Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMA1TA DAILY HJ3E lYTURDAY , JULY G. 1805.
MADE THE EAGLESCREAM ,
Various Nebraska Towns Where the Fourth
Was Oelebwted.
NEBRASKA CITY ENTERTAINED MANY
rU C'rotrd In thn ( Itjr' * Illntorjr Mlf n
to Speeches nnd WltnnM tlio
i'urndo Iiitc.reMliii ; Fea
ture * of tlin Ovciulon.
NnilllASKA CITY , July 3. ( Special. )
Yesterd-ty'n celebration proved to be 0112 of
the grandest d'jplays ' Otoe county has over
ultnoiiml. A nice shower alraut G o'clock
In the mornlnt ; laid the dust and cooled the
nlr. As early aa 9 o'clock the crowd began
to assemble and the street * were soon filled
with pi'opln. About noon the Omaha Guards
nnd Bennett mllltla arrived and were met at
the depot by the Nebraska City band and del
egation of citizens. The committee had
npared no pains In the elaborate prepara
tions. About 1:30 : p. in. the parade formed.
Nearly evry business In and around the
city was represented In the various floats ,
Borne of the displays being both artistic and
beautiful. The par.ule was over one mile
long and consumed nearly one hour In pass
ing.
ing.Tho
The speaking took place In the beautiful
nnuare around the court house Immediately
after the parade. The speeches of Mr. Ed
ward Ilosewnter of Omaha , lion. S. M. Chap
man of Plattsmouth and Hon. John C. Wat-
eon of this city were listened to by one of the
largest ntidlencei over assembled In this city ,
and all wen' away satisfied. Following the
speaking different sporting events were In
dulged In , consisting of fat men's races ,
cowboy races , bicycle and others , and fur
nished much amusement to the large crowd.
The Omaha Guards gave an exhibition nnd
datllng gun drill , which was- the finest ever
witnessed here.
In the evening there was a grand display
of fireworks. No accidents occurred to mar
the pleasure of the day , and all In all , It was
one of the best celebrations over held In Otoe
county.
SUTTON. Neb. . July G. ( Special. ) The
Fourth was celebrated at Sutton , a very large
crowd ol people being present. The oration
of Hon. Frank M. Tyrrell was unusually
eloquent nnd scholarly. The council of Sut
ton has ceded to the Grand Army of the He-
imbllc a portion of the public park known as
Clark square for the erection of a monument
to the memory of union soldiers , which was
dedicated with Imposing ceremonies. Fire
works closed the celebration , which makes
It the twenty-fourth , the first one occurring
In 1871.
MINDEN. Neb. , July 5. ( Special. ) This
city made herself conspicuous by her red ,
white nnd blue appearance yesterday and
carried out a good program. Speaking , sack
races , wheelbarrow races , greased pole and
greased pig were the main features.
IN HOWARD AND ADJACENT COUNTIES.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , July G. ( Special. ) The
Fourth was duly celebrated by the people of
Howard and adjoining countlcu at two places
In the county , nt St. Paul nnd at Danne-
brog. Largo numbers of people assembled at
both places , and n good time was cnjoyol.
The oration at St. Paul was delivered bj
Hev. Geotgo S. Hay , and nt Dannebrog by
County Trersurcr Pctor Ebbescn and Paul
Anderson , Iwth of St. Paul , after which races
tugs ot war nnd other amusements were en
gaged In , closing with balloon ascensions
and n display cf fireworks in the evening.
WEST POINT. Neb. , July G. ( Special. )
The Fourth was celebrate 1 here In grand
style. The splendid crop prospects dH much
to creatn enthusl.Tsm. For many years the
outlook has not been so favorable for a
heavy yield , and the fanning community felt
Justified In celebrating the day with all the
old-timo vim. Large delegation. ? were pres
ent from neighboring towns , and a glorious
day was spent. The usual races , games , etc.
were Indulged In. and a display of fireworks
closed llio program.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , July G. ( Special. )
Lexington's celebration was a success fron
the llr.n gun In the morning until the close
at night. W. A. Stewart and G. C. OIMan
delivered orations , after which the program o
sports was carlred out. The Hamilton cadets
Cave an exhibition drill , and It la safe to saj
no company of young ladles can surpass
them. The hose race between companies No
1 nnd 2 , 200 yarila. ngaln resulted In a tie
Time , 27 seconds. Klstnct council wound ii ]
the day with a grand fancy parade and fire
works exhibition.
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb. . July G. ( Spe
clal. ) Instead of a regular Fourth celebration
there was a basket picnic held in Blue River
park at this place. There was a large crowd
In attendance. Prof. II. II. Corbett , state
superintendent of public Instruction , dollvprei
a speech , which was highly appreciate ! . The
nK-mllo bicycle road race was one of the
most exciting sporting events , George Ja
cobsen winning , F. S. Morris second , E. E
Lincoln third. Time , 19:22. : E. Cunnlnghan
and Joe Stone , who came In last , protestei
the race , claiming that they wcro the only
ones who ran the full course , and that the
winners cut cross lots.
LINWOOD , Neb. , July R. ( Special. ) The
Fourth passed off very quietly In this plac1
only a few minor disputes and altercation
occurring to mar the day's pleasure. The
usual Fourth program was produced and ren
dered without accident.
THOUSANDS AT STIIOMSI1UHO.
STHOMSBUHG , Neb. , July G. ( Special. )
Stromsburg celebrated the Fourth In an
old-fashioned manner. There were nearly
G.OOO people gathered to enjoy the festivities
A special train was run over the St. Joe S.
Grand Island , bringing excursionists from al
along the line from Falrfield , Sutton am
York. The program was varied and Interest
Ing. Hev. T. S. Fowler delivered an eloquen
and patriotic address ? . Music was furnlshei
by the Indies' band of David City , assisted by
the Stromsburg cornet band. A grand party
took place In which company 1 , Nebraska
National guards , the fire department , the
Maccabees and citizens of the town took part
In the afternoon an exciting and close game
of ball was played by the Genoa Indians am
the Beulah club , resulting In a score of 15
to 14 In favor of the Indians. This was fol
lower by a sham battle- between company
I , Nebraska National guards , and cowboys
The day was fittingly closed in the evening
by a lund concert In the public square , as
stated by the Apollo male quartet and a
grand ball In the opera ho\iw. \
PENDEH , Neb. , July G. ( Special. ) Th
'Fourth was celebrated here. One of the
chief features of entertainment was the wa
ilanco by the Oinahas , given In Welsmcr"
lull. There might be seen the red man In
his primeval atate. Pender defeated Ban
croft In base ball , but they experienced a
Waterloo when they tackled the Ponca tennis
team. They were beaten five straight sets
There were elaborate fireworks In the even
tng. A large crowd , but no casualties re
ported ,
BELLEVUE Neb. , July G. ( Special. )
Patriotism had full sway here the Fourth
The residents were roused nt midnight by the
firing of anvils , revolvers , etc. In spite o
the rain of the morning about 200 people par
ticipated In a basket picnic , nnd In the after
neon addresses were made by Messrs. St
Clalr and Van Dusen. A base ball game be
tween Bellcwie and La Platte resulted In the
> victory of the former , score 7 to G. A dance
under the auspices of the Knights of I'ythlss
ittld a tine display of fireworks In the even
ing closed the celebration. There were also
) vcr\l prlvato plcnlo parties from Omaha
and South Omaha. The ordinance before 'lie
village board to lease the pavilion on the
common for dunces was defeated , partly on
account of the opposition of the town people.
