Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 3

TIHE OMAIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JULY 20 3 . THE OMAHA DAHWY BEE. / COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STRE! Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TIONFS—Business office, No., 43; night MINOR MEATION, At 11 o'clock last night the infant son of A. J. Durfee died. Over 50 finest brands of clgars world at Grand hotel cigar store, Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. nished. Reopened Oct. 1. B. Manager Atkins has put distatice telephone in Plaze, Lake Manawa, telephone station. The hot weather has increased the demand for Wheeler's king temperance beer to such | an extent that he brewery is run to its full- est capacity night and da Memebers of Abe Lincoln estly requested to be in attendanc Ing, as there is to be a ver meeting. Hugh W. Goss, adjutan Speclal _conclave of Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templar, this evening at 7:30 o'clock to confer order of the temple. The prompt attendance of all Sir Knights is courteously desired. Married, at the parlors of the Grand, by | H. 0. Cook, B. M. Kimmel and Daffy Harli- | n of Omaha, Neb.; also M. E. Russell of | Warsaw, Ind., and Mary E. Tolsmer of Toledo, 0. Grace, the 19-mc and Mrs, M. Olsen day morning, after in the Newly fur- | . Clark, prop. | in a long | villon Grand de it a public new at and m post are earn- this even interesting is-0ld danghter of Mr. died at 4 o'clock yester- A three weeks' | of cholera infantum, The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 135 Main street. Maggle, wife of Willlam Peters, heart tiouble yesterday morning aged 62 years, after a three days' illness, at 830 East Plerce street. The funeral will ocur this morning at 10 o'clock and the re- mains will be interred fn Boomer township. 20 Martin bought the gray team yesterday which has been used in propelling the patrol wagon ever since shortly after the war. The price paid was $50. The city is now left without any team for the patrol wagon, and word has gone forth that the detective force 1s to be muzzled for a few days. The carnival at the First Baptist church Thursday evening was a success, Perfect in all of fts many appointments, the program corsisted of selections and numbers in instru- mental and vocal music. The booths were neat and attractive with their numerous oc- cupants true to life. A full house enjoyed the well rendered program, in spite of the in- terse heat. The refreshments came in very acceptably at the close. Four or five new tents were added to the tented fields at Manawa yesterday. There Is a whole canvas city on the banks of the lake now. The tents are still about evenly divided in number on each side of the lake. A military party from Fort Omaha with seven tents took up its abode on Manhattan beach yesterday. C. A. Atkins, Clint Byers and Mrs. Brownell with their families will join the colonies on Monday. Manuel Lund stole a suit of clothes that he found at the Northwestern depot yester- day. It had been left there for a minute by a man who had been shopping in the city and was on his way home. Manuel opencd the bundle, and finding the suitewas for a boy 4 years of age became disgusted and threw It away into some weeds near the depot. He was caught in the act and lodged in the city fail, with the charge of larceny against him. Amos Clark, who was arrested the other day on a charge of larceny preferred by Ezra Swigart, was discharged by Justice Vien yesterday. The crime, if any was committed, took place more than five years ago, and Clark went to Nebraska. He returned a couple of months ago and the two men went into partnership farming. A dispute arose, and Swigart, in order to get even with Clark, Invoked the aid of the court and tried to get Clark punished for the outlawed offense. Swigart has been supported by the county for years, and the county will have to pay the costs of the senseless prosecution which he set In motion, In addition to the cost of his support. ness, died of 1 o'clock, Fire and tornado Insurance written in best eompanies. Money for farm loans at low rates. City property for sale or trade for farm lands in lowa. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl St At €, 0. . Brown's this Week, 21 pounds fine granulated sugar for. . 1 pound Battle Ax chewing tobacco 1 pound smoking tobacco ..... Columbla river salmon, per can.. Tomatoes, per can Corn, per can Sephs 1-pound can Pric king powder.. . Rainwater Maker, per-box. ... Root beer, per bottle. B 1-pound package gloss starch, per pkg.. 1-pound package corn starch, per pkg. Breakfast oats, per package... Quaker oats, per package....... 