Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1895, Page 3

NEWS MINOR. MENTION. J. R, McPherson, florist; telephone 244. M. O. Calef wants a judgment of $123 against E. H. Haworth for goods sold. Grand hotel, Councll Bluffs. Newly fur- nighed. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, prop. The ladies of Broadway church are planning to serve supper September 5 and 6 at 18 Pear] street. F. J. Day has ‘Walter Rutherford a mortgage for $00. The Miller Vastine pany sues Clark Bros, on a joint note for $264. A marriage license was lesued yesterday to J. F. McAulay, aged 37, and Adaline Gray aged 36, both of South Omaha, J. ©. Schermerhorn, as_administrator of the estate of Helen C. Morgan, is suing | Nels Jorgenson and others on a note and mortgage for $395 The young against toreclose suit to brought a and others Manufacturing com- and J. W. Mikesell | men's class of the Broadwa Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will give a soclal on F. H. Orcult's lawn on Oakland avenue Tuesday evening. William Tindale died at 11:30 o'clock Thurs day night of cancer, after an illness of ten | years, at his home two miles east of Weston aged 82 years. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock and the remains will be burfed in Garner cemeter. | Mrs. L. Merkel fell into a cistern at her | home on Washington avenue last night. The | cistern had been left open, and as it was a| new.one, Mrs, Merkel had forgotten its ex- istence. he fell in and was badly bruised but it is not thought here injuries were se- rlous. Thieves got In their work at Manawa lost evening, for the first time, almost, this sea gon. The tent of W. H. Lynchard was broken tnto and a gold watch belonging to Mrs Lynchard was stolen. One oF two men had their pockets cut open and their wallets stolen. The fire department was evening by a blaze In the rear of J. B. Long's establishment, on Main street. No one but the girl was at home, and she was too badly frightened to do anything but gasp for as- ance. The fire was not a serlous nothing but a box containing a lot of over- alls being burned Lemuel C. Norton wants a divorce from | Cella Norton, whom he married at Sidney in 1883, Three years ago, his petition says, his wite deserted him, and he has | reason to think that she secured a divorce from him under the elastic laws of South Dakota, giving notice by publication. He wants the divorce, nevertheless, Anna Kreft bought a lot from J. W. Palmer last January, for which she was to pay $125, glving notes payable each month Joseph P. 0'Keefe acted as agent for Palmer She has pald $65, but now finds the lot Is only twgenty-five feet wide, although O'Keefe, ghe cldfms, represented it to be thirty-three feet. She wants her $65 back David Botts, a col who wa called out last lored man well known about the city, having been hotel por- ter for a number of years at the Ogden and Grand hotels, died in Omaha Thursday. His remains were brought here yesterlay after- noon and burled from Lunkley's undertaking rooms. He died of rheumatism three days after an operation had been performed. 2mil Schurz commenced a sult to quiet the title to La Fayette addition, the famous place where earth, water, real estate agents and victims have so often met, with and the real estate agents 80 lar the majority. Schurz alleges that Theo- ddre Batchelor has squatted on the land and refuses to give it up. He asks that Theodore be fired. Justice Vien's court adjourned bodily to th residence of Mollie Graham yesterday, to hear the testimony of the Graham woman in a case In which Fred Leutzinger is trying to oust her from a house which she claims to own. The woman was sick abed, and her evidence had to be heard from between “the sheets, She claimed that Leutzinger, out of the largeness of his heart, deeded the prem- 1ses to her when they were lovers. She did not have the deed recorded at once, and one day Leutzinger, having lost his first love, took the valuable paper away from her by main force. For rent, September 1, new house, 8 rooms, modern improvements, $25.00 per month. For sale, new house, 6 rooms, modern improve- ments, fine location, $4,500.00. = Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Reduced Rate. Triennlal conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24. American Pharm.ceutical association, Den- ver, Colo. fale August 11 and 12. National convention Keeley league, Har- riburg, Pa. Sale August 16 to 22. