Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 3

. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, - - NO.12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. ' H. W. TILTON, Lessee, No. TELEPHONES—Business office, editor, No., 2. 43; night MINOR MEATION, Royal Arcanum meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance, Over G0 finest brands of clgars world at Grand hotel cigar store. Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. Newly fur- nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, prop. Unfon. Band Sunday school on Woodbury avenue will have a social Saturday evening, July 20. A burro belonging to W. C. Estep tried to crawl under a barbed wire fence on Dr. Seybert’s farm a day or two ago and inflicted injuries so severe that it had to be killed yesterday. Charles Huber pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping a saloon at the Unlon Driving park last Sunday In connection with the butchers' picnle and was fined $20.80 In police court yesterday morning. George Potter, charged with running a mortgaged horse and wagon out of the state, was discharged by Justice Cook vesterday. The prosecuting witness made no appear ance and the costs were taxed up to him. John Willemans, who was interested in a trial set for yesterday in Justice Vien's court tried to run the court yesterday morning and vas arrested on the order of the court on the charge of drunkenness. He was confined all day in the county jail and was then re- leased, in the Fire and tornado Insurance written fn best companies. Money for farm loans at low rates. City property for sale or trade for farm lands in lowa. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl St N PERSONAL PARAGRAPR Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leverett, on Avenue B, a boy. W. A. Maurer has gone to Kirksville for a week's health visit. Mrs. J. N. Casady, Jr., has gone to Minne- apolis for a visit with friends Thomas Officer left last evening for a visit to Denver and other western cities. Mrs. D. C. Ammerman of Hillsdale, Mich., 1s visiting her niece, Mrs. W. J. Leverett. Miss Alma Reimers of Grand Island Is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. Q. Anderson. Mrs. C. W. McDonald and her sister, Mrs. D. W. Rau of Tacoma, are visiting friends in Kansas City. 8. B. Frum of Skelby county, an ex-mem- ber of the Pottawattamie county board, was in the city yesterday Miss Mary Wright, one of the High school teachers, accompanied by her mother, Is visiting relatives in Vermont. Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and children, accom- panied by Miss Blanche Rudio, leave today for Avalon, Mo., to spend the summer. Miss Julla Officer of Chicago Is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Officer, on Willow ave- nue. Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Phelps and son, Willle, left last evening for a vacation visit of some weeks with friends in Illinols and with their daughter, Mrs. Randall, at Ma- rengo, la. L. A. Torrens, who has been camping at Manawa, leaves in a day or two for the east, where he will spend the summer. He will visit Boston and take an outing in Maine, besides visiting Canadian points. The congregations of the First and Second Presbyterian churches will unite next Sunday morning and on the 11th and 18th of August in services held in the First church for the sake of room. Rev. Dr. Sar- chet of the Second church will preach. Prof. J. A. Barrett of Lincoln and Miss Inez Barrett of Baker City, Ore, are guests of their brother, H. P. Barrett, on Washing- ton avenue. Miss Barrett is on her way home from Kingsville, O., where she has been studying music for the past year. At ©, 0. D. Brown’s this Weel. 21 pounds fine granulated sugar for......$1.00 1 pound Battle Ax chewing tobacco. 15c 1 pound smoking tobacco .. 15c Columbia river salmon, per can 10¢ Tomatoes, per_ can. (23 Corn, per can....... eeaes e 1-pound can Price’s baking powder.. Rainwater Maker, per box. Root beer, per bottle. 1-pound package gloss starch, per pkg. 1-pound package corn starch, per pKg. .. Breakfast oats, per package. Quaker oats, per package.... Deland’s soda, per package.. ¢ Screen doors, 1% inches thick, any size you want, for 6Gc. Adjustable window screens for 35c. Ice cream freezers cheaper than ever, are overstocked and must Gnload them. And new potatoes at 10¢ a peck at BROWN'S C. 0. D. Two Squatters Fined. There was a trial yesterday in the case of the state of lowa against Pete Bonde, Pete Nelson and W. A. Van Orman in Jus- tice Vien's court on the charge of tres- passing on the grounds of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway company at East Omaha. It was proved satisfactorily that Bonde and Nelson took part in the erection of the shanty on the company's land and the subsequent disorderly conduct, but the proof was equally satisfactory that Van Orman had never done any work, either on the company’s ground or elsewhere, since the war. Bonde and Nelson were each fined $5 and costs, the costs, which amounted to $44, being divided equally between them, and Van Orman was discharged. Bonde and Nelson took an appeal to the district court and were released upon filing the necessary bond. We Big Corn, Go on the excursion to St. Joseph Aug. 4th and see the big corn in the Missouri Valley. Nothing like it anywhere. Why miss the opportunity of seeing the beautiful valley. At no other season of the year does it look so pretty. Large fields of corn and small grain and the beautiful orchards make a pretty picture, and you can get a nice ride of 128 miles and return on a mooth, straight and level road and tee all these beautiful things for $1.50 by buying a ticket for the Burlington's grandest excur- sion on the above date. Bullets for Fish. Bdmund Thompson, a husky looking colored man living on the shores of Big lake, was In town yesterday with a tale of woe which resulted in the filing of informa- tion for the arrest of a man named Carl- ston and his nephew, who inhabit the west shore of the lake. The two men went out fishing and on returning yesterday afternoon passed Thompson's