3 Deland’s soda, per package. Screen doors, 1% inches thick, you want, for 65c. Adjustable screens for 3ic. Ice cream freezers cheaper than ever, are overstocked and must unload them, And new potatoes at 10c a peck at BROWN'S C. 0. D. Sc 9c Tc any size window We Ten days’ sale of wall paper and house fur- nishings at the Boston store The Standard only second to the Hardman. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss Ella Mahoney of Sioux City Is visit- ing Mrs. Andy Kastoer. Mrs. Howard N. Hattenhauer has returned from a visit to Storm Lake, Miss Jessie Gilbert has returned from Hills- dale, Ia., where she visited friends. ‘The engagement of Dr. F. T. Seybert and Miss McDermott has been announced. Miss Maud Duncan of Omaha is Miss Edna Patterson, 1724 Sixth ave Mrs. M. J. O'Nelll has returned from Water- 100, Ia., where she has been for a year past Mr. and Mrs, Henderson and family have returned from Spirit Lake, where they have been spending the past two weeks. Miss Bartlett of Omaha, who has been the guest of Miss Maud Murphy on South Eighth street for several days this week, leaves for home today. Mrs. Ellen K. Denny of Vincennes, Ind., is the guest of her brother, Rev. J. G. Lemen. She s the organizer of the National Women's Christian Temperance union. She neld a meeting at the county jall yesterday after- noon. Mrs. M. B. Ayres of 8§10 called to Missouri last week by the sudden death of her brother's child. She arrived home yesterday, accompanied by her brother's wife, Mrs. W. H. Morgan, and her two chil- dren, who will spend a week In the city, Avenue B was “I would not use ammonia baking powders in my own family," says Dr. Drew, state chemist of Minnesota. Dr. Price's is purest of cream tartar brands. Y. ML €, 4, Conferences. The secretaries of the Omaha and Council Blufts associations put thelr heads together Thursdiy evening, and summon/ng to their ald, in person or by proxy, some of their workers, planned for a series of midsummer out of door conferences upon the subject “How to Reach Men.” The first meeting will bo held in Omaha next Friday evening. There will be an address fifteen minutes’ long, to be fol lowed by a line of practical suggestions and questions that will be exceedingly helpful to who attend. Taken up, bay horse, white spot on right side, part white left hind foot, welght about 1,000. Inquire of James Holder, 14th street and Avenue D, Yes, the Eag'e laundry is “that good laundry,” and s located “at 724 Broadway 1t in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel, 167, Barlington Kouio Excurston To St. Joseph and return Aug. 4th. round trip, $1.50. 0. M The gas company’s special prices for serv- ce pipes will be continued through July. Read Davis' ad. Di 5 or 6 years old $1.50 Brown, Tkt. Agt ad. Davis sells hammocks eheap. + #be Hardmap, the plano par excellence, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS . W, Voswinkle, a Well Known Insurarc: Man, Becomes Insane, MIND HAS BEEN FAILING FOR YEARS Not Until Yesterday, Symptoms fecome Alarming—Condi- tion Attributed to an Accldent He Met with Several Years Ago. owever, Hus flis F. man W. Voswinkle, a well known insurance of this city, be a raving maniac yesterday. For years health has been steadily declining, and it was apparent to his Intimate friends that his mind was af- fected. Several years ago he was driving near Fairbury, Neb, when he became the vietim of a runaway accident. Being thrown from his buggy, he struck the top of his head on the ground o hard that an inden- tation was formed In his skull which, it is belleved, Is responsible for mental ail- nt. So in the hbpe of being ame his is his m e time ago he went to Salt Lake City benefited, and the ex- pectation of his friends was that instead of coming here he would go to Wisconsin to visit his father. Thursday night he sud- denly appeared at his home on Fourth street nd stayed there over night, Yesterday morn- ing his wife left him in his bedroom, but finding he did not come down, after some time, went back and found him' sitting with a razor in his hand. He had shaved off his moustache and all the hair on his head. As an explanation for his queer action he said he had been baptized into the Mormon church in the tabernacle at Salt Lake City, and had become a Mormon bishop. He safd he had come back with a mission, which was, to take all the people of Council Bluffs back to Salt Lake City with him. He had decided to hold a mass meeting in Ba liss park and deliver an oration from an im- provised platform. His talk and acting were €0 strange that a plan was concocted to get him before the commissioners of insanity During his visit to the court house he had to be handled very carefully, for he seemed to be on the point of becoming violent. After an examination it was decided that he should be taken to Clarinda for