FOUHTH AT LYONS.
LYONS , Neb. , July 5. ( Special. ) The
Fourth passed off very quietly here. No at
tempt was made at a formal celebration , but
in the afternoon a game of ball was arranged
Uotwcen the fats and the leans. The game
was one of the moat Interesting ever played
In Lyons. F. U Cook \va umpire. Catchers
and pitchers changed at nearly every Inning.
The picnic north of town was well attended
and all report a good time. The German !
nait of town held their annual picnic. These
German * are the most prosperous people In
liurt county. He-avy rains fell In some parts
cf the county early In the morning.
DAVID 01TY. Neb. . July B.-SpeclaU (
' A pi asant day was enjoyed by a large
-1' : and orderly crowd. The forenoon was taken
-
tip by a meet parade by company E , Ne
braska National Guardi , post 10 , Grand
Army of the Hepubllc , the tire department
and a number of flaati. The afternoon was
c-cup.d In a short pr aMm. The iporls
c.i' i vi rf jack r "e , ? SK rac i. Mcy.Ma .
rac f , tiiit ! rope exhibition and two RatnM
of bas ball b'tween ( lit Hast np * and David
Ci'y ' clubs , liuth bflriK won by DaUd City.
STBULINCJ. N * ! ) . , July 5. ( Sp clal. ) The
largest crowd SUrllng cvfr saw within her
limits was hof to wlobrata the Fourth. The
Douglas and Sterling bands furnlch d the
mutlc. Ilev. Mr. Brown of Vesta delivered
the oration. One nf lh main features of the
day was a rontt-st of SutitHy schools for a
banner , given by the to-An to the schjid tint
hod the largest percenUxe of their enroll
ment In the profession. Four hundr d chil
dren were In line and ( he awarding commit
tee gave It to the Presbyterian Sunday school.
A htit game of ball wa.1 played between the
Sterling Hlghflyrs and the Nebraska City
colored club. The tcore stood 0 to 1 In favor
of Sterling. The day closed with a fine dls-
day of fire works.
Notr or thn ll v In lonn ,
ANITA , la. , July C. ( Special. ) The corner
! tone of the Masonic temple was laid yes-
orday , conducted by Special Deputy Grand
daster Jamci B. Brucs. Masons we-e p-esent
rom many neighboring towns. Music was
'ttrnlshed by the Oleo club. The music of
he day was furnished by the Anita band of
nineteen pieces. All kinds of races nnd
amuipmonts took place In the afternoon. The
ipeaklng took place In Ulehordson's grovo.
IPV. J. T. Marvin delivered the address.
.tov. W. II. H. Smith also spoke. The town
ns crowded with people nil day. No accl-
lents occurred. It was In all n big day
ierp. At 4 p. m. the ball game between the
Des Mnlnes Monnrchs and Anita was called ,
resulting In n score of 15 to G In favor of
Anita.
IIAHLAN. la. , July 5. ( Special. ) Fully
R.OOO people celebrated the Fourth In Har-
lan. Hon. T. F. A. Williams of Lincoln.
Neb. , made the principal address. The bttsl
ness houses , clvlo societies and bicycle club
made a tine parade. A bicyclist named John
ConklltiK collided with a team and was serl-
nisly hurt. County Recorder Kellar also met
with a similar mishap.
The well known government chemist , Dr.
Mott , writing from New York. March 20.
1894 , says : "Dr. Price's Baking Powder Is
the armo of perfection ns regards whole-
Romeness nnd purity , and I say this , having
In mind a certificate given several years ago
respecting another baking powder. " Henry
A. Mott , Ph.D. , LL.D.
XETTLKD.
W. H. Ilcrry'd Clulm to Wn t Lincoln Do
rldm ! Advornrly.
LINCOLN. July 5. ( Special. ) In the dis
trict court today Judge Hall handed down
his findings In the case of W. S. Berry
against the Nebraska Stock Yards company
The plaintiff sought to enforce a claim to
320 acres of land. Including the greater portion
tion of the townslte of West Lincoln. Berrj
claimed this through a mistake In a deed
but the court holds his claim Is Invalid
Burlington , la. , Is the residence of Berry
In 187(5 ( he got Into business difficulties am
deeded the property to his partners , Carson
and Hand. A mistake was made In drawing
the deed In the description of the land , the
document conveying a half section that Berry
did not own. The error was dlscoverei
later , but on January 11 , 1878 , when Berrj
was asked to correct It he refused. A cor
rect deed was subsequently filed and under
this Carson and Hand held tltlo. selling to
W. W. Holmes and the latter to the Nebraska
Stock Yards company. The present owner
Is the Lincoln Packing company under a
decree of foreclosure.
Tomorrow Jesse Fitzgerald will have n
hearing on the charge of murderous assaul
on Marshal Hufas W. Carver of Haymond
He was brought In from that place late las
evening. At a dance yesterday Fltzgerali
was making some disturbance , which cause >
the marshal to tell him to cither sit down o
get o11 ! 'IP mndfleply which angerei
the marshal , who strucn. l.lr. . * ! ? " " th' '
Fitzgerald Unshed n knife and struck twice
at Carver , cutting him In the arm and also
making quite n wound In his side. Then th
marshal drew a knife and started after th
young man. Ho chased him across a Held
but only succeeded In cutting his coat nearly
off by a slash that went from collar to sk'rts '
Carver Is reported to bo In a serious condl
tlon.
tlon.Jamie
Jamie Dales , son of Stewart Dales , wa
brought home from Friend this morning 01
a stretcher. While playing ball yesterday
ho had his leg broken below the knee
Ho was taken from the train to his horn
at the corner of Thirteenth and P streets.
Miss Ethel Wrenn left yesterday to vlsl
friends In Leavcnworth , Kan. , and Kansa
City.
City.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs , T. W. Townsend left todaj
for a three weeks' visit to relatives In De
Molnes nnd the east.