house. They had agreed to leave Thompson some fish and he dunned them. Some words ensued, and the first thing Thompson knew Carlston raised his double barreled shotgun and fired in the direction he and his wife were standing Some of the shot penetrated Mrs. Thomp- son's dress as she stood with her baby in her arms. Constable Alberti made a trip to the lake last evening to arrest the reck- less shootist: Ked Codur Fence Posts. Twelve carloads standard red cedar fence posts, 10%c each, by the carload. A. OVERTON. Ten days' sale of wall paper and house fur- nishings at the Boston store. The Hardman, the plano par excellence. Got Free Buggy Hides, Walter Skinner was arrested yesterday a ternoon on a charge of cheating by false pre- tenses. A liveryman on Bryant street named Phalen is the complainant. He says that Skinner came to him representing that he owned & half interest in a store at the corner of Broadway and Bryant street, and on these representations succeeded in having a bill of $12.50 for buggy rides charged up against him. Phalen alleges that he afterward found out that Skinner did not own half of that store, or any other. Skinner Is a news agent on the Burlington. He gave bonds for his appearance today. John Shicketanz, Sr., has moved his bar- ber shop to 400 Broadway, two doors west of Maurer's china shop. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NEWS FROM COUNCIL Blljl‘l"S'i Mra, Nancy L. (‘.ll-e_n;ilu Her Woes in a | Court Petition, SUES W, H. EUTLER FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Wants Five Thousand Dollars for Faviog Been Thrown Out of a iouss, the Temporary Title to Which Was in Question. Mrs. Nancy 1. Cadle, a resident of York township, has been having a hard time of it, Judging from a petition which she had filed | in the district court yesterday, and in which she demands a judgment of $5,000 against Willlam H. Butler, a well-to-do farmer of that township. Butler, it appears, has been having a hard time getting rid of an undesira- ble tenant, and from the allegations used a good deal of force in trying to accomplish the desired end. March 8 last he sent six men to Mrs. Cadle’s house. They broke open the gate and the door and used such a quantity of loud and indecent language for a space of two hours that Mrs. Cadle was frightened into fits, and almost lost her life, The following day, the petition says, John Buchanan,. in the employ of Butler, went to the house, and, finding Mrs. Cadle sick in bed, proceeded to do some more loud and offensive talking. The next day, the 10th, he came back again, tried to throw Mrs. Cadle off the premises, but was prevented. A week later he returned, accompanied by William Moffit, another of Butler's employes, and in the absence of the plaintift's husband made a search through the house and had a fight with her son, aged 20, the result of the fight being that the two visitors left suddenly. There was then a cessation of hostilities for two or three weeks, but early in April Chris Woolt me and threw the family out of the house, together with all the furniture and household goods, all of which trouble Mrs. Cadle claims is worth $5,000 to her. d-Summer Huargains—Boston Store, $1.00 crochet bed spreads, 75c. $1.50 Marsellles spreads, 98c. 33c and 39c Turkey red table damask re- duced to 25c a yard. All wool French challies reduced to 25c a yard. Big line of wash goods in lawns, dimities, Juconets and Swiss at 9¢ a yard. Beautiful line of dimities at 12%c a yard. 26c zephyr ginghams, 17¢ a yard. 25c quality ladies’ tan and brown hose at i9c a pair. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mollie ¢ wima the Title. F. Leutzinger has been engaged for several weeks past in a fruitless effort to get Mollie Graham out of a house belonging to him on Mill street. There is already a damage suit for $30,000 pending against nim in the district court, in which Miss Graham is plaintiff, and the various griefs that have come to him by reason of his alleged intimacy with the women are a matter of public knowledge After Miss Graham's breachi of promise suit was begun, Leutzinger commenced an action in Justice Vien's court to have her ejected from his house, and the case came up for consideratoin yesterday afternoon on a de- murrer filed by the woman. Her attorneys claimed that Leutzinger had no right to try. to eject her, because he was not the landlord Miss Graham, they aid, was the only owner although by what title she claimed the place they did not set forth. Justice Vien took the demurrer under advisement until next Tues- day at 2 o'clock, when he will make his d cision. If the demurrer is sustained the case will go to the district court in order that the title to the premises may be settled, BURLINGTON ROUTE. Reduced Liates, To Mot Springs, S. D., sale July 19, Aug- ust 2 and 23, one first class fare for round trip. Triennial conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24, American Pharm-ceutical association, Den- ver, Colo. Sale August 11 and 12. Natlonal convention Keeley league, Har- risburg, Pa. Sale August 16 to 22. Toronto, Ont. Sale July 15 to 24, Chariton, Ta. Sale July 19 and 24. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourfst tickets to various points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and lilustrated _write up of the great Yellowstone National park. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Threw Tongs at Shoupa. Jake Shoupe, the dog catcher, had another example of the vanity of human things yes- terday afternoon. He laid covetous eyes and a_wire noose on a dog belonging to Jack Wilson, a blacksmith for S. C. Noble, as he was walking down Broadway at the heels of his master. Wilson asked him to go down to the shop with him, promising that he would get the money there and pay him what_was coming to him. Shoupe followed him down, but when Wilson had him inside he hurled defiance at the dog catcher, ac- companied by a_hammer and pair of tongs The latter struck Shoupe inglorlously in the back and almost hit a lady, Shoupe claims, as she was passing the blacksmith shop. In the melee the dog became lost in the shuffle. Shoupe called at the city clerk’s office and filed an information charging Wilson with assault and battery, and he will have a bear- ing today. Oniy (ne of Many Letters. MONROE, Neb., July 15, 1895. “Your Wheeler's King Temperance Beer goes like hot cakes. Please ship me imme- diately two barrels W. King Temperance Beer. ROBERT A. VICKERS, Druggist. Manufactured only by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing Co., Wheeler & Hereld, wholesale dealers, Council Blufts, Ta. Too Tough for the Keform School. Susan Wright, a colored girl who was sent to the reform school at Mitchellville about three years ago, has worn out her welcome. She wes sent up for thieving. Since her confinement she has gone on in her same old way, stealing anything that she can lay her hands on that is not too large. The law provides that where a person Is sent to the reform school for thieving the authorities of the institution can give him up at any time on finding that he is not susceptible of reform. Sheriff Hazen went to Mitchellville yesterday to bring the girl back. She will probably be tried for steal- ing and sent to jail. The electric fountaln at Manhattan beach will be illuminated each evening from 8:30 to 9 and 9:30 t0 10. The steamer Liberty will connect vith all trains to and from Manawa. _ First boat will leave Manhattan beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the camp- ers at Manhattan beach who wish to catch in to Omaha. ™ had of Omaha' an “The City experience Wednesday night at Manawa. On Interesting account of its size it was exceedingly popular among the Elks and other people visiting at Manhattan beach, and when it made a trip across at about 8:30 o'clock it held over 160 passengers. The captain was giving his pas- sengers a little extra ride for their money, and went too near the shore on the east side The big steamer clambered merrily up on & sand bar and stuck fast. The howls of the passengers, the wheezing of the engine, and the tooting of the whistle at last attracted the attention of the “Liberty” crew, and the combined efforts of the two engines soon liberated the captives. Speclal sale of fine shear: hole scissors about half price. on all shears and scissors and heavier re- ductions on our stocks. These are both the Dungan stocks and our own. Sale one week Fine button- One-third off only. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Yes, the Eagle laundry {s *“that good laundry.” and is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 167, Wauts to Leave Town, Harrison Latham was in Justice Cook's office yesterday for a trial, but the case was continued on account of the appearance of The gas company’s speclal prices for serv- fee pipes will be continued through July. « The Standard only second to the Hardman. the defendant's father, who said that an getting him away he may recover his former cordition. The case will come up again this afternoon, and in the meantime old man Latham hopes to have secured a bond to Insure his son's staying away. This course will be entirely satisfactory to the prosecu- tion. Two Want Divorces. Sarah A. Corson began a suit in district court yesterday for a divorce from Willlam R. Corson, whom she married in Missouri No- vember 25, 1892, Her husband soon forgot to be good, for three months after they were made one he was tried and convicted of burg- lary In Nodaway county, Missourt, and is now servihg a three year sentence in the Missourl penitentlary. Ethelyn Powell is suing Fred U. Powell for a divorce. They were married In Omaha In December, 1892, but three weeks later her husband left her and has not contributed to her support since. Burlington Koute Exeurslon Joseph_and return Aug. 4th. $1.50 $1.50. 0. M. Brown, Tkt. Agt. Hardman planos, Council Bluffs, 103 Main st. To St. round trip Tried to Swim M A young son of Smith Saunders, in com- pany with a couple of friends, undertook to swim across Lake Manawa a night or two ago. They waded out as far as possible and then started to swim, but before they had | gone very far young Saunders found him- self tired out and had to call for help. For- tunately his companion was considerably larger than he and a good swimmer and he was towed toward Manhattan beach until he could be picked up by a boat. nawa. Good wall paper, 2%c a roll, at the Bos- ton store. Read Davis' ad. Davis sells bammocks cheap. s May Begin suit. There is a possibility that a suit for dam- ages may be commenced in the near future by Harry Evans against Colonel F. C. Reed. Wednesday evening he paid a vigit to the lake and carefully looked over the switchback railway, where his son Arthur almost lost his life the other night. He was accom- panied by Emmet Tinley, attorney for Colonel Reed, and together they talked with the eye witnesses of the accllent. Hardinan pianos, Omaha, 113 N. 16th. P el ity WRITTEN BY A SKEPTIC. Facts About the Author of the Most Fopu- Inr Hymn. rer, my God, to Thee, Nearer o Thee! E'en_though It be a cross That raiseth me; Still_all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Th Nearer to Thee! For fifty years this soul burst has been entrancing the Christian world, and is, per- haps, the most popular hymn ever written. Yet of its writer and its writing very little has been known by the thousands who have been thrilled and exalted by its wonderful power. whether welling from the throat of Parepa Rosa or lisped by the piping voice of 4 child. The most that could be learned was that it was written by Sarah Flower Adams, who was born in Cambridge, Evg and, in February 1805, and who died in 1848; that “‘she was noted for the taste she manifested in litera- wre and for great zeal and earnestness in her religious life.” As to the hymn which has made her memory precious, the biograph- ers were silent, except to say in passing that “the circumstances under which she wrote it, or at what time, is not known.” It will be a supricing revelation to the world, says the Cincinnati Commerclal, that this hymn, breathing in tvery line an ex cess of deep religious feeling, was written by one who had entirely lost faith in the