treatment. Tmproperly compounded baking powders are not uniform in strength. Forty years' expe- rience has made “experts” of the compound- ers of Price’s Baking Powder. Clara Will Get Her Jew Iry. Harrison Latham’s father did not succeed in getting signatures to a bond to insure the young man's staying away from Council Bluffs and letting Mrs, Clara Wyman alone, and the trial of the criminal case against him was commenced in Justice Cook's court yesterday. Latham himself went upon the stand and testified that on one occasion he staved at Mrs, Wyman's house from 10 o'clock Wdnesday ~ night until after o'clock the next Friday morning, occupying Mrs, Wyman's couch. This testimony was corroborated by Latham’s father. Mrs. Wy- man, however, upon the stand, denied that they had used the same bed, but adinitted that he stayed in the house s¢veral nights. Latham’s neck was ornamented with a long chain, of which he seemed very choice, and on his little finger was a ring. Both of them, the testimony developed, belongad to Mrs, Wyman, and Latham claimed she had loaned them to him to wear since their troubles commenced. The jewelry was of- fered in cvidence by W. C. Hendricks, Latham’s lawyer, but Latham stoutly re fused to turn it over to the court or any body else. Then Emmet Tinley, attorney for the prosecution, also offered the jewelry in evidence, and secured an order of the court eaforcing his demand. Latham took off the chain and ring with a bad grace and gave them into the keeping of the justice. It Mrs. Wyman proves ownership they will be turned over to her after the trial. The at- torneys had not finished their arguments at the hour of evening adjournment, and th case will be resumed this morning. Ad- ner largains—Hoston Store, $1.00 crochet b:d spreads, 7dc. $1.650 Marseilles spreads, 9sc. 33c and 39c Turkey red table damask re- duced All wool F a yard. Big line of wash goods in lawns, dimities, Juconets and Swiss at 9c a yard. B:autiful line of dimities at 123 25c zephyr ginghams, 17c a yard. tan and brown hose at ench challies reduced to 25¢ c a yard. c quality ladies' i9c a pair. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. ptueo Con ndery’s Pilgrimage. A neat pamphlet has just been issued by Bruce commandery No. 34, Knights Ten of Rel Oak, outlining the trip contemplated next month to the triennial conclave at Bos- ton. The Council Bluffs knights will not go in a body, but quite a number of them will g0 with their Red Oak friends. The trip takes in Niagara Falls, Quebec, Montreal and Toronto, making stops at each place long enough for the tourists to take in the prin- cipal points of interest at each one. There will be a trip down the St. Lawrence and to the White mountains before going to Boston, where four days will be spent. After the conclave the Fall River line of steamers will bo taken to New York, where another day will be spent. Then each one will be allowed to take the route he chooses homeward, and many of them -will visit Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia and other eastern citles The Dudley Buck quartet of this city will accompany the knights throughout the trip. The pamphlet contains sixteen pages and has cuts of some of the more attractive places to ba visited. The Burlington is the route selected from here to Chicago, and the Grand Trunk from there eastward. LURLINGTO Redaced Rates, To Hot Spings, S. D, sale July 19, Aug- ust 2 and 23, cne first class fare for round trip. Triennial conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24, American Pharm-ceutical assoclation, Den- ver, Colo. Sale August 11 and 12. Natlonal convention Keeley league, 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 Tourist tickets to various points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and fllustrated write up of the great Yellowstone National park. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Ouly (ne of Letters, MONROR, 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. the G. R. Wheeler Hereld, wholesale ROUTE, Har- Manufactured only by Brewing Co., Wheeler dealers, Council Bluff o Mrs. Schul country, night tright & TCin L unaway. who lives seven miles in the was driving down Main street with her son when the team and ran away. Both occupints w thrown from their seats and co bly braised by their hard contact with the pave- ment. They were taken (o the St. Joe hous: where Dr.” Robertson attended them unt they recovared sufficlently to be taken hom: last took The eleciric fountain at Manhattan beach will be Nlumindted each evening from $:30 to 9 and 9:30 o 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 cateh the carly morning train to Omaha. John Shicketanz, Sr.. h ber shop to 400 Broadw: of Maurer's china sho has moved his bar two doors west