Mrs. T. A. Hedendahl of Omaha and he
daughter , Leonora , are guests of Mrs. J. W
Cutrlght nt 1331 A street for a visit of tw
weeks.
Miss Nina Prey , who Is now a prlvat
teneher In thi family of an Elkhorn rallwa
otllclal at Norfolk , Is spending her Fourth o
July among Lincoln friends ,
George W. Bonnell. city ticket agent fo
the Burlington , joined the excursion to th
Denver teachers' meeting last evening will
the following : C. Q. Pearso of Beatrice
Miss Hosa Bouton. Miss Tllllc Hope , Mis
Mary Hullhurst , Miss Lena Thygesen , Prof
John Carr. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bowdlsh
Prof. G. E. Condra , Prof. H. W. Jorgen
sen , J. W. Condra. Miss Lola Hasford. Mis
Lena Oarr , Miss Ella Conard. Miss M. L
Pryse , Miss M. Harpham , Miss Dunham
Miss Mary M. Stevens , Mrs. M. H. Stevens
Mrs. J. II. Westcott and daughter , Wai
Seeley and Miss Secley. Miss Graham , Mis
Stewart , Miss Green , Miss Ellen Mawe , A
B. Swartz , J. G. Perkins. Jllss Clara Per
kins , MIs A. 1) ) . Henry , Miss Lucy Bowen
Morton B. Lewis , Miss L ° hew , Miss Ellz
C. Morgan , Mrs. H. Stephens , Mrs. A. Cor
bett , .Miss Hossle J. Slpe. Hobertls Wlmer
Miss H. Dunham , J. Bcnton , Miss Kit lie
Hamilton , Miss Edith Hudy , Miss Ellzibet
Bell , Mrs. H. W. Boland. Miss Anna Kelby
Miss Ella Kelby. H. C. Carpenter. Miss Lul
Arthurs , Miss Essie Duncan , Miss Ma
Knotts and Mrs. W. C. Backus.
OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOLN.
At the Llndell : H. H. Gould. E. T. Pardee
Capital : Omaha Ball club. Lincoln : E. E
Stokes. E. T. Pardee. I. B. Hall. Warren
Swltzler and son , H. D. Estabrook , H. C
Browne. II. T. Clarke.
l > r ut f'relo'H ( hiilltxilqim.
CRETE , Neb. . July 5. ( Special. ) The as
sen.bly choral class , led by Mrs. Raymond
was begun this morning with a goodly num
ber of singers. Hev. J. D. Stewart openei
his course of blblo studies with n lesson on
"Tht History of Mankind from Adam t
Abraham. " Dr. Holmes' first regular lectur
was given this morning , his subject beln
"Wcges nnd Wage Slavery. " Interest In
this course bids fair to be very decided. Dr.
Holmes U open to gpproach on the part of
any one who wishes to argue with or agree
with him. A party of East Lincoln people
who are tenting Includes Prof. O. D. Swcz2y.
state meteorologist , Rev. A. F. Newell of
Vine Street Congregational church , Mrs. C.
II. Cutter and family. J. W. Winchester and
family and Miss Blanche Dewltt.
Dr. A. H. Byles of llenly. England , who
Is visiting th' assembly with his wife , made
a snort address at the close of Prof. Taylor's
lecture. Dr. Byles Is to lecture tomorrow
forenoon , which announcement U a pleasant
surprise to Crete's assembly guests. Frank
Robsrtson of New York gave an enjoyable
and profitable Illustrated lecture tonight
concerning Japan. Bert Davidson of Crete
gave a tenor solo as prelude.
Mrs. W. J. Bryan and Miss Bryan arc
visitors at the assembly.
\Vmmdrd lijr it Ylrlout Hull.
BEATRICE. July G. ( Special Telegram. )
Phillip Dascoldn. an old and well known
resident of Gage county , had an encounter
with a vicious bull this morning at the home
of hli daughter , southwest of this city. The
attending physician pronounces ths Injuries
quite serious , but thinks the unfortunate
man will recover.
Mike WesselU and Mr * . Lizzie Marks ,
brother and sister , residing In this city , were
adjudged tnean ? today and sent to the
asylum. Two other brothers have died in
Insane hospltaU. Weuells was quite vlo-
lent and KJVB the officers conslderabls
trouble , while Mrs. Marks was very quiet.
Iluli'rfnr Dolan * ' liouttt tloitrojud.
INDIANOLA , Neb. . July 6. ( SpecUl Tele
gram. ) The hsndiomo residence of Banker
J. W. Dolans , a mlle and a half west cf
town , burned thla afternoon. Loss. $3.500 ;
partially covered by Insurance ; caused by
fir crickura. Part of tht furniture was
saved.
LAY IT ON THE GOVERNOR
State Board of Public Lands and Bnildiiigs
Shifting Some Responsibility ,
CLAIM HOLCOMB SHCUlD CU5T DORGAN
'ulnt to n Section In the l.mv Which I *
Interpreted to Vc t tlin ( liixrrnor
ivlth Authority to llounco
the Contractor.
LINCOLN . July C. ( Specl.il. ) On the day
Governor Ilolcomb addressed a letter to
\udltor Moore , requesting him to withhold
' Contractor Dorgan's warrant for $33-
405.90 until another appraisement was had of
he property to determine Its depreciation , he
pent one of similar Import to the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings. In this latter
10 advised the board to take steps toward
the ejectment of Dorgan and securing pos
session of the property. Today the board
IDA ! a meeting , at which considerable Indig
nation was expressed In regard to the word
ing of the letter. The board points to a sec
tion of the bill which expressly provides that
the governor , hlmajlf , shall do the ejectIng -
Ing , and not the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings. At the meeting today a letter
expressing the sentiments was written and
sent to the governor , In which his attention
Is directed to tbo wording of the bill passed
by the last legislature.
The matter of the warrant for Dorgan re
mains In the condition It was left by the dls
trlct court last Wednesday. The attorneys
for the Illinois banks have not yet filed their
supersedeas bond for $7,500 demanded by the
court. In the event of the supreme court
sustaining the findings of the lower court on
appeal , the state could como In for a good
Bhare of damage money out of the bond of
the banks. As It Is , the time for filing the
bond will probably elapse and Dorgan will
draw his warrant anil sell It. He Is now
receiving over $100 a day from the state for
maintaining the prisoners.
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS WANTED.
The following letter has been addressed to
all the heads of departmenes throughout the
state : "Permit me to call your attention to
section 21 of article v. of the constitution of
the state , requiring the officers of the execu
tive department and of nil the public Institu
tions of the state to make a semi-annual re
port to the governor 'of all moneys received
or disbursed by them severally from al !
sources and for every service performed. ' 1
would respectfully request a report from you
in conformity with this provision for the
semi-annual period ending Juno SO. 1S93. "
Auditor Moore's report was filed today , set
ting forth In detail the expenditures of money
made In his branch of the state government.