inspiration of the Christian scrip‘ures; that it was the result of the pain caused by the passing of the old faith that had nourished and given life to the resplendent flower of the writer's soul. The first authentic information regarding the conditions under which the hymn was written is furnished by Moncure D. Conway (some time pastor of a church in Cincinnatl, now of London) in “The Story of an Old London Soclety,”” recently printed in The Open Court. The information s mostly ob- tained in a letter written by Sarah Flower to Mr. Fox, pastor of South Place chapsl. She was a member of Mr. Fox's congregation an she wrote to him concerning her disbelief in the bible, which was revealed to her by the question of Robert Browning, the poet, then 15 years old. She says: “You did not ask me to write, and, per- haps, will be little thankful for what you are like to recelve—a regular confession of faith, or, rather, the want of it, from one you little suspect guilty of the heinous sin of unbelief, It reads like half jest; never was I more in earnest. My mind has been wandering a long time, and now it seems completely to have lost sight of that only hold against the assaults of the warring world—a firm belief in the genuineness of the Scriptures. No. not the only one. I do believe In the exist- ence of an All-wise and Omnipotent Being— and that, Involving, as it does, the conviction everything is working together for good, brings with it comfort I would not resign for worlds. Still, I would fain go to my bible as I used—but I can not. The vioud has come over me gradually, and 1 did not dis- cover the darkness in which my soul was shrouded until, in’ seeking to give light to “N others, my own gloomy state became too settled to admit of doubt. It was in answering Robert Browning that my mind refused to bring forward argu- ments, turned recreant, and sided with the enemy. * * * I have a firm belief in a resurrection—-at least, I think I have. But DENOUNCED THE 2 OBFICIALS B, Leroy of Webster Oity Arfested Under Peculiar Circumstanoes, TRCUBLED THE MUNICIPAL' AUTHORITIES Churged Them with Uding Too Much Ligoor and Being Littls Better Than & Curse o the Community, WEBSTER CITY, ia, July 18.—(Special Telegram.)—R. B. Leroy claims to be the victim of the whole of the city council of Webster City, the mayor and chief of police. He was arrested today by a Unitea States marshal, and taken to Fort Dodge to appear before the United States commissioner to answer of using the mails fl- legally. The city council had failed to extend a road past Leroy’s large sash and blind fac- tory. He placed signs in front in the public highway, One sign was a beer bottle on one end of a stick and on the other a whisky departments from purchasing goods or ma- terial of any kinds from any other city of- ficers or deriving any profit from contracts enterel into while they were in the city's employ. Tha ordinance {s the result of nu- merous complaints of dishonesty on the part of municipal officers. The scarlet women of this oity are hereafter to be confined to a district. In the past the women have elther been given the freedom of the town or forbidden to enter it at all. Burdened wit SIOUX QITY, July gram.)—The recent action of the trustees of the State Insane asylum in discharging a large number of incurable patients to make room for new cases has caused grief to county officers all over the state. Most of the persons discharged have been in con- finement from ten to twenty-five years and having no friends to look after them will come upon their respective counties. In very few of these cases is there adequate accommodations for S0 many new arrivals at the poor farms, and the authorities are at a loss to know what to do with them. Vunnties, 19.—(Special Tele- Liberal Lengue of Saloan Men. MOINES, July 18.—(Special DES Tele- Towa Ploneers to Meet. RED OAK, Ia Southwestern Towa Old Settlers’ association will hold its annual reunion at Villisca Au- Bust 8, section. This time Hon. cipal speaker. Hon. W. P. Hepburn, Hon. A. L. Hager, Hon. J. B. Harsh, L. and other prominent speakers will also be there and assist in the program. One of the features wiil be a collection of pioneer relics, implements, weapons, household utensils and furniture. ; Rumors of toul Play. DES MOINES, July 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A chemist of this clty returned from Mrs. Phil Conklin, who was recently burned to death there. Rumors of foul husband, and he demanded an Investigation. The coroner's jury returned at the to her clothes, after having saturated them with coal oil. There is considable excitement over the affair. Thrown fro DES MOINES, July gram)—C. T. Huft was thrown from mower yesterday afternoon and o badly in 0w Mowor and Hurt. doubt. front of the sickle. Senatorinl 1iendlock in the Seventh. AUDUBON, Ia., July 18.—(Special my mind is in a sad state, and before that goes I must endeavor to build up my decay- ing faith. How is It to be done? " I want to read a good eccleslastical history as a first step. 1 dare not apply to papa. I dare not let him have a glimpse of the infatuation that possesses me. Had he been less rigid in his ideas of all kinds of unbelief, it would have been better for me. But I have no one either to remove or confirm my doubts and heaven alone Knows what uneasiness they have given me.” ¢ * @ This letter, written in the Gethsemane that precedes the death of the old faith and the resurrection which brings freedom, will glve a fuller melody to her glorious song in the myriad hearts that have suffered a kin- dred agony. In speaking of the hymn and its writer, Mr. Conway says: “ ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,’ was sung for many years in South Place chapel before it was heard outside; the hymn for which six different tunes have been composed and which Christians are singing in every part of the world, unconscious as yet that it is really a hymn of their pilgrimage from the old faith to the new. I have before me as I write the first draft of the hymn, a beautiful autograph, written for choral responses—and the heart of the world is