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourlst tickets to various points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and fllustrated | write up of the great Yellowstone Natlonal 0. M. BROWN. Ticket Agent. James McNaughton, jr., has gone to Ari- gona to stay until next spring. Miss Laura Couch of Milwaukee is in the city, the guest of Miss May Bryant. Claude Terwilliger §s suffering from attack of inflammatory rheumatism. S. F. Shuert of the Adams’ Express com- pany is confined to his home on Sixth avenue by sickness. R. H. Bloomer and Miss Anna Oberholtzer * are to be married this noon at the residence of the bride's parents, Miss Culbertson of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Mabel Joslyn of Chicago are in’ the city, guests of Miss Elsie Honn on Fifth avenue. Rt. Rev. Anson R. Graves, bishop of the Platte, wHl preach at Grace church, corner of Plerce and Union streets, on Sunday, August 18, and confirm a class. Dr. Stephen Phelps has returned from an eastern vacation trip. Mrs, Harry Winhan and daughter of Salinas, Cal., is visiting her ster, Mrs. G. W. Ryan. J. W. Squire and family are now Germany, enjoying themselves greatly and having good health. They expect to sail for home about September 14. Mre, §. F. Stevens and Miss Anna Stevens of 1120 Fourth avenue, returned to the city yesterday after a visit of six weeks at Manitou and Colorado Springs. Willlam Foster, who was for a number of years in the Burlington office in this city, ar- rived here yesterday from the west, and will spend a week or fen days visiting. J. F. Wilcox leaves this evening for Pitts- burg, where he will attend the conventicn of the National Florists' association. He will also visit New York before returning. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good faundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. 1f in doubt about this try it and be convinced Don't forget name and number. Tel 157, Notlce to Contractors. Bids will be recelved up till Wednesday noon, the 21st day of August, 1895, for the grading of Gilbert lake, situated in the city of Council Bluffs, according to plans and specifications now on file in the office of Gilbert Bros. Bids per cublc vard In bank. No bids entertained unless accom- panied by a certified check of $100. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. GILBERT BROS. The Genuine Round Oak Furnace is the success that the Genuine Round Oak heater 5. Air-tight, gas-tight, burns any kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. The Hardman Is full and rich in tone. an doing" Of course everybody knows where the be: wimmin' hole” is, or they soon find out that Manhatgn beach, Lake Manawa, is the only natura.’eandy beach In the west. Its management s without criticlsm, and its popularity 1s increasing datly. Read Davis' ad. Davis sells cheap. hammocks | and { kicked him in the head, | hela by | this morning at 9 o'clock. Noue finer than the Hardman Baby Grand. The Hardman plano wears like irons THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURPAY, AUGUST 17, 1895, FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office, 12 Pear! Street—H. W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee, CHARC MURDER, Results in the Death of One of the Participnnts. | I. E. Phillips, a platform hand at David | Bradley's warehouse in Council Bluffs, was arrested yesterday by Sherift Hazen of | Pottawattamle county on the charge of | murder in the first degree. The crime dates | back to Aprii 30, when Phillips and V. J Brechtell, who kent a feed met on lower Broadway. Phillips had left his wife had accused Brechtell of sustaining relations with her. Brechtell was a man, while Phillips weighs fully 250 | Flllips knocked him down and breast and abdomen. by the grand jury on the | of assault with intent to do great injury and was released on bonds Ever the assault Brechtell had been complaining of feeling badly in his head, and of difficulty In breathing. At times he had been unconscious. For twenty-four hours preceding his death, yesterday morning, he appeared to be paralyzed, and, although he tried to speak, he could not be understood. He died at the boarding house where he had been stopping, at Sixth street and Ninth avenue, Phillips was at once arrested and Justice Cook without bond until the completion of the inquest, which will be held A jury, consisting Brown and W. J Strect Row store, | illfeit snuall pounds He w charge bodily s Indicted of C Hubbard, Bd C. Leverett, was eelected, During the afterncon a_post mortem ex- amination was held at Lunkley’s undertaking rooms by Drs, D. Macrae, sr., Macrae, jr., V. L. Treynor, F. 8. Thomat and H. B Jerrings, The brain was examined and it was found that the membrane lining the skull was badly inflamed immediately under one of the places where Phillips' boot had struck Brechtell. Al through his illness Brechtell complained of deatness in his left ear and pains fn the left side of his head and this, as well as the final death, the doc- tors agree was caused by Phillips' assault. Getting More In Still more inducenients added cessful August sale. Our efforts appreciated by the public, and fully demonstrated by their liberal patronage, we mean to keep the Interest up during this month, and to do s6 will offer the following bargains Yard wide Sea Island percales, 64c; lar price, 12%c. Jaconet Duchess, black checked and other lines, sold for 10 long as they last at dc per y White goods, plaids and stripes, 19¢. c. In one lot for 8c per yard . The Natchang silk mills s in the hands of a receiver. and got a big chance to dupli- cate some of the numbers at about 60c on the $1; here is the difference at retail. 