Ills figures are summarized In this table :
Aeeount. Kxp mlcct. lial.mco.
.Salaries
Auditor I 62300 J 4.3" 00
1 leputy 12" , i 2.973 00
Deputy Ins. denl 30) 0) 2,10000
Two noei'tmts ' fur exninln-
(1117 ( county trensuriT'H
olllro "MOO B.s : . ' ) 00
Ilookkefper :000) ) 2,101 00
Insurance rlerk 27500 l.tSTi 0' '
llnnil rl-rk S"i < ) > 1.52" , 00
lleconler ZM 00 l.WK 01
KtcnnRiiiphcr 2rt > ) 0) ) 1,40)00
Hooks , liUr.ks an 1 p Intins13 < 8) CM a
roam * * 4W ( M 1H 0)
Kxpr8fl. telegraph nml t < le-
phone. including nutatatvl-
Inc rlnlma 11331 2l CD
Stationery 33 3 > J tCl 70
Kxpt-nai's of examiners' of
county treasurer's olllee. . 2S 31 2,97163
I'n i > iuilnK unauthorized tn-
pur.ini-e conip.intca ur
their nRcnts BOO 05
AlmtrnctH nf lamia from
UnlleU State * l.mil olllcex ,
Indui" " , * , oiitstamllnK
ci.,113 2S3 ll 1710 no
Fees of Insurance department , $15,153.
STATB IIOUSB NOTES.
Today State Auditor Moore gave audience
to a number of attorneys who appeared to
argue the case wherein one Johnson prefer. ?
charges against the Farmers Mutual In
surance company of Lincoln for doing an Il
legal business. The plaintiff asks that the
charter of the company be revoked. Auditor
Moore took the matter under advlbemcnt
until Tuesday next.
Detective D. L. AVclr of Council Bluffs was
at the governor' . * ofllce today and secured a
requisition for John and Jennie Miller , col
ored , who are under arrest at Omaha for
robbing Oscar Bcllgh of $245 one evening
last week In Council Bluffs. There were ar
rested In Omaha last Saturday night between
11 and 12 o'clock.
The case of the State of Nebraska ngaln-t
Kdward P. Morearty , convicted of forging an
order for a trunk and sentenced to one year
In the penitentiary from Omaha , has been
appealed to the supreme court by the pris
oner , now In jail at Omaha.
The popularity and general use of Price's
Baking Powder nttents Its superiority :
MUS , JIASLKIt Of IWUI'Ell HILLED
Struck by an Klkhorn I'mnenger Train
Whllo Crosalnc the Truck.
FREMONT , July 5. ( Special Telegram. )
Mrs. Chris Basler of Hooper was killed by
a train on the Elkhorn railway at Hooper
this forenoon. The train was slowing up
for the station , when the fireman saw a
woman at a crossing about to cross the track.
lie called to Engineer Grotty , who Instantly
reversed the engine , but It was too late. She
was struck by the pilot and hurled fully
twenty feet. A passenger who witnessed the
accident says Mrs. Basler hesitated a second
just as she reached the rail. She was walkIng -
Ing slowly and carrying a parasol , which "may
have Interfered with her view , of the train.
She was quite deaf and evidently did not sec
the train until It was upon her. Mrs. BaMcr
was 72 ycara of age nnd an old resident of
the county. She lived only a few seconds
after the train struck her and was not badly
mutilated. Where the accident happened the
track Is sdveral feet above the grade of the
street.
Nels Dalstrum took a dose of carbolic acid
last night , mistaking It for whisky. The
amount was so large that nothing could be
done to save him nnd ho died today. He
was 52 years old.
DEATH Ol < " ItUNhK.lL. MOLI.5IAN.
Wfll Known Nebra Kn Mnn Tnsacs Away
ut l''mcrson ,
EMERSON , Neb. , July 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) General Joseph I loll ma n died to
night at his residence here. He was born
In Wllllamsport , Md. , In 1823 , removed to
Nebraska In 1SG1 , and settled on a home
stead n ar Dakota City. He was appointed
by President Pierce attorney general for
Utah. Was twice a Nebraska state repre
sentative and served as state senator ont
term. lie leaves a wife and two children ,
Charles S. , deputy county clerk of Dakota
county , and Ml to Mamie , art Invalid , whu
Is now In Maryland. The tuneral services
will occur Irom the family residence at 11
a. in. Sunday , and the remains will be sent
to Fort Madison , la. , for Interment Mon
day.
Hnyit County liul > ? z ler .w iitenri < il.
BUTTE , Nob. . July 5. ( Special Telegrjm. )
Nels 0. Nelson , county surveyor of Boyd
county , and for two terms school treasurer
of school district No. 23 , In Turtle Creek pre
cinct , who was found guilty of embezzling
? 21S of the funds , was sentenced Wednesday
to three years at hard labor. The sheriff
left yesterday for Lincoln with hi * prisoner.
James Malono. who was found guilty of as
sault early In the term was fined $25. In de
fault of the fine he was committed to jail
until the fine and co-its are paid. Ho will
have to remain there forty days.
DecUlot , ruvor il the Countr.
nUTTE. Neb. . July 5. ( Special Telegram. )
A decision of Interest to county clerks
was rendered Wednesday by Judge Klnkald.
Qeorgs T. Bistedo. ex-county clerk , brought
suit on an appeal from a decision of the
county board for $4GO for compiling the
numerical Index of Boyd county. The claim
was filed for 15 cents each per Instrument
as provided by the statutes. The court held
the fctatutes did not entitle the cltrk to
charge for the compilation of the Index , and
that he could only recover the uiual fee of
10 ctnts p r 100 words for his work. The
casa will be appealed to th supreme court.
Crop ProsprrU Around Uniroocl.
LINWOOD , Neb , , July C. ( Special. ) The
crop prospect has novsr been moe encjurag-
1 I
ns that at the p't ? n > t tl io. FarnuTs , mer-
ihatits nnd all classes of buaincdS m ara
ooklMK forward to an abunltnt crop and a
eatoMtlon of good tlgrgg h is autumn.
l.n 1'lHltr J.NVui Notrs.
LA PLATTE , Neli July 5. ( Spselal.l
Word has ben reclvtV.from ) J. W. Hull ,
who served recently , 3 pastor of the Free
Methodlrt church at tit's ' place. Hull Jollied
he Adventlsts. After1 * ffcw months' inemb.'r-
shlp In that society he- withdrew and Is now
working on a farm , , ,
At the recent meeting of the school Iroard
i considerable amount of business was trans
acted. The committal. acceied the now
school building. This , t * . beautiful structure
ind Is a credit to the town ami community.