responding. * * * ‘The letter was in advance of the opinions of Mr. Fox, who was by no means of skepti- cal temperament. He was acknowledged leader of the Unitarian denomination, and had Sarah Flower's letter never been written, South Place might today be merely a_secta- rian chapel. He did not remove Sarah's doubts; she even became more skeptical as time went on; but Mr. Fox came over to her view. Aun Irish Round Tower, In the cemetery of St. Mary's Catholic church in Milford, Mass., there has just been finished the only Irish round tower in this country. It is a fac-simile of the famous round tower of Glen-de-Lough in Ireland. The tower is fifteen feet in dlameter and seventy-five feet in height. It is bullt of pink granite and tapers within sixteen feet at the apex, where it assumes a cone shape and is crowned with a large granite sham- rock. In its symmetrical and majestic proportions it gives a good idea of the antique magnifi- cence of the Irish round towers, recalling the verses of Tom Moore: On Lough Neagh's bank as the fisherman trays, When the clear, cold eve's declining, He sces the round tow'rs of other days in the waves beneath him shining. The tower is the first of its kind ever bullt in this country and will stand for ages like a sentinel watching over the city of the dead. e — - Addressed the Merchants Exchange. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Congressman Josiah Patterson of Memphls, Tenn., who came here to deliver a lecture on sound money tonight, and who Is the father of the Memphis sound money convention, made a short address to the members of the Merchants exchange today at the close of the trading hour effort was pending to get the young man out of town. The latter Is simply crazy over the repulse of his affections by Mrs. Clara Wyman, and his father hopes that by President Booth introduced Mr. Patterson, who talked a few minutes on the theme that s nearest his heart, and on which he ha been speaking all over the south. His re- marks were well received in session here today. One hundred ani fifty six ballots had ben taken at 2 p. m., with no choice, and no indications of a break. ———— HER WAY OF DOING IT. A Bootblacking Won ot Money. tles for engaging in all sorts exhibition of energy. sees fit to undertake, and the mere masculin. to be with her advanced ways and methods. ber of occupations ojen creased from less than forty years must be exceedingly in teresting to the feminine public of Chicago, to women have in the number. women boasts with great pride of the one on earth” who has ever embarked in the shoe dressing business. This is indeed a boon to the women of Chicago, who find i need of a polish, where women can go 9 have their shoe. custom, A little stand, where good cigar: and chewing gum are sold, adds to her rev. enue, and young women who work various offices leave their bicycles with Bel for storage for 25 cents a week. Mis Edison Tribune as a young woman with a busines: manner, who knows, in a western sort of way, how to take care of herself and mak her customers observe the proprieties of thi place. Saturday is her busiest day, often as many chairs at one time. No Fork in His New York World: quinine, young man. Clerk—Yes, sir. What will you take 1 with, sir? Customer—I'll take it with a Wabash Valley man, an’ 'mough yet, thank God, to eat with a fork, poon. July “18.—(Special.)—The This is always one of the best at- tended and most interesting gatherings in this F.'M. Drake, repub- lican nominee for governor, will be the prin- T. Gennig Oskaloosa today with portions of the body of play have been floating about, tending to implicate the time a verdict of suicide by the woman setting fire 18.—(Special Tele- a jured that his recovery is a matter of grave He was driving a pair of mules, which became frightened and ran, throwing Huff in Tele- gram.)—The seventh senatorial convention is sn Whe Makes Lots The new woman, with her varied propensi- of business which has heretofore belonged to men, is ever before the public, and she uf Chicago exceeds all others in searching new fields for a fresh Nothing phases her fearless courage to grapple with anything she the employment the more consistent it seems as of wompnly The fact that the num- seventy to more than 500 in since it has done so much toward increasing And now this city of hustling ‘only impossible to walk three blocks without the The woman in qaestion has been established cleaned and polished is certainly a necessity in Chicago, and Miss Edison, the sole pro- in the is described by the Chicago and s a dozen women are in the Customer (In uptown drug store)—I want a thirty-grain dose o’ I'm I ain't doodish JULY 19, 1895, SENATORIAL FAMILIES. Honors that Ha to Son and Farther. “In this country, where distinction is where the honor of a seat In the senate to generation,” said Attorney General St speaking of the death Colquitt of Georgla. of the late an’ explorer of the bypaths of history. families thus honored by their fellow citi Pennsylvania, the Colquitts of Georgla, the Frelinghuysens and Stocktons of Jersey. With the Stocktons the descent been longest and most direct. ton was a member of the continental Robert Stockton of 1812 like pacity from 1851 until 18! con, John P. Stockton, eral of New Jersey, 56 and again in 186 served in and although the from father torial | has not representatives. been entirely to bottle. Beneath was the inscription: “This | James A his sons James A, lvind”:llrSrurd is 7 ¢ City's council.” H., and his grandson, Thomas F., the pres- i L e A AR LS eni ‘ambassador o England, have all had This provoked the city officials this 18| yeats 1n the senate. a temperance town. They ordered him to| Three Frelinghuysens have been sena- take the signs down, and when they laid a | tors, Frederick, his son Theodore, and his petition presented by Leroy on the table [ grandson, Frederick Theodore. ~With the ast Monday night at the regular council | Colquitts and Camerons the office has de- meeting this o angered the man that he | scended from father to son wrote a_postal card to the city marshal, | Remarkable, indeed, has been the public telling the latter that the whole city ad- | career of these five familles, nor has it been ministration was little better than a curse. | confined to legislative action aione. In al- The council and the mayor had him ar-| most every field of peaceful and warlike rested. achlevement have they lm'z-n prominent, ‘x:nd almost every page of their country’s his- UL L b Ty have thel names been written, = James SIOUX CITY, July 18.