Everything new at Durfee Furniture Co's Waut & Division of the Property, County Attorney Saunders, as guardian of Fred Hartiug, commenced an action in the dlstrict court yesterday to have a division of ninety cres of land and $250 in cash now possession of J. P. in Hess, who is guardian for Charles Harting. Both the Hartings are in- sane and confined in asylums. The petition alleges that the property, which now appears in Charles Harting's him in 1867 in trust for mother and brother Fred. The county at- torney asks that the estate be divided equally and that esch half be charged with the sup. port of the man to whom it belongs, . Thomas Officer and W. H. M. Pusey filed a petition for a foreclosure of a mortgage given to secure a note for §700, given by R. 8. Morrow and H. A. Rice and their wives. Charles Conery sues John Hammer for an unpaid balance of $190 claimed to be due him as wages for labor performed in the last two years, name, was deeded to the benefit of his ng Sale, place Eaturday Even Saturday evening we on sale 200 dozen gents' white lawn string ties stitch ends, a fine quality, worth 35 with silk ¢ to 40¢ in any house, Saturday evening 124¢ doze 100 dozen ladies' 15c quality tan urday evening ¢ pair. The Come hose Sat- above goods Saturday we bought very cheap. for them evening. Sale begins at 7:30 p. m. BENNISON BROS., Councit Bluffs, Will Choose Delegaies, The democrats of Council Bluffs will meet in the various precincts this evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock to choose delegates to the county convention, which is to be held at Avoca next Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The fol- lowing are the meeting places: Mrst ward, first precinct, Wheeler & Her- s office, select eight delegate st ward »nd precinct, blacksmith shop, corner Broadway and Stutsman, select eight delegates, Becond ward, first lect ten delegates Second ward, seco adway and’ § delegates. Third ward, first preinct, select seven delegates. Third ward, second precinet, Main hose house, select seven delegales. Fourth ward, first and second court house, Farmer's hall; each select seven delegates. Fifth ward, both precincts, Shields' corner of Fifth avenue and Eleventh street First precinct select eight delegates; second precinet six delegat. Sixth ward, Twenty-third select eight delegate precinet, city buildi nd precinct eventh streets, office, corner select seven Creston house, strect precincts, precinet store and Broadway, flavored, moat tender, and Price’s Baking Powder. Tonlght nt Grand Pz Chicago Ladies' Military band concert at Lake Manawa Saturday evening, July 20, Mrs. Mae Munro, director. PROGRAM. March—Illinols Battleship. March—The Liberty Bell.... Overture—At the Circus Waltz—The Sweetest Girl Vocal Chorus March Dedic It makes finest wholesome fo .....Sousa ..Warren Becbe of All, with Terra Cotta ted to the C McCos Concern Medley— ........ March—The Rifle Regimen: Waltz—Rosa, Sweet Rosabell, Chorus B 3 Serenade—Pleasant Dreams.....W. S. Ripley PART 2. icago Color by Prof. D. h of that city. Sousa with Vocal Waltz Violin, Cornet and Piano Selection....... Particular attention Is called to Mrs. Munro playing cornet and piano at same time. Itz—Grand Plaza Favorite Mad, Bill, Are You? with Vocal Chorus Chicago Ladies' Military Band March Composed and arranged by Mrs. Mae Munro, America’s female Sousa Overture—Corinna . +evvo....E. Boettger Admission, 10 cents. Round trip tickets, admitting to the Plaze, all bath privileges and the switchback railwa cents, Mae the You Ain't Colonel Reed's chivalric letter to the ladies published in The Bee the other day at- tracted a great deal of attention. It was a unique and graceful ion to them to en- Jjoy the pleasures of Lake Manawa, and it is being accepted by thousands. Manawa never was 8o _popular, never so pleasant and alto- gether delightful as this season. Ked Codar ¥ 0ste. Twelve carloads standard red cedar fence posts, 10%c cach, by the carload, A. OVERTON. Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Clarenc C. Low , Council I D. B. Kimmel, Omah; Daffy Hartigan, Omaha. M. E. Rousell, Warsaw, Ind 2. Toshner, Toledo, O... il Bluff: uffs. .. Special sale of fine shears. hole scissors about half price. on all shears and scissors ductions on our stocks. 