Its co t was $1,33S. It 'was ' decided to retiln
the old school building and rent It for pub
ic assemblies.
The crop weather bulletin of this week
contains In Its state diagram of rainfall a
peculiar marking In th ? eapt central region.
This Is to credit Cass. Saunders and Sarpy
counties with more than two Inches of rain.
This Is the best showing of the week.
The farmers are pushing the battle with
their cultivators and the corn campaign will
terminate within a week.
Valhy .Note * mill IVr uimi ! .
VALLEY. Neb. , July G. ( Special. ) Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hopper and Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Flor started yesterday for Dsuver. Colo. ,
where they will visit for a short time , then
continuing on up the mountains and camp out
for a couple of weeks. They will be joined
by friends from Denver.
Misses Clark and Slaughter of Genoa are
the guests of Mrs. A. E. Burke this week.
The nail given by the Woodmen of the
World In the opera house last evening was a
grand success. The house was crowaed.
Cnlhollc Church 1'cstlvltli'n nt U'nliiio.
AVAIIOO. Neb. , July G. ( Special. ) At the
Catholic church yesterday high mass- was eel
ebrated by Father Braurk of Omaha. J. Broz
of Dodge acted as deacon , J. Koutck of Albia
as sub-deacon and N. O. Turgeon of Colon
master of ceremonies. Father J. Broz
preached an eloquent sermon In the Bohemian
language , and after mass Bishop Bonacum
preached and then confirmed over ninety boys
and girls. _
Mutton Nr\vii\icr | ; ( ; li ngc < llnndi.
BUTTON , Neb. . July G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Button Advertiser-News changed
hands this week , the new editor and proprle
tor being a newspaper man , Judge Burnett ,
formerly of the Miller Union.
There have been n creat many Imitations
of Price's Cream Baking Powder , but no
equals.
OWJCM.lt HEl'Olir U.TllK VOL131A
Uwncrs nnd Ulllcorti of the Slilp 1'iilly I2x-
( lie ruled ( rum Illume.
WASHINGTON , July 5. General Dumont ,
the supervising Inspector general of steam
vessels , has received from the inspector of
the San Francisco district a report of the
loss of the Pacific Mall steamship Collmn.
"SAN FRANCISCO , June 2S , 1S95. Cap
tain John Bermingham , supervising Inspector
specter , First District , Ran Francisco : Sir
Wo have to report that the Pacific Mall
Steamship company's bUamship Collma , J.
F. Taylor commander , on May 11 last , for
Panama and way ports In Mexico nnd Cen
tral America , with forty-one cabin and
eighty-two steerage passengers , a crew of
eighty persons , all , told , and 1,950 tons of
cargo , foundered in a violent gale of wind
about 10:15 : a. m. May 27 , about forty miles
south of Manzanlllo , taking down with her
all who were on board , except , as far as
known , twenty-seven passengers and twelve
of the crew , who w.ero fortunate enough to
save themselves by swimming and clinging
to floating wreckage. . Some of these were
picked up by that .company's steamer San
Juan and others drlftedito the beach. . We
have Investigated the matter of this most
deplorable disaster , 'taking the testimony of
1 number of Its surviving passengers and
crew , Including tlia of Third Olllcer 0. C.
Hanson , who Is the' only olficer saved , and
also of others who were competent to speak
of the vessel liorsejf.
"Wo find from the testimony that nothing
unusual occurred on the voyage from San
Francisco to the way ports of Mazatlan.
San Bias and Manzanillo , nnd that she gave
no evidence nor Indication whatever of be
ing cranky or tender from the time she left
San Francisco and crossed the bar , which
was rough , until the morning she was lost.
"At the way ports above named several
passengers leU the ship and others boarded
her for ports south , and at the same time
about 100 tons of cargo were discharged and
an equal amount received on board.
"The Collma left Manzanlllo at 4 o'clock
a. m. , May 28 ; a strong breeze sprang up
at C o'clock p. m. from e. s. e. , with a s. c.
swell , and continued throughout the night
until the morning of May 27 , when It blew
a gale , which at about 10:30 : the same mornIng -
Ing suddenly Increased to what Is described
as a hurricane by some of the survivors , and
In which the steamer was knocked down
on her beam ends and sank.
"From the evidence there appears to have
been no danger anticipated until live or ten
minutes before the ship went down. It ap
pears that there was good discipline main
tained on board , on the deck and in the en
gine departments , all orders having been
obeyed , and we therefore can attach no blame
to Third Olllcer Hanson.
"Captain Taylor was In charge on the
brldgB of the steamer all the morning until
she foundered , and It may be that he was
attempting to keep her off before the sea
or to wear her around on the other tack
when she was caught in the trough of the
sea anil thrown on her beam ends. Hut
without his testimony or that of his first
officer nnd the chief engineer of the steamer
It Is Impossible to decide the true cause of
the disaster.
"With regard to the steamer Collma , there
can be no doubt that she was a staunch and
seaworthy vessel. She was inspected March
15 , 1893 , and her hull , boilers nnd equip
ments found to be in good order. She was
examined In dry dock May 14 , 1893 , and her
bottom found In good condition , and new-
blades put on her propeller. She was classed
33 L 11 In bureau vcrllas , 33 being the
highest class that society awards to steam
vessels.
"The Collma was an Iron vessel , built In
1873 at Chester , Pa ; now boilers In 1SS7 at
San Francisco , Cal. : of 2,905.fi6 tons gross.
2,113.55 tons net , nnd was valued -$225,000. .
"The exact number of lives lost Is not
obtainable at present , for the reason that
the number of passengers received Is not
yet reported by agents to the company's of
fice at San Francisco. The timber so far
known with any degree of certainty to bo
lost Is eighty-five passengers and sixty-
eight crow. Very respectfully ,
( Signed. ) E. T. TALDOTT ,
"W. A. PHILLIPS.
"United States Local Inspectors. "
Susil for llrt.afli.rif J'romlso.
PHILADELPHIA , i July G. The Evening
Bulletin publishes the ! following today : Dr.
Gilbert Jos Palon , 'oneof ' Philadelphia's
most prominent ocety ! ( men , was arrested
on a sheriff's capias on Tuesday last on a
writ charging him with breach of promise
of marriage. The plaintiff Is Mlsj Margaret
May Thompson , and" when the case reaches
trial It said ttat some' Interesting develop
ments will result.
FEW TEACHERS YET PRESENT
Washouts on Riulrcads Cut Down Attend
ncce on Opening D.vj ,
NATIONAL COUNCIL NOW IN SESSION
Kim Subject ot Intere t Til ken Up WHS
llio ( Jiicstlon of I'rlni'.iry llduciitlon
iients Arc All
Completed.
