof of a car containing soveral
tons of dynaniito wns burned through
Shrlners Sleet Next at Kansa City
Washington May 24 Tho Imperial
council of tho Mystic Shrine completed
its 20th anuual session hero yesterdav
after transacting considerable business
of interest to tho body Kansas City
was chosen as tho oasis where tho tribes
shall gather next year and June 1 1 aud
12 were fixed as tho dates Following
long established custom each of tho of
ficers for the preceding year was moved
forward to tho position ahead of the
ono occupied
Supreme Court of Honor
PeohiaUIs May 21 At yesterdays
session of tho Supremo Court of Houor
a resolution was adopted providing for
a system of graded beuefits whereby
any policy holder dying within a period
of from one month to two years after
the issuing of a policy should receive a
graduated sum ranging from CO per
cent to 00 per cent for the longer period
of time Kansas City was decided ou
as the place of holding tho next conven
tion threo yeors hence
Former President Iowa University Dead
Toronto May 24 Rev Dr Alexan
der Burns late principal of Hamilton
Wesleyau college and at ono timo presi
dent of the Iowa Wesloyan university
and of Simpson college Iowa died here
last night
HERRIED FOR GOVERNOR
tnnnliunus Cholee of until llnhntu He
imhtlcniis
lovornor Oiiaiui s N Iriiittri Knrelm
I It AIM rn 11 IliliKn Pterin
id ljirKd I K V MaIitin DihiIwikmI
Siorx Fali4 8iT May 21 Chair
man Charles N llerriotl of tho stato
committee called the Republican state
convention to order at 2 p in Oarl S
Wood of Olarlt county vai olectod tem
porary chairman and after tho appoint
ment of committees a recess was taken
until 10110 p in to glvo way to a torch
light procession and an address by John
L Webster of Omaha
It whs 1046 when tho convention re
assembled S 13 Wilson of Fall Rlvnr
wur niatlo permanent chairman Tho
platform declares ugninst trusts favors
a constitutional amendment enlarging
tho powers of congress to deal with
thorn indorses tho frco homes bill in
dorses tho currency legislation of eon
gross and favors expansion Tho fol
lowing were olectod dolegatcs to the
Philadelphia convention Knillo Hrnuch
of Turner George Rico of Moody L
L listener of Kingsbury A 11 Botts
of Honson O B Collins of Brown N
P Hoobe of Edmunds James Holly of
Pennington Grauvillo G Rcnuott of
Lawrence
All tho nominations were inado unan
imous
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN
Kniinii Detune ruts Neleet Dolegnteii to
Kiiiioii City Convention
Wichita May 21 Tho Kansas Dem
ocrats in state convention hero yester
day selected delegates to tho Kansas
City convention and instructed them
strongly for Bryan Tlio resolutions
bind tho delegation not only to support
Bryan lor president but also to support
for vioo president only a man who is
now and was in ISKI iu full sympathy
with tlio Chicago platform
Six wero select ed
as follows J A Johnson of Marion
county David Ovorinyer of Shawnee
James N Fiko of Thomas John H At
wood of Leavenworth Dr G W Brand
enburg of Marshall and II W Stewart
of Sedgwick
John F Itowo of Neosho A 1 Rog
ers of Mitchell T T Hackney of Sum
ner J II Daviii of Bourbon Earl Black
shero of Chase uud Harry McMillan of
Ottawa wore elected to bo
Smilliox In Itallroiid Cmiin
Dis Moines May 21 The state
board of health learns that smallpox
has developed a second tiiiio in tho rail
road camps along tho lino of tho double
tracking between Crest on and Murray
A trmnp applied for work at ono of the
camps just west of Afton Ho was
given employment and nfter eating a
hearty supper went to bed In the
night ho becamo very sick Fearing
that ho had smallpox ho was fired out
of tho camp Ho walked to Alton and
made his bed in a boxcar with three
other tramps Tho next day ho was ex
amined by Afton physicians who pro
nounced his caso smallpox of tho worst
form The fellow is now in a danger
ous condition
IlijulclmiH at Cedar ItnjiliW
CnnAit Rapids May 24 Tho Hahne