'These are hoth the Dungan stocks and our own. Sale one week only. Cole & Cole, 41 Main t. Colonel Reed has put on a special ticket good from Council Bluffs to Manawa and re- turn, including entrance to Grand Plaza, all bathing privileges and several rides on the switchback, for 35c. e Grand Plaza bathing beach is now by all cdds the finest on the lake. Fine button- One-third off and heavier r Stevick's Keturn W traight, Hepry Wagner, who, through feclings spite, had Ed Sherlock’s saloon scarched a couple of weeks ago and since then has had Constable B. F. Ste a false return on the search warrant, prose- cuted the case against Stevick in Cook's court yesterday with such success that Stevick was promptly discharged. He worried along without an attorney, and told upon the witness stand that he saw Stevick and an expressman take the jugs and bot- les that had been confiscated out of Justics Vien's office down to Sherlock's barn on Ninth avenue and left them there. The e (Data from the latest Official U. 33 per cent. less, of alum or sulphuric acid. abam Mufilas One quart Graham four, one ta brown sugar, one teaspoonful salt, spoonfuls Royal Bak'ng Powder, pint milk. Sift tcg salt aad powd x into batt It egz anl milk; und cake, muffin pans tn hot oven Gusk One spoontul teaspo nd one-hait pi als Royal Bak lard, three ech extract nutmeg quarters pint mik sugar and powder; rub 1d; add ik beaten eggs and extracts. Mix into dou soft enough to handle; flour the board, tu out dough, give it quick turn or two (o con Powder, two table- one teaspoonful nnamon, thre er flour | mad | wishea +«W. H. Thomas | Vistons of Paradise.....C. W. Bennet | ck arrested for making | Justice | Every other powder likewise showed the presence i 7 T3 i ‘The claim that this report shows any other powder of §uperior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood{by the Government officers who made the tests, ROYAL BAKING POWDER €O., 106 WALL AR AR M DR AR A PR A ASTN pressman who nm’ w ugon the stand and in a medshre confirmed Wagner's report. But when the cross-exam ination commenced their stories could not be to dovetail as well as might have beer k but na close n Stovick admitted that he into Sherlock’s neighborhood, orous that he destroyed near Sherlock’s house. At th hearis vick was discharged the t swore vig vacant lot of the Hardman planos, Councii Bluffs, 103 Main st Jood wall papei, 2%c & foll) at the Bos- | ton store. Hardman planos, Omaha, 113 N. 16th. seitnt o WESTERY PENSIONS, List of Those Reee General Governmg WASHINGTON, July 19, ranted, issue of July Nebraska: Original—Henry Omaha, Douglas. Increasc Hloomfield, Knox lowa: Original Cass. Relssue | Rapi Buena | son, Lynnville, Estella McNelll, (Spectal.) 1895, R Sils Pen- were Myers, Hunt, Atlan- Sioux las- James McMillin, Henry D. Perkin Vista; Willilam T. Me Jasper. Original widow— West Cedar Rapids, Lin South Dakota: Original widow—Marga- | ret Smith, Clark, Clark. Incre David | A. Warner, Forest City, Henry A Ramsdale, ‘Canova, Min Colorado: Origina muel Ross, Philip_ Helms, “Eads David W. Dratt, i L. Bright, Harrls, A Tonts Original Gallatin e of July Nebraska: Plainview, 1 tic Frank 8. Winters, Sp Gunnison} Ki Relssue Abeth t; Othniel Lo Samuel Collett, Boze- Increase—William W, Innes, Plerce; Willlam Thateher, Ray- mond, Lancaster, Increase—Hamilton Evans, Pleasant Hill, Sali Relssue—Horatlo G. Townsend, David Butler. Originai widow—Catherine O'Brien, Omaha, Douglas, Towd ™ =H Elkhart, OF 3 Ireton, L. Increase Des D, Cuff, Utlea, Van Buren sue—Cornelius Pratt, Elkport, Clayton llum_ Bortel, Grinnell, Powéshick; George G. Scott, Wadena, Fayette; Joseph Pugh, Allerton, 'Wayne; Ephriam 1. Osmer, Ha ton, Buchanan; Samuel F. Pr , Danbury, Woodbury; Milton Yeager, Akron, Ply- mouth; Christopher Lohrmann, Dubuqu Russell W, Caikins, Anita, T ease—Willlam H. H Denison, Crawford. Original widows, ete Mary Kuight, Council Bluffs, Pottawatt nders Kenyon (father), Minburn Min of John Findley, Hibbsville, Appanoase South Dakot. John sington Springs, Jerauld. Colorado Original orden apahoe, Rei Berkeley, Arapahoe. yoming: Reissue—Geor Cheyenne, Laramie. Montana: Original—George heuse (deceased), Great Falls, —— In the manufacture of Price’s Cream Bak- ing Powder there s used a large proportion of all the cream of tartar consumed in this country, City, [o8 Ellas Bennett William Original Polk; Sioux; Moines, ' Polk mp han George R orey, R. Francls, Wes- eenie, Den- elson 8. W —_——————— Had Infringe | the Patent. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., July 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge Shiras of the federal court has filed a decree in the case of Mast, Foos & Co. of Springfield, O., against the Towa Wind Mill and Pump company of this c finding the latter guilty of infringem patents held by the former. Ci “rancis has been appointed special master chancery to take testimony and determine the amount of damage due plaintiff. The case will be carried to the court of appeals. WEATHEK FOI in Southeast Nebraska and in the Northwest Portlo; ¥TON, July 19.