75c Bengaline silks reduced from 95c. 98¢ Armure and Peau de Sole, reduced from $1.33. $1.19 satin duchess, trom, $1.¢ Al silk, fancy weave, ! 75. Other numbers in proportion FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ta. VICIDE. J. 1. Judd, Who Died Sunday In Snerns mento, n Vietim of Melancholin, The remains of John L. Judd, whose death was mentioned several days ago, arrived in the city last evening, and after being duly identified by the members of Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, of which he was a member. were sent on to Chicago, where they will be buried. It is learned that the death was ac- complished by his own hand. He had been a victim for some time of melancholia, brought on by poor health, His wife was in Colorado Springs, doctoring for consump- tion, and her condition also probably had a great deal to do with Increasing his depres- sion. He hung hiwself In Sacramento, but 50 well was the secret kept that even Mrs. Judd, until her arrival at the Grand hotel, id not know the awful clrcumstances. She stopped at the hotel all day yesterday, and left on the evening train for Chicago. Both she and her husband were well known In Council Bluffs and Omaha. Mr. Judd was employed for a number of years in Omaha in the Union Pacific headquarters, and re- sided on Bluff street, in this clty. They have a host of friends in both cities, who will extend heartfelt sympathy to the widow in her bereavement. ting. to our suc- regu- organdies as sold for heavy weight, reduced reduced from Water Carnival n Success. The water carnival at Manawa last even- ing was a big success in every way. The program, as already published, was followed out, and the result was a brilliant spectacle, the fireworks rivaling any that have been seen in the two cities. The crowd was by far the la ever at the lake. The motor facilities 'were nowhere near adequate. Every train during the evening was packed and several had passengers on top of the cars, while no passengers could be taken on farther south than Fourth avenue. Had there been enough cars in the poseession of the company there might have been 1,000 more people at the lake as well as not The carnival will be repeated this even- ing. One feature of the program, the drill by the Omaha Guards, had to be omitted. It has been their rule to give a dress parade cach _evening at 10 o'clock. When the time rolled around last night only a few of the | young soldiers were rest refused steadily to the call, no to be seen, and the to pay any attention matter how many times it was repeated. It was, in_ short, a full fledged mutiny, brought' on by the fact that many of the best girls of the company were there and needed attention. Captain Scharft was greatly incensed and gave or- ders that the mutineers be turned out of camp, bag and baggage. He stated that | he intended to keep on being captain of the company, and he proposed to see that order was maintained, girls or no girls. Discussed Y. M. C. A. Work., Last night a group of half a hundred active men met on the lawn of E. L. Shugart to | discuss plans as to how they might better carry on the Young Men's Christian associa- tion work in the two cities, Under the mel- low light of the Japanese lanterns they pre- sented a picturesque appearance. A large bowl of lemonade in the center of the group furnished a eplendid thirst-quencher for all President Keys of the Council Bluffs associa- tion welcomed the Omaha brethren in a short speech. Henry Delong had charge of the conference. To successfully work any plan love and grace he deemed specially essential. Work should never cease, it should be car- ried on in the shop, on the street, in the factcry, and n the home. Meetings should be wide awake and aggressive. Practical talks, rousing music, personal and invitation work should be done both before and after the service. A dignified manliness should be the characteristic of the Christian, Many helpful hints were thrown out and all went home feeling that they would profit by the meeting. It was pleasing to note that Just about half of thcse present were from Omaha, there being delegations from the Omaha’ central and Northwest and South Omaha parishes, President Starr and Chair- man Henderson of the Nebraska state com- mittee being among the number. Mrs. H. 0. Cook Injured Mrs, €ook, wife of Justice H. O. Cook, was badly hurt at Grand Plaza last evening while witnessing the _water carnival. In stepping over. the switchback railway in order to get a better view she stumbled and broke her left limb close to the ankle joint. She was taken to her home on South Sixth street. The doctor who attended her said that he could