mann Medical society met hero yester
day in its 31st annual session with 00
physicians in attendance The address
of welcome was extended by Rev J II
Palmer President Linn in tho an
nual address recommended making tho
homeopathic department in tho Stato
university stronger nnd better and the
re establishment of tho university com
rnittoo with larger powers A uumbor
of papers on medical subjects were
read during tho day
Sum Tlcuett Indicted
Sioux City May 21 Sam Pickett
was indicted hero by the federal grand
jury yesterday charged with using the
mails in the perpetuation of a fraud It
is claimed his custom was to advertise
for treasurers for bogus theatrical com
panies requiring appointees to deposit
cash bonds with him and skip with tho
proceeds It was by conducting corre
spondence through tho mails that he
attracted tho federal officials attention
Illiinchard a Candidate
Dies Moines May 24 A dispatch
from Oskaloosa says that the candidacy
of Hon L C Blanchard for nomina
tion for supremo judgo on tho Repub
lican ticket was announced yesterday
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD
John II Mitchell has been nominated
to bo postmaster at Pueblo Colo
Secretary Hay Wednesday enter
tainod at luncheon tho Boer delegates
iu Washington
Tho department of justico will make
strong endeavor to have Neely tho al
leged Cuban defaulter givo up somo of
tho stolen money
Tho wage scalo committeo of tho
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers announce that it had
finished its report
Jerry Schlitz shot his wife with mur
derous intent at Canton O Tuesday
and fired two shots into his own body
which caused his death Tho woman
may recover
Firo destroyed tho crating depart
ment of tho Central Ohio Buggy com
pany tho Capital hotel and soveral
stores and residences at Gallion O
Loss 100000 iusurauco 170000
The 450 miners nt tho Coal Croek
companys mines uear Knoxville Tenn
returned to work Wodnesduy after
reaching an agreement with the com
pany to submit their grievances to tho
arbitration of President McKiuley
Tho convention of tho Western Fed
eration of Miners adopted strong reso
lutions on the subject of Japanese im
migration demanding the strict en
forcement of tho Chinese exclusion act
aud Us extension to inolude all other
Mongolian Mid Malayan ueoDla
T I
111511
Colored Murderer Taken From
the Train by a Mob
STRUNG UP TO A TELEGRAPH T0LE
filters Millie No tnnrt to Trolerl 1 heir
Prisoner Mnny Well Dressed Women
In Ihe Crond Which Witnessed the
IlitiiClliS NatitRO Wolli of the Mull
Ptitiii0 May 24 Flvo minutes after
Calvin Kinibliirn tho colored mmderer
reached Pueblo on a Denver and Rio
Grande tiain yesterday liinalnioot united
corpse was being dragged through tho
stioetslty as many men as could lay
hands on the ropo around his neck fol
lowed by a howling mob of at least 11000
pcoplo Not tho slightest attempt to
piotect tho prisoner was made by the
hulf dozen olllcers having him in
charge In fact they had drawn tho
charges from their revolvers lost by any
chance blood should bo shod iu n feint
at resisting tho mob
Ah the train pulled into tho Eighth
street depot Kimblorn was pushed help
less to his feet out of the front end of
tho smoking cur and into the very hands
of tho mob A nodno was cast about
his nook Many hands at nnro seized it
Klinblorii made but the slightest at
tempt at rosistunoo Heavy stool man
acles bound his wnsts aud ho was help
loss lie was dragged faco downward
over the railroad trucks tho noose tight
ened about his nook and ho was un
doubtedly dead beforo lie was hanged
to u telegraph polo two blocks fimu tho
depot Twice the rope broke after the
body had boon hauled up but the thiitl
attempt at hanging was successful
After tho body Intel boon allowed to
dangle in tho air a few minutes tlio
ropo was cut and the corpse wan dragged
half a block further tho crowd clamor
ing lor u Jim to burn tho corpse