—~The fol ANT. Fnlr Showers cast for Saturday For Nebraska—Fair in Southeast; showers and cooler in the northwesern portion; variable winds, becoming northwesterly. For Towa—Fair; variable winds, For Missouri—Showers; variabie becoming sout! 1y, * For South Dakota—Showgers; becoming northwesterly. For Kansas-Falr; warmer in the western portion; southerly winds. Local Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WE THER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 19.—0Om 1 record of tem- perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corvesponding day of the past four years: 1805, 1804, 18 1802, &3 9 67 70 winds, cooler; winds 84 62 Maximum temperature, Minimum temperatur 0 6 Average temperature..... 75 80 73 i itation i 000000 Condition of temperature and precipitatior at_Omaha for the day and sirice March 1, (e Normal temperature. Deficiency for the day... Accumulated excess since it Normal precipitation. .7 inch Deficiency for the day ook ldai Total precipitation since March'110.75 inches Deficiency since March 1, 8 inches Reports from Other Stations ac 8 P, k) [ .00 March .. vy d0aig STATIONS. | wrate or WEATUER. 00 Clear. T Cloudy. t cloudy t cloudy . Chicazo .. Louis. K cloudy T C.oudy. it precipit L. A, WELSH, Obser The U. §. Government Tests Show the nosolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Decpartment of Agriculture, Bulletin 13, page 599.) OYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being A R AT N S P BN S A B S TN S A N AT N X % | é | ————————————————————————————————————— i —————— « % ) ‘é : 1 r T., NEW-YORK. TS ARSI plete its smoothness.” Roll them under th han 20 bells size of small egg; lay them on greased shallows cake pan, put yery close together. k2 In moderate oven thdety minutes; when cold s!ft sugar over them. Sugar 1t pints upful sugar, tw Powder, 18 intc < isen One and ope one coffee Biking flour, pinch salt, teaspoonfuls Royal one tablsspoonful lakd, two nt milk, one teaspoonful ex- {t together flour, salt, sugar 1 lard cold; add beaten mix in smeoth batter as for th tsblespoon on greased ar ovér tops; bake in hot ten minutes Brandy Swace. Proceed as directed for wine sai No. 8, substituting brandy for wine, as also put | Southe R.CK Five 11 DES gram.) outher Washc and a which this m this afl westbo A cld a grea dred fe Notthel and fe The on the lowa tracks and Do A C AUD gram.) tion vesterd twelve 2924 ba (o) tean las Hotehk A conv success: ture col session ninetee! lay Wl hontas Rolster voting ritt, A. Wilder one, SIBLI —At th county broken being n otaer ¢ F. T. F of Sibl 1830 ca R ndered Liberty. Train Ralston robes waded of water. river, The passengers were badly Dendlock for Hotchkis Audubon gave seven for Edwards of Auiobon and one for thirteen for Hotchkiss of Dallas, county ROLFE, la., July 19. Seventy-sixth prevails. the Lyor [0WARAILROADS WASHED OUT astern Part of the State Experiences a Oloudburst, 1:LAND SUFFERS HIAVY DAMAGES undred Feot of Track Inundated and Dangerous—Vany People Their Homes in Thoir Night Clothes. avy MOINES, July 19.—(Special lo- Last night's storm was very heavy in n and eastern fowa and in Miss uts occurred in a number of heavy one is reported from West No. 4 on the Rock Island, have been at 4 o'clock did not reach the until All other Rock Island trains und were also delayed. oudburst northeast of lowa City caused t deal of damage to crops. Five hun et of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & ru rallway tracks were washed ek carrled off bridg lewalks Several familles in their night- ut of their houses in four feet url, in places very should orning, here city ternoon. nees. Rocky Rock Mountain Flyer from the west Island was ditched near the A fireman had a leg broken shaken up. The wer between whey washed out HOTCUKISS FOR SENATOR in the enteenth District Fin:lly Broken, UBON, Ia, July 19.—(Special At the repubiican senatorial conve the Seventee district held here fter balloting for a decision was reached on the allot late last evening, nominating A. of Adel. In the final ballot continuous hou for Ashton of Guthrie, Dallas four- Edwards of Audubon, and Guthrie Then Dal- changed to their own man and iss was nominated. (Special Telegram.)— ention for the purpose of nominating a or to Parley Finch to represent the district in the state legisla nvened here Tuesday and has been in since. One thousand four hundred and n ballots were taken up to noon to- ithout resulting in a choice. Poca- county is balloting today for W. C. and W. D. McEwen. Humboldt is for Finch, G. L. Tremain, John Mer- A. McKiltrick, N. 0. Nelson, E. A. and C. J. Lund. The best of feeling The contest promises to be a long EY, Ia., July 19.