DENVER , July 5. The tlilrly-fourth annual - ;
nual convention of the National Educational
association of the UnltcJ States began hero
today. Comparatively few teachers have yet
arrived , as tlio first three days arc taken up
with the sessions of the national council of
duration , the general- convention holding Its
first meeting Tuesilay , July S.
The work of tlie local committees In prep
aration of the reception ami entertainment
has been completed. The council met at 10
o'clock today In the supreme court rooms In
the capita ! building. The meeting was called
to order by Prof. C. C. Hounds of Plymouth.
X. II. . president of the council. The attend
ance was meager on account of several de
layed trains. X. C. Dougherty from 1'eorla ,
secretary , was present. The report of the
committee on moral education , on "Moral
Instruction In the Elementary Schools , " was
presented. The program for the morning ses
sion was dispensed with on account of the
non-arrival of Emerson C. White of Colum
bus , 0 , , chairman cf the committee. A dis
cussion of the subject was substituted. It
was participated In by Karl Barnes of Menlo
Park. Cal. ; Joseph It.ildwln of Huntavllle.
Tex. ; C. C. Hounds of Plymouth , N. 11. ;
David L. Klchle of St. Paul. Minn. , and II.
Hlchards of Washington , D. C.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
reading of the reixirt of the committee on
"Economy In Elementary EJuoatlon. " by the
chairman of the committee , Ml s Dettle A.
Dutton , of Cleveland , O. , and Its discussion.
The position was taken by the reader thnt
the teacher should be required to Instruct a
much less number of pupils than I * ordinarily
the case. She thought smaller primary
classes an 1 more thorough primary education
would give the pupil a start In the first
school years that would be Invaluable In after
school work. The discussion wa < by George
P. Urown of RIoomlngton. III. C. Richards
of Washington , I ) . C. , F. L. Sotdan of St.
Louis. John W. C'ook ot Normal. 111. . A. U.
Taylor of Emrorla , Kan. , L. X. Jones of
Cleveland , C ) . . and C. I ) . Gilbert of St. Paul ,
Minn. Miss Button's Idea of smaller clashes
was opposed by Mr. Drown an I others , and
was warmly supported by Mr. Hlchards. The
council voted to have the paper and discus
sion printed In Its annual reports.
Those -present at today's session of the
council were : A. R. Taylor , Empurla , Knn. ;
George P. Brown , Illoomlngton , III. ; Miss
Dettle A. Duttnn. Clevelan I , O. ; William F.
King. Mount Vernon , la. ; John W. Cook ,
Normal. III. ; C. H. Gilbert , St. Paul. Minn. ;
Earl Darnes , Menlo Park. Cal. ; L. II. Jones ,
Cleveland. O. ; Nicholas M. Duller , PattTJon ,
N. J. ; F. Soldan , St. Louis ; Joseph Baldwin , .
Austin , Tex. ; N. C. Daugherty. Peorla , 111. ;
Henry Sabln , DCS Molnes , la. ; David Klehler ,
Minneapolis , Minn. ; C. C. Rounds , Plymouth ;
X. II. C. Hlchards. Washington ; James II.
Daker , Houlder , Colo. ; Aaron Cove , Denver ,
Colo. ; Irwln Shcpard , Wlnona , Minn. ; H. II.
Shecrley , Cedar Falls.Ja.
The most recent government tepts show
Dr. Price's Baking Powder to be superior to
all others In purity , wholesomeness and leav
ening strength.
_
STOltV ItKAltS J.IKE A H03l.l.\CK
Well iinown ActroM Soelts for n Divorce
from Her lluilminl.
SAN FRANCISCO , July G. A peculiar
story of romance and domestic infelicity
which will probably terminate In a suit for a
divorce has been brought to light by the
filing of a suit by Edith Waters , a well
known actress , to recover from Captain
Waters , her stepfather , J5.000 , said to
have been left her by her mother. Edith
Waters , who Is as well known to theater
goers of the cast as she Is here , has had a
remarkable career. Although the adopted
daughter of a millionaire , she was once a
resident on a lonely Island off the coast of
Southern California , where she herded sheep
nnd latar became the wife of the Impover
ished son of a man who was John W.
Mackay's partner In bonanza days. John
Mackay Walker Is her husband's name , and
Waters her stage name. The marriage proved
an unhappy one before the honeymoon was
hardly over , and th ? couple have not lived to
gether for some time. Walker says he ex
pects his wife will bring i"ult for divorce , and
If the grounds arc nt all reasonable he will
make no defense.
_
The only complexion powder In the world
that Is without vulgarity , without Injury to
the user , and without doubt a purifier. Is
Pozzonl's. _
llrnvy Dry ( i ml < f'lillnrr.
CHICAGO , July G. Dernberg. Click &
Homer , proprietors of the Leader dry gooJs
store , which yesterday mao an assignment
In favor of Its creditor. ? , expect to resume
business within a short time. "In about two
weeks wo will open again , " said Carl Dern-
berg , senior partner , today. "Our friends
have como to the rescue nnd will help us
out of the present difficulty. If some one
had not created a stampede among the
creditors of the Htm we would never have
failed. "
Will Kreot n Methodist llrnpltnl.
CHICAGO , July G. The Order of Dea
conesses. of which Mrs. J. Springer of Chicago
cage Is president , has concluded the purchase
of Midway Park , a choice tract of ten acres
lying between Itloomlngton , 111. , and Normal
Park , III. , which has been used heretofore for
Chautauqua assemblies. The hospital will
cost $30,000 , and the cider will start wcrk
Immediately on a hospital managed by the
order.
_
Itiilns Interfering with Harvest.
GOLDEN CITV , Mo. . July G. Heavy rains
tolay pit * a serious phase on the harvest quei-
tlon In this vicinity. It has rained every
day for a week and the wheat anl oats In
shock are moulding and sprouting badly ,
while uncut oats cannot be reached with a
machine owing to the extreme softness
the ground. Flax Is beginning to suffer
some , but corn was never finer.
IVorlVa lull-mill Itnvitnun ColliTllmn.
PEOHIA , July G. The Internal revenue col
lections In the Peorla district for the fiscal
year ended June 30 , 1S93 , were $13,307,108 ,
against $13,831.904 the preceding year. For the
calendar year 1891 they were $20,9Cj,7 il , and
for the calendar year of 1S32 they were $21-
031.225.
GILLESPIE AURICULAR METHOD
To llo Ulsemsrd Toiluy lit Convention nf
Denf .Hutu Instructor * .