—(Special Tele- | A, ‘Bayard, Richard Henry Bayard and John gram.)—At the next meeting of the Sloux | P Stockton have been forelgn ministers, X City co d W subi od | T. Frelinghuysen was nominated as minis er sl i | to England and was confirmed by the senate, prohibiting city representatives or heads of |y, "geclined the office, and Thomas F. Bay- St. James. Frederick Frelinghuysen bullet from Frelinghuysen's pistol end to the life of the hated Hesslan mander, Colonel Rahl, at the captur Trenton in 1777. Robert F. civil war brigadie Simon Cameron and his son Donald both secretaries of war, Lincoln, the latter under Grant. T. Frelinghuy: state, and R. F. Stockton declined the follo of the navy. F. T. Frelinghuysen Fred John P. Stockton have been attorneys eral of New Jersey, and the former the vice presidential nominee when was a candidate for the presidency. have laid hold on the judge's ermine, and the scholar's cap, as well as the dier's sword and the statesman's Richard Stockton, first, was a the Colonial council, elected first chief justice of the supi huysen was president of the Universit New York and of Rutgers college. Widely different as they are in the = erenc o tepre < | they have trodden to fame, in the states gram.)—A conference of the representatives f ¢\l whioh they came, and’ the ideas they of the Liberal league of Towa and all persons [ yeya' ¢ “oth, I AT questions with who are opposed to the submission of the pro- | which they have been identified since the posed prohibitory amendment to the constitu- | foundation of the government, there is one tion and favor the repeal or modification of | bond of union between them all, the tie of the mulct law and the right to manufacture | equcation. Of the fifteen men under dis- 11 Intoxicating liquors in this state, is called | cussion, thirteen ,have been college bred, to meet at Marshalltown = August 6 to take|and all these received their education in such action as Is necessary to attain these | New Jersey, all but one at Princeton col- ends. The liberal league is an organization | lege. of saloonkeepers of the state who are against e the present method of regulating or controlling HOUMEMADE BAROMETER. their places of business. G — Simple and Cheap Contrivance by Which Anybody Can Welgh Air, is one atmospheric There says the Philadelphia Times. = When instead of moving upward as _is heavy. The same people will tell you for it is on days that the air is damp the smoke lies close to the earth. contrary, damp air is lighter than dry the air. ated glass tube. tube the air has been exhausted, thus the atmosphere. The explanation of this The pressure of the atmosphere upon mercury in the cup forces the mercur. into the tube, where it meets no resis! because the empty part of tube vacuum. rise or fall in the tube as the pressu greater or less. Everybody is familiar enough with we: ter’ on clear, dry days and ‘‘low barom on damp days; that the first Indicates weather and the last stormy weather. “high barometes mercury is well up in the tube, and ometer’ that it Is down. We Know, t fore, that as dry air bears down more heavily upon the mercury in the cup than damp air, it must be heavier than damp air. A simple and serviceable barometer ma: made at home, without cost. The only t! half a pint of plain water. Pour the into the jar, letting it come to within flask will just enter the water. That s If the atmospheric conditions are favo < | the flask; if, on the contrary, a storm prospect, the water will fall. The air a the water just as it does the mercury | tube. e A Few Notes About Coin, Harper's Round Table: Itke the mill of our own money table, being coined. Ten thousand reis equal $5.45. B Vermont was the first state to issue a i | coinage on its own authority, Copper coins ¢ | were issued in 1785, The first woman's face represented on a eastern empire. in this enterprise five' months. One re-| The Chinese stamp bars or ingots of gold moval to more roomy quarters has been | or silver with their weight and fineness, and necessary during that time, and both men | pass them from hand to hand as coin. and women patronize ner ciean parlor. The | The first Maryland coins were minted in condition of her snoes after a brief tramp | 1662, and were put in circulation by act of through the streets of Chicago suggested | council ordering every householder to bring the growing possibilities of this unique busi- | in sixty pounds of tobacco and recelve ten ness for women, and her present success | ghillings of the new money in exchange for it more than justifies her'judgment. A place | [y 1634 the Massachusetts general assembly Slm ing enactment: I A r o <ho bubiness. hx G | Muskett bulletts of & full boare shall pass fortune in prospect. The ¥oom is fitted up | (urrently for ‘be":_:‘l'r"“"flp‘l‘"“‘;"m’,“';l:‘;“‘ with nice comfortable chgirs. Capable, gen- | \Iat noe mar v Lagia . e tlemanly boys are hired (o dp the work, and | XIId att a tyme in titm. they recelve as salary, which Is more than —— they can earn alone.” . Pelng situated in A Court Seene, Dearborn street, in the center of the large| A court room episode of the kind which office buildings, she has the best class of € Va., last week. r | community was deeply interested w progress and the court room was crowded. A bunch of negroes, getting s | what excited, a | proceedings somewhat, ani * e | was compelled to e citement and in spectators were tols, knives and Ished ir dozens. all his deputies to a in few an razors The quell minutes uproar; were the the uproar. The judge ordered the cleared, and this was the last straw. was a general scrimmage and “all the t | force” was required to compel- the peo) leave