Mayor West in tho center of tho
throng exhorted them to disperse hut
his words wore unheeded by many
Long after tho nioro respectable ele
ment in tho crowd had gone homo 01
stood upon tho outskirts boys and
young men danced about tho remains
thrusting senseless indignities upon
them and insisting that tho man was
not load They stripped him to tho
waist and n man who claimed to be a
doctor said that his heart was still beat
ing Tho mob toro tho clothes from
him tied a cloth around his naked loins
then they hooked tho manuclcs into one
ol the spikes on tho sido ol u polo where
tho body was again hanged up Tlio
body was finally taken to tho morgnu
Tho rough treatment had almost torn
ono sido of Kiiiiblerns faco from his
skull Tho noose had cut deeply into
tho nock and blood splashed his cloth
ing Apparently in tho molco which
attended his capture from tho train
somebody struck tho negro a blow ou
the side of the head with a slcdgo ham
mer inflicting a wound which must
have caused instant unconsciousness
There wero many well dressed women
iu the mob
On the journey from Denver Kim
blorn was fully awaro of the fate that
awaited him here but ho retained his
composure and smoked or slept much ol
tho time Tho autopsy held on tin
bodies of tho two young girls whom he
killed on Sunday morning revealed the
fact that the negro had violated lm
victims beforo shooting them
Military Trlsoners Shot While
Fokt Riiev Kan May 21 Twc
military prisoners John Arnold and
George A Fryman serving sentences
of ouo year each wero shot by a sentry
under which they wero working yester
day Tho prisoners mado a daring rush
upon tho sentry and disarmed him
taking his Krag Jorgeiibeu with them
and ran for tho hills A sergeant ol
artillery heard tho disturbance and shot
tho fleeing prisoners Arnold is shot
through tho abdomen his injury being
critical Fryman was shot in tho arm
rionrer ofNehrntka Dead
McCool Junction Neb May 21
Jeremiah Stanton 8U years of age died
here lust night Ho was ono of tho old
est homesteaders in York county being
one of the pioneers of Nebraska In
1849 ho made tho trip overland to Cali
fornia Returning from thero iu tho
enrly 00s ho took up tho laud where
MpCooI now stands
BARNKS As TYLER i J II llrnH
1 M I Trior
Norfolk
L
AlloriisiilIniv
Nebraska
JJR C S PA UK Mil
IWNTIST
At Ilcice Kvrry Monilny
M list Block - - Norfolk Nob
IIL II T HOLDKN
Homeopathic Physician mill Surgeon
OMIrol illreni Nnflnmil llnnk IIiiIMIiik
Tlilimin Kit
timntiirtiiii niiil llrciil Mnln n tut Cult HP
Tulliilmtiuli
Norfolk Nebraska
jjh 1 1 scomii
osteopath i st
Ml Hoiilli Mli Sliecl Norfolk Nelir -VR
Will lie in MiiiIImhi Turnliiy mill Irltlay of
oiitli week
U j coli
DKNTIST
Olllrn mm ili7iiiit Nntiniiiil llnnl Itpstilencn
nun lilm k tinitli ol LiiiiKiiKiitiiituil iliiirch
Norfolk
Nebraska
MARY SHKLLKYI
riislileiiiihle Dressmaker
li dniif in Hun lilnck nwr lliiunis Morn
I lift f I u unlk Klllllllllteril
Not folk - - Nebraska
po WICKS ov HAYS
Alloniejs nt Lun
ItniiiiiH 111 II iiml IS UiiHlilocl
Norfolk - Nel uska
SESSIONS oc BULL
Iliilorlnliors and Kiiilialincrc
Si i nuiiH llll NuifulkAw
Norfolk - - - Nebraska
W RORKRTSON
Attorney nl Law
rcoins I and 2 Robertson A- Wlgton
Block Norfolk
Summer Excursions
VIA
sOlJl I 11
r
Pivr5
The Union Pacifiic will pluce in effect
on June I July 7 to 10 inc July Ik
nnd August 2nd Summer Excursion
rates of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
plus 2C0 from Kansas and Nebraska
points
TO
Denver Colorado Springs
Pueblo Ogden and Salt Lake City
Tickets Good for Return
Until October Jllst
For Time Tables and full information
addrt sj
F W JUNEMAN Agent
ROYAL
BAKINCr POWDER
Imparts that peculiar lightness sweetness
and flavor noticed in the finest cake short
cake biscuit rolls crusts etc which ex
pert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable
by the use of any other leavening agent
Made from pure grape cream of tartar
ROYAL CAKISC TCWOCR CO rCY YORK