Today at Flint , Mich . will occur what will
undoubtedly prove the most Interest
ing feature of the convention of deaf
mute Instructors now In session there. Su
perintendent Glllcsple of the Nebraska Insti
tute will have charge of the auricular section
of the program and will present evidence In
favor of hla method of teaching the dent to
hear from all superintendents of schools
where this- method 1s now In use. It Is well
known to Nebraska people that this method
has spread from the home school to all the
leading Institutions of the country , revolu
tionizing the old plans of teaching In this re
gard.
The Nebraska part of the program will
consist of the opening address by Superin
tendent Glllesple , and a paper on "Auricular
Development. " by Prof. W. 13. Taylor , prin
cipal of the aural department , which paper
will b ? Illustrated by a class of little ones
under the charge of Miss Helen McChcane.
The Nebraska party to the convention com
prises Superintendent and Mrs. Gille plo ,
Prof. Taylor. Miss McCheane , Mus
ter Al Chase of Fremont , Misses
Dessle Speaker of Omaha , Helen Oli
ver of Lincoln and Mabel Sc.inlan of Keir-
ney.
2Kl.lr.tlt.tl-IIIU
Representative llltt of Illinois Is slowly re
covering , though ho will not be able to sit
up for a month.
The Santa Rita copper nnd Iron mill at
Silver City , N. M. , has ben burned. It was
valued nt $100.000.
Thomas Norvall. colored , was hanged at
Moble , Ala. , Friday for the murder of Lewis
Coleman , alto colored.
Two more companies of mllltla have boon
sent to Pocahontas. W. Va. , where trouble Is
feared among the miners.
The rioting Italians at Hookport , I ml , have
quieted down. Money has been raised to
send them out of the town.
A formal order has been entered nt Chicago
cage approving the decree of sale of the dis
tilleries of the Whisky triwt.
Policeman WInkleman of New Ulm , Minn. ,
was shot and killeli Friday by an unknown
person while walking his beat.
Js'.itl ' Willis and' his sister were shot and
killed at ( Jallopall.3 , 0. , by a man namul
Tlpton. Willis was talking to Tlp'o. . . " 'ifo
at the time.
Two negrooa entered a store near Meridian ,
Miss. , and beat the proprietor and his wife ,
named Farmer , almost to death , robbed the
store and escaped.
J. M. Reynolds , a druggist of Parsons ,
Kan. , was fined $300 Friday for selling li
quor. This Is said to be the beginning of a
war on liquor sellers.
It Is announced that Louis C. Hresse and
L. F. McGlallln , the San Francisco brokers ,
have about patched up thlr dlff < ; rencs grow
ing out of the Fair wheat deal.
Search has been Instituted for the missing
children of Mrs. Pit7lll. H. 11. Holmes Is
Mtpposed to have murdered the mother In
Philadelphia and secreted the children.
Henry C. Miner has sued Augustln Daly for
$5,000 , the amount which he paid for the
rights on "Roger la Haute. " Miner claims
Daly had no rights In the play to sell.
.Vlr.UtAHKAl'llii. .
II. J. Reed of Hebron Is at the Paxton.
Clinton Smith of Washington , D. C. , Is at
the Paxton.
J. J. Donekemper of Button was In the
city yesterday.
George P. Reynolds of Ulysses was In the
city yesterday.
lien F. Hlldebrand of Hiawatha , Kan. , Is
at the Merchants.
Charles Bullock of Denlson , la. , Is regis
tered at the Dellone.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dean of Ashland were
In Omaha yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gibson of Marldn , la. ,
are guests at the Paxton.
B. C. Pierce and wife of Blair took din
ner at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane ot Waterloo ,
S. D. , are gu sts at the Paxton.
At the Mercer : J. W. Wild. A. L. Arm
strong , Chicago ; C. L. Graham. Ottumwa ;
G. F. Randall , Chicago ; J. Vandelrlng , Tal-
mage ; W. W. Gibson , Ottumwa ; J. L. Brown ,
Papilllon ; C. W. Ambrose , St. Louis ; E. II.
Andrus. Kansas City ; George 13. Barnes ,
Rochester , N. Y. ; Frank Horst , Madison ;
C. E. Smith , Beatrice ; Miss Minnie Watson ,
Fremont.
The family of Policeman A. X. Glover ,
consisting of his wife and three children ,
left over the Union Pacific a collide of days
ago for Portland. Mrs. Glover's parents
llva In the latter city and she Intends to
pay them a visit of six or tight weeks. In
the course of the visit Mrs. Glover will make
an effort tp see as much of the northwest
as possible , and Is expecting a very enjoy
able time for herself and children.
Nrbrnikibnx nt. lh Hotels.
At the. Mlllnrd-Islmm Heavls , Falls City
13. M. K. Letlmifr. Lexington.
At the Uellono H. V. Martin , lllalr ; A. 13
Campbell , Lincoln ; Hubert Clruham , Alli
ance.
At the Aroado I. Courier , Ponca ; 13. U
Drain , Charles Aitus , Hastsutt : Luke Finn ,
Orcelpy ; Chnrlvn Honncn , Cams ; Frunh
NlchuH , SprliiKVlew.
liunrli rm-i'iiiun Killed by Tenant ,
TOPEKA. July 5. J. D. Ross , foreman ol
the Mulvun ranch of 4,000 acres , fifteen miles
S SSScS
U. S. Government officially reports ROYAL
1 , Baking Powder superior to all others in leaven.
Strength. ( Bulletin 13 , Ag'l Dcp't , p. 599. )
C mint m Unfermentuil llrcud. I
I1 , ' , pints Graham flour , Vj pint flour. 1
tablespuanful su ar , 1 teaspoonful salt , two
teaspoonfula Royal Baking Powder , Hi pints
milk , or en.ua ! parts milk and water. Sift
together Graham Hour , flour , sugar , salt and
powder ; add the milk , or milk and water ;
mix rapidly Into soft dough , which | xmr
fiom bowl Into greased tin. Bake In rather
hot oven 40 minutes. . Protect loaf with
paper first fifteen minutes.
Hey * ! Uniting Powder llroiid.
1 quart flour , 1 tsavpocnful salt. Vi teaspoonful -
spoonful sugar , 3 heaping traipoonfuls Royal
Baking Powder. halt medium-tdzed cold
boiled potato , and water. Sift together thor
oughly Dour , salt , sugar , and baking ponder ;
rub In the potato , add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly Into a stiff bitter , about
as soft as for pjund-cake , about a pint ot
I water to a quart of flour vrlll be required I j
more or less according to the brand and
' quantity of the flour used. Do not make a
stiff dough , ns In yeast bread. Pour the
batter Into a greased pan , IHs by 8 Inches ,
and 4 Inches deep , filling about halt full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked.