the room. The fracas continu the street in such fashion that “the was compelled to adjourn until the morning." by individual worth rather than by wealth or birth, it is rather a striking fact that in all leglsiative history only five instances ocour descended in the same family from generation ton of New Jersey, to the New York Tribune, Senator Following up the suggestion in these words, many facts were brought to light not gene ally known, but Interesting, nevertheless, to are the Bayards of Delaware, the Cameron: Richard Stock- gress, and while so serving signed the im- mortal declaration, His son Richard served in the United States senate from 1793 until 1766; his granison, the celebrated Commodore his great- now attorney was elected senator in The Bayards also can boast of four sena- desc ard is the present ambassador at the court of Richard Stockton were soldiers of 1776, and a put Stockton won na- tional fame as a commander and during the A. H. Colquitt was a “southern the former under en was Arthur's secretary of gown., member and was unanimously court of Georgla, and Frederick T. Freling- phenomenon about which there is a wide misconception, smoke lies close to the ‘surface of the earth, it generally does, many people think it is because the air haps that damp air s heavier than dry air, On the aud it 1s because the air is damp that the smoke does not ascend. It is purely a ques tion of gravity, of weight. If the lower stratum of air is heavier than the smoke the latter will go up; if it is lighter than the smoke the smoke will not go up so readily. The barometer is the instrument used by the sclentists to determine the relative weight of As usually made, it consists of a cup of mercury, with which is connected a gradu- From the upper part of this ing & vacuum, and the height of the column of mercury in the tube denotes the weight of is quite simple. Hence the column of mercury will reports to know that we have ‘“high barome means that the column of needed are a wide-mouthed glass jar—a pickle bottle will do—a clean Venetian ofl flask, and third of the top, and insert the oil flask up- side down in the jar, so that the neck of the to clear, fine weather, the water will rise in The rei of Brazil imaginary coin, no piece of that denomination coin was that of Pulchera, the empress of the de bullets a legal tender by the follow- “It Is likewise ordered that many people think happen only in books of humor and fiction occurred at Huntington, W. A murder trial In which the densely disturbed the decorum of the deguty sherift use a blackjack on heads of some of them.” This caused more ex- sheriff called disturbance, but they and thelr blackjacks only incre: Descended from Fathe won has ock- The zens of and New has con- ca- t son and an com- e of were erick port- and gen- was Clay They too, sol- of reme y of ways the Kansas has 930,305 horses on her farms. G ot « pou tor! las 1 is ha wi wil is wi of du ele sta il is per- that air, form- the y up tance is a re i ather eter’” good But “low here- very y be hings water one- all. orable fs in flects n the is an as In some the the pis- flour- in d court There police ple to ed in as cal Pe The first corn be ru WO court next ‘Texas has the largest unimproved acreage— 80,660,772 Plantations of pecan trees are reported from five states. We exported in 1804 $1,744,000 worth of vegetables, Iinols is first in broom corn, with 15,932« 502 pounds. Our farmers have $10,000,000 worth of Our farmers raised in 1893 430,000,000 pcunds Kansas has 166,617 farms, having an acre- States is 4,564,641, The enumerators of the last census reported .The our farmers in turkeys, A florist estimates that $500,000,000 a year It is estimated that our farmers have §: The first rye producing state is Pennsylva- nia, with The increase in fruit farms in this country The best rice producing state is Li having pounds. The first product, Texa linois Towa comes second, with 1,312,079; Texas I8 third, with 1,026,002, When were ducing Towa fs the first in milch kine, with 1,49 418; New York being second, with 1,440,230, and Illinois third, Kentucky state, staple, which produced 10,794 tons. By the last census there were 837,164 acres 510 bushels; the farm p 1889 was n the number of acres planted in Indian corn was year being 2,122,327,547 bushels. The total number of cattle in the United States 1,117,494 are milch kine, the remainder being classed machines Towa s third, with $36,665,315. country are better clothed, tion and have more money London Truth prope ATATISTICON OF FARM PRODUCTS. §t. Louls Globe-Democrat. Texas has 228,126 farms, with 51,406,097 | S1a, acres, Towa has 201,903 farms, with 30,491,641 acres, inea fowls. cane sugar, age of 30,214,466, All The District of Columbla has 382 farms, with 11,745 acres Ne The total number of farms in the United Jur farmers last year exported 744,603,209 ands of oil cake. ty-seven frog farms. value of the vegetable oils t year was $6,000,000. t is sald that $175,000,000 are invested by exported realized from flowers, 000,000 invested in hens. G The egg product of this country isestimated at $150,000,000 per annum. L] The sugar maples of the United States 1ded in 18 000 pounds. Nebraska, according to the last census, had 113,608 farms, having 21,593 444 acres, The beet sugar manufactured in this coun try in 1893 amounted to 27,083,322 pounds. 36,041 acres and 3,742,164 bushels s been mainly in the west and southwest. The first state as an oat producer s Illino's, th 3,870,702 acres and 137,624,828 bushels. 1siana 645,433 84,377 acres producing T buckwheat state s acres and 4,675,735 New York, th 280,020 bushels of \562; Towa is third, is first in cattle, with 6,201 ond, with 4,895,660; Kansas 3,188,033, has s¢ th most farm horses, 1,335,289; the last census was taken there 46 acres planted in peanuts, pro- 3,588,143 bushels. 