—(Special Telegram.) he senatorial republican convention of -Osceola-0'Brien-Sioux district each has a candidate. The deadlock was this afternoon, Hon. Henry Hospers nominated on the 1.635th ballot. The andilates were A. H. Davison of Hull diper of Sheldon and George W. Lister ey. Hospers was born in Holland, in ame to Pella, Ia., in 1847 and 1870 2/ / out. | Towa Ciy | founded the colony of Hollanders at Orange City. He has served two terms in the lower house of the legislature. rdoned in Honolutw, Ta, July 19.—(Special in this oty are in recelpt of reliable Information from Honolulu to the effect that Charles F. Gulick had been par- doned by President Dole. Gulick was one of the leaders fn the late insurrection to over- throw the Dole government and was tried and sentenced to life imprisonment. He Is a relative of 8. A. Havens and Hardy Caldwell of this city, and spent some time here a dozen years ago, making a number of warm friends. lown Man ¥ WEBST! CIT Telegram.)—Friends Ploneer M n tarter Den CRESTON, Ia., July 19.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Milton Carter, a ploneer citizen of Afton and a prominent politician, dropped dead on the strects of Afton last night. He held a position as police officer at Washing ton, D. C., for several years, and was well known to all the prominent politicians of the countr. D. H. Sain, aged 78, died here this morning | after continuous residence of eighteen years. He was a member of the Methodist church for half a centu | | | Founa Dead on the Tracks. MOINES, July 19.—(Special —Joseph Clinton of Carlisle, Ia., dead on a raflway bridge | east of this city last evening DES Tele- was found a few miles south The body was is being held The de the Odd brought He leaves coased had here and an inquest a wife and four children, $2,000 life surance In Fellows' lodge at Martingdale, Ia. It was suspected that he was sligged and laid'on the track to obliterate all traces of foul play May Issue the Bonds. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 19.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Judge Wolf of the district court today refused to issu ing the city council suing certain an fnjunction restrain f Cedar Rapids from Is refunding bonds to take th | place of $20,000 5-per-c and $68,000 of outstanding warrar it was commenced | last May by B. . Heins when the city council | passed ‘a resolution to do this. Judge Wolt finds their action was legal Uof Militia Arranged. DES MOINES, July 19.—(Special Tele | gram.)—Adjutant General Prime has issued an official general order relative to the eu campment of the First and Second brigades of the Iowa National Guards, ~The Rirst brigade will assemble at Centerville August 3 returning to company stations August 10. The Second brigade will assembie at Waverly August 17, ieturning to company stations August 4. e mmbarg City HAMBURG, Ia., July gram.)—John Alberson, city marshal, while endeavoring to arrest Sam Callahan, was shot and serfously wounded. Callahan ran and was overtaken by a posse which went in pursuit. The scene of disturbance was at the corner of D and Railroad streets. Marshal Alberson Is at home now in a serious condi- tion and Caila afl, wne Agninst u Dentist Dismissod. CRESTON, July 19.—(Special Telegram.)- The case against Dr. Rosallea of Fontanelle, charged with practicing dentistry without state certificate or diploma, as required the state laws, has been dismissed. Barn and Contents Destroyed. CRESTON, Ia., July 19.—(Special Tele gram.)—A large barn belonging to Ben Wray was destroyed by fire this morning during a electrical storm. One horse was campn arshal Shot. 19.—(Special Tele- biscuits and pastry are the result of using the proper baking powder. CALUMET BAKING POWDER is proper in price, ingredients and strength. $1,000 to you if you find anything impure or unwholesome in it. A pinch of it has power enotigh to do a pound of leavening. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ]D[:D:JD\:IDDI:]U[:N_-’ [ Bluff: PAINT? Are You When Traveling? Car-sickness many people as comes from a derangement of the A Ripans Tabule is an stomach. insurance against them should be in every traveler’s outfit. Tabules: price (50 cents a pans Chemical Company, No. 16 Spruce st., N. ¥. [ ] Sold by druggists, or by mail Car-Sick to It is as trying sea-sickness. it, and a box of box) 1» sent 'to The Ri- [ 5) ps ot e | If so it is to your interest to select that Pain which puts off the necessity of repainting for the longest period. by the HEATH & MILLIGAN MF¥G. The paints manufactured CO. fill this equirement. They have been sold for the past forty ycars DAVI Carries the most complete stock of Drugs, Paints and Glass in ( ing the most durable and economi 3 DRUG, PAINT and have won the distinction of b.. 1. AND GLASS HOUSE louncil Call or write for prices or color cards, —————————————— COUNCIL BLUFFS, STEAM DYE WO0IKS All kinds of Dye and Cleaning done i the highest stylo of the art. Fadca and stained fabrics made to look us good as new. Work promptly done ‘and delivered 1o all ‘parts of the country. Bend for price C. A, MACHAN, FPropriot =, ¥, near Northe western Depot, Councll Blugs, lowa Tel M | Killed, twenty tons of hay, 300 bushels of oats, harness, etc., burned, entailing a loss of $2,000, with $800 insurance In the Des Moines of Des Moines. Tramps Atinox n Woman. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, July 19.—(Speclal | Telegram.)—Three tramps broke into the | home of Mrs. Kenedy, near Linn Junction, | today, bound her and stole a gold watch, seve 1 dollars, and made their escape. Officers | are now {n pursuit, NJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Iigs is taken; it is pleasang and refreshing to the taste, and actg gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- wem effectually, dispeis colds, head- iches and fevers and cures haNitual stipation. Syrup of Figs is the remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Liealthy and agrecable substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it te all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. - Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOVISVILLE, KY. NEW VORK, N.¥. - A. W. REIKMAN, Cashlers Fist National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capitl, $1 00,00 Profits, 4 « 12,0000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We ' golicit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will be Dleased to see and se GEORGE P. SANFORD, President. h " . B. JACQUENIN & €0, Scientific Opticians Complote assortment of gold and steel spectacles and eyeslussos, Eyes oxam- ined free of charge. No. 27 Main St. Council Bluffs, ~~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR: 3 Sealed bids will be recetved until 12 o'clock m. Friday, July 26th, 1885, at the office of the commissioner of public lands and buflde ings, Neb., for all labor and mas terials 1 in the additions and alteras tions to the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha, Neb., according to ther ‘nl‘m# nd specitications ther pared by Flsher & Lawrie, archi now file in the offic of the co sElon: blic lands and buildings at Lincoln, and fn the office of 2 ldg., Omaha, Neb, Se celved for the work and the general contract and for the plumbing, Each bid must be accompanied b a certls fied ¢ k for five hundred dollars ( payable to the commissioner of public and_ buildings of the state of Nebraska, conditioned for the execution of a contract in accordance with id bid if the same be accepted by the rd of Public Lands and Bulldings, The right is bids Dated July cqu to Xo te' bids will materials in eserved to reject any or all 18th, 1895, 3 C. RUSSELL, Lands and Buildings, Jy-18-d-7-t-&-8 Special Noticss-Gounell B CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS Cl Lurke, at W. 8 Homei FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheap and on easy terms, Day & Heass 0 Pearl street. FOR SALE, A louse, witly barn, clstern, eit and barn, fruit, nice shade tre y 0x285 feet, for §2,800.00, two-thirde rin avenue, Council Bluffs, — BURLINGTON & MO, RIVEI, |ArTives n Depot, 100 & Mo, Lenver Expreis , Mort. & uget Vet EEXpyns.1es Local (except Sunduy Lincoln Local (except Nundiy): wpm. . iust Mail (for Lincoin) daly CHICAC ON & Q.|Arrives i & Mason Stk | Omis Vestibule Express. nissioner Public Leayves Arrives Omaha, - ydlam X, 4:06pm i Sts. i Juiict vast Mail,. MIL, & § 1ith" & Mason_8ts.| On; icago Limited x Express (vx y & NORTHWEST'N.|Arrives . 10th & Mason St | « stern Expross Touled 1 Valley Chicig aves | CHICAGO, R, I & PACIF ialUnion Depot, 10th & EA! e CHICAC Unlon De Suin.) Leaves (CHICAGO Omaha|Union Dep, 19:40a1m [ 4:20) % I3 b:45pm M. Ornihia x Sunday).. 5aopm §i2im uled_ Liniited.. )] 1ispm WEST, e T Oklalioma & Texas EX (¢x. By Colorado” Limite C P M. & O, Depot, 16th aiid Webster Passenger Ixpress (ex )10 dGam 2.0 4i00pmy Arrives | Omaha \dally).... §:16pm Bun.).. 1lisam 21103 %6am ¥, & MG, VALIL Depot, 15th_and Webster opim Fasi Mail and Exp 2:10pm . (eX. Sat) Wyo. E 9:0am .. Nor(oik Express (ex 6:10pm St Paul Express Leaves | K. 8T, J. & C OmahalUnton Dipot, 10 & Mison 9:60am ... Kungas City Day Exp. 9i4pm K. C. Night Ex. via U. 1’ i MISSOURI PACIFIC Depot, 16 and Webster St. Louls St Louls ebiraska Lo SI0UX C1 Depot Omaha) Sts .| Omaha 5:30pm 6:00am |ArTives | Omuha, am 6i0epm aves | Omahia H0am 9:30pi1 Sts. maha 6:10pm Leave [ Umisha, Limited 10:80am Y & PACIFIC. | Arrives 10th & Muson Sts.| Omaha ty Pussenker 10 85pm Paul Limited 12 PACIELC 10th & M Kearney Expr Overiand, iyer meb' fex (65, Buri) Pacific Epress. S10U£ CF Union Depot Sloux ¢ UNION haiUnion Deput Arrly Ty 5 30pm *90pm 19 Zoum i0pn F o R ot Be >3 Teaves WABARH HAILW Omaha)Union Depot, 10th & Mas | Woopm . BT Louls Cennea ball. u v