Bake In very hot ovin 45 minutes , placing
paper over llrjt fifteen minutes baking , to
i prevent crusting too suon on top. Bake Im
mediately after mixing.
Perfect success can bo had only with the
Royal Baking Powder.
Dinner Itolln ,
1 quart flour , 1 teaspoonful sugar , 1 teaspoonful -
spoonful salt. 2 teacpoonfuU Royal Baking
Powder. 2 tablcspuonfula lard , % pint milk.
Sift together flour , sugar , salt and powder ;
rub In the lard cold , add the milk , and mix
, into smooth , rather tuner dough than usual.
Flour the board'turn out the dough , give It
1 or 2 quick , vigorous kneadliigs to compete
Its sinoothnesj. Roll out about ' , ! of It at a
time with rolling pin , very thin , cut In three-
Inch strips , then roll these strip : up tight ;
i they should be the thlcknuns of a largo lead
1 pencil , as long as can be conveniently laid on
greased baking tin. ( The longer the rolls
are when baked , the nicer they arc. ) Bake
I In a pretty hot oven 8 or 10 minutes. They
need to lie crisp and not too dark colored.
iiroillni ; .
The rule * for roasting meat apply to
broiling , except that Instead ot cooking It In
the oven It U to be quickly browned IIm on
one side and then on the other , over a hot
lire , and removed a little from the fire to
flt.Uli cooking. Meat un Inch thlrk will broil
In about 20 minutes , It aliould b3 scanorird
after It U cooked.
west "f here die ! today from HIP effect ? of
two giinsti" ! "un'l.s ' intl'eied ' yesterday by
a tenant of the ranch named Richard Debar-
ros Debarros wis an uusa'i f.tctory tenant
and R sj ha-l endeavored by legal moans td
get rid of him. Yesterday It Is said Rosa
ordered Debarros off the place , when the Ut
ter llred. Ross Is prominently connected
hero. The murderer gave himself up to the
authorities.
Wlr WorKr ' MrlUn Sprenillnc.
CLEVELAND. July C. The wire worker *
strike , which was Inaugurated nt the Ameri
can Wlro works on Wednesday , has spread
to the Baackns Wire Nail company nnd tha
H. P. Nail company s works. Fifteen hun
dred men aru now out nnd wire drawing la
practically nt a standstill In thK city. The
cleaners nnd laborers at the American Wlra
works have Joined the strikers and the plant l
Idle In all departments ns a result. The In
crease demanded amounts to about 12 par
cent. The men are all well organized.
Sccrntur.v l.ilinont on tli I'lioille t'oinr.
SPOKANE , Wash. . July G. Secretary of
War Latnont and parly has arrived here.
They were met by a party of citizens and
shown over the site for the army post to bo
established In th ; outskirts of this city. The
party left for Walla Walla. They will go
thence to Vancouver , and then to Puget sound.
Hunk \Vreckrr Must On to I'rlYon.
MINNEAPOLIS. July C. Krlstlan Kort-
gaard , who wrecked the State bank of Minne
apolis , must servo a reformatory term In the
state prison. The supreme court today
afilrmed the Rentenco of the lower court.
Kortgaard was once city treasurer of Minne
apolis.
Kls.ed III * \\ltu nnd Then Killed Her.
SPRINGFIELD. 111. , July C. George Lawson -
son , proprietor of the White Ribbon hotel ,
shot his wlfu today nnd then himself. Lawson -
son was drunk. llo went to the kitchen
where his wlfo was preparing n meal. Ho
kissed her and then shot her through the
body.
I.nbrndor Hml ridierlun u I'nil lire. "
NEW YORK , July C. A dispatch from
Montreal to the Evening Post says :
The north shore coasting steamur Otter ,
which has Just arrived at Quebec , reports
that the sr.il fishery on the Labrador coast
[ this spring Is almost n complete failure.
I LnrgeHt ICImntiir in Indlnnn Itilrntd.
"I5UUIS HAUTE , July C. Bartlett. Kulm
& Co.'o ; * ' 'eat elevator "A" burned down last
night. It wu3 filled with grain and the loss
will be heavy. It > > - " " > largest elevator In
Indiana.
l.ltlitiiliii ; ( lillins Tlirno Victims.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. , July C. At Louls-
vlllo , Ala. , lightning killed Postmaster Ed-
.varil Bryan , wlfo and baby. One boy sur
vives.
and Women only
Are most competent to fully appreciate the
purity , Hut-Know , mid dclic.icy of CUT1CUIIA
SOAP , nml to dUcinrr new uses lor It dally.
1'ur annojlng Irritation * , dialings , ; md ox.
corlatlons of the KIII ! : nnd mucous ir.cmbrano ot
too free or olluusl\o ) 'crapiratlon llhua uro\od
most grateful.
In the preparation of rnratlvo washes , noht-
lions , etc. , it Is most alr. l > l ; posienilng , by
means of III ciimblnatlon with rimruiu ,
j'pcnliarly purifying , cleansing , and soothing
properties , U Is thus enabled to heal mucoui
Irritation , the cau.-o of many annoying nnd
debilitating vcalni' : c3 , while 1C Imuurta
strength to tlio ir.ml > r.-.r.n.
( TTIcritA SOAP I'lU'cssei nntlscptlo prop
erties nnd U c.'ipablu of destroying nilcroscojau
life In many forms.
I.HoallotlicnurtlioCtTtrii.v : r.r.Mr.niKrt the
CUTICIKA : HOAI- appeal ? to llio refined nnd cul
tivated everywhere. C3 the mojt 'IToctI\o uliln
purifying and bciutlfylng noai ai well ns the
] m rest and sweetest fur tnlli'l and nursery.
Palo greater than the combined aalcs of all
other skin and couiplt.\ou :
Hnld throughout tlio world. Price. 2Jc. PoTTEn
iJr.uu AMI CIIEJI. Cor.r..s > ole I'ruptiotori , lo ton.
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS , ACHES
And nervous veaknoi'ps , find In Cutlrnrn
Atitl-l'nln I'liiKlnr lnsa.t ! : and grateful relief
ns v.rll aruomfort , rtrcngthnnd TO-
nourd vitality. Odorous with bal-
painspiceand pineItistliopurRSt ,
sneetest , nnd I'cut pluittcr In tlio
Morld. I'lTiiliarlyailaptedtonomcu
and children. Tlio first and only pain-killing ,
strengthening jiluitor. ; 1'ilco , 25o. ; live for $1.
The
Buckeye
Buggy Co. ,
Have Twelve Vehicles of the
Karbach stock that must bs
sold this week. Prices will
be made to sell them. Call
at onco.
Cor. lutfl and Howard St.
The Bargains
of n
Lifetime. '