20 with 1,087,886 is the largest hemp-growing 23468 acres planted in this Hea! having buckwheat sown in the United States, pro- cing a yield of 12,110,349 bushels, New York is first in beans, raising 1,111,- California being second, with 713,480 bushels; Michiga 3 v health, Dropsy cured without 113480 bushiels gan being third, with | Healtl DOy, e rtion Siven ) W1, to Private and Venereal Diseases The number of flecces taken from our | of all kinds. $50 to $s00fforfeit for sheep in the fall of 1889 and spring of 1590 | any Vemereal Disease 1 cannot cure . was 32,126,863, which made 165,449,239 | Without Mercury. Tape Worma removed pounds of wool, in two or three hours, orno pay. Hemorrhoids According to the detafls furnished by the | °* the estimated value of all ducts_raised in this country in $2,460,107,454. the value of stock the state of Iowa ands first, having $206,436.242 Invested; inols is second, with $180,431,662; Missouri | third, with $138,701,173, According to the census reports of 1890, eventh census, ing A 72,087,752 and the yield of the same in 1890 was 51,363,672, of which were working oxen and 16,511,950 miscellaneous. New York has the greatest pital invested in farm amount & implements and the sum total being $46, 5; | nnsylvania is second, with $39,046,855; | l of producing state is Towa, with an acreage of 7,685,522 and 313,130,783 u Bl h 5 Dushels, st corea Tilthols, with 17/6681038 | 1 o SOUN Ol ABLUEES. SOV A acres and 289,697,256 bushels; the third being | Capital, . . $1 00,00 Kausas, with 7,314,765 acres and 269.574,568 | Profits, . . 12,0000 bushels. 5 According to the statistics furnished by | worsotte ™y itttk 1 the state one. Wa our consular service, the farmers of this |pay & per cent on time deposits. We will be better housed, tter fed, glve their children a better educa- Beecham's pills are for bilious- ness, bilious headache, dyspep- ziness, sick headache,bad raste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc,, when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. and 25¢ a box. your druggist's orwrite B. F. FLOATS JAS. S. KIRK & CO., U. S. A The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experiences READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, . | 1 treat the following Diseas: Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lunge: Dis eares of the Eye and Ear, Fits and Apoplexy, plaint, Nervous Debi ession, al_Wea ense, St. Vitus' White Sweliing, Scre ors and Fistu Will save life and hundreds of dollurs by calls The only Phynicla Those at a Blank, No. 1 for strictly E;-(ucinc sent by express. Address ail letters Enclose 10¢ in stamps for replv. GEORGE P. SANFORD, bleased to see and serve you. heartburn, torpid-liver,diz- Pills 10c Book free at en Co, St. w York. Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes. oo - SOAP 365 Canal W.PANGLE, M. D, PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN SARY OF MEDICINE, rt Disease, Liver ('l)mrhl‘lll. Kidnoy Come ity, Mental De- oss of Manhood, Sem. ens, Dinbetes, Lright's Junce, Rheumatism, Paralysls, Tiila, Fover Sores, Tu in ano removed out the knife or drawing a ofblood. Woman with her te organe restored ta iles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED on or using G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. who can tell whatails ing a question. o send for Question No. 2 for women, confidential. Wit 1l correspondence G. W. PANGLE, M. D, 555 Broaoway, Councit Biu A. W. REIKMAN, President. Cashiery ist National Bank in bank than the ral of any country in the orld. population —_—— > on Rosebery, s this Inscription: Here Lies ARCHIBALD PHILIP PRIMROS Fifth Earl of Rosebery, Once Prime Minister of in England, NS spec C. B. JACQUEMIN & C Scientific Opticians Complete assortment of gold and steel ncles und eyeglusses, Eyes exam- d free of charge. No. 27 Main St. - Council Bluffs, He Lost Twenty Seats and ‘Won Two Derbies. and SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, phiiieeTa e dhnie gart, Block. Council Bluffs, lowa. S Attorne; Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Shu Special Notces-Council Bl When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When ehe had Children, she gave them Castoria, Ll A L d L L L X L X L S 2 2 BB B B2 5L E-5 E 3 J “ s 2 L2 Heating an Steam and 202 MAIN ST. ART GLASS Of the most beautiful patterns, original designs, and the prettiest fancies of archle tects and home builders faithfully and artis PLATE GLASS— From a single window to car lots, GLAZED SASH- All stock sizes, and any special size or shape desired furnished at less than any competitor’s prices by the COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS C0,, The largest exclusive house in Western lowa. Masonic Temple Insomula, I'wius in the Pimples, Unfitnoss to Constipation, Dess o CUPIDENE strengthens and l'll‘a.r‘fl:;nl,ll Wli Foe 1 ¥ 'ara not cuced by Doctors aimetireOHORTHER £15 e only known ranee given and maney rot 5.00, by mail, Bend for A written Abox, &x Aadross DAVOL WENICTNE €0, P, 0. lox 2070, 8an Fraiucisco, Cal, For Sale by FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO., CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, Ed Burke, at FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheap und on easy terms. Day & graded lot 50x235 feet cash, Your House Heated Free-= Te C. Sl e, >SS OOCOT OO SO OPII0OIOIOO oa® T4 8tona il Ioukes b scharga, which if not checked il the horrors of Tmpotency. kidneys and the urinary organs of all lmpurities. 3 % This " g gy spsiays ol tion of & famous ¥reach ph 0N §) jous or discasss of th raedy to cure wiiboul W. B. Homer's, 635 Broadway. Heas, JARLY NEW NINE-ROOM cistern, city water at house fruit, nice shade trees, on a nicely for $2.300.00, two-thirds 948 Perin avenue, Council Bluffs, barn Not from a financial standpoint ex- actly, but entirely FREE from the defgéts which are o often found in the general run of heating plants, 4 Sauitary Engincer, Hot Water Heating, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. tically reproduced. Send for prices on estimates. Building. lcian, wilh Falive o i sl ulckly cure you of all b ¢ Manhe o gl Buck, Semi; Marry, Ex | siich an P i Dra night 8 to Bpermatorrhioes aud UPIDENE cleauses We lver, day or Prevents qul Ak OrgAD n because ninety per cent are troubled wit ration. 400 Ledtimon) 4 & berinauent oury s does nok