not tell just how serious the injury would be. It was so close to the joint that it will be more dificult to set the bone in its proper position, and stiffening of the joint will be more likely to result. Dr. Laugell Hurt. Dr. Laugell, who was formerly a prac- ticing physician here, but recently left for Breda, la., to I've, was hurt a day or two 4go by a runaway accident, ing up his horse when the animal became frightened and started to run. He was knocked down, and sustalned injuries that will keep him lald up for a month or six week: He'was harness The only plago worth having, the Hardmaz. | the flour | batter St. Bernard's hospital upon tion of a physiclan and his atte Colonel D. B. Daily, that a dose of hospital air was all that would save his life. When he ar- rived there It happened that the hospital was short of rooms, and he had i jmss the night In a room with two Insane patients, who amused themselves during the midnight watches by scraping their finger nails down the woodwork and making uncanny nolses | which sent cold chills chabing one another | up and down Latham's spinal column, After a night like this he wrote to Colonel Daily i reprerenta. ney Golng Out of It n Saturday will be another day Mnesw—Only n Few | back to Sheriff Hazen's c of the two evils he would choose the less | The attorney, however, had troubles of his own and would not let him go for fear that it might look as it Latham was not so sick as he thought he wa PURIFY tle, ‘vowing long to be re- membered; still greater reductions; nearly giving away some lines of goods. Our entire stock of wash dress goods that was 12%¢c Wool up to 26c, all at 5S¢ yard WILL dress goods at halt former prices; | Sloux City Cltize organization SIOUX CITY, Tele gram.)—Owing to complaints of corruption and incompetency against the local police force, a citizens' committee has been | tormed to demand the removal of Chief Young by the mayor. In case the official refuses to comply with this request he will be asked to submit the matter to the police committee ot the council, which moval, and if this a not considered; buy your new fall dress | Aug. 16, numerous (Special now. All our $1.25 finest 54-inch 69 yard. novelty dress [ at 76c all wool novelty and plain dress goods at 89 yard. All 2 Buy dress gools, 12%c yard, our wool underwear now. It's going is sald to favor a re- o is refused proceedings will, it is declared, be begun for Young's im peachment. The chief witnesses against him are understood to be ex-Cap n Petty and a number of less important members of the force, who were recently dismissed by the mayor, and who have since been makin covert charges of nnrrupln n against the chiel. Work of Half former CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS rday will witness a big day in our cl We intend to cl garment regardles; Read up. prices. S ak department. se every out of ¢ he pric Come in today. s’ dienl Baperts. RED OAK, Ia., Aug. 16.—(Special.) were thre sessions of the Towa Medical association held yesterday. The morning sesslon was held at Hotel John- son, but the large attendance demanded more room than the parlors afforded, so that the afternoon and evening sesslons were held in AI‘)V] an hall. By invitation, a number of citizens were present and listened to the papers read and debates that followed. The assoclation was organized at Creston last March with the idea of benefiting its mem. bers by meeting semi-annually to discuss medical matters and exchange ideas and ex- periences, The original membership was about sixty, which the present meeting has increased 1o eighty. The officers are: Pres- ident, B. N. Torrey, Creston; secretaries, F. E. Sampson, Creston, and A. A. Ashby, Red Oak; treasurer, C. M. Paschal, Bedford; vice president, H. L. Cokenower, Clarinda; F. | Potter, Corning; T. P. Stanton, Chariton, and C. B. Bosbyshell, Greenfleld. The next meet ing will be held in February at Albia, and ladies' fail welght jacket $1.50 each, iy in our store at one price, not one- fourth actual cost $2.00, Ladies' $2 2,50, 2.50, and $3.50 fall capes go in one lot today at $1.00 each. $4.50, Saturday Ladies’ , $5.00 and $6.50 capes in one 2.98 each. 75 children’s jackets, cholee age 4 to 14 years, each, , in tan and navy, Saturday at 79 Every winter cloak in cur store today at | one-half actual cost. We will not move them away. Ladies’ e each. Ladies at $5.00. Misses' and at $1.00 each. We mean business. Every one must be sold. $1.25 and $1.50 calico wrappers at $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 mackintoshes children's mackintoshes This entire be sold before September 1 il et I Want to Rant Boodlers. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Some time ago Alderman Tredway of place charged ex-Alderman Miller with having i* wenced the council while he was member to enter into a contract with the Sun Vapor Light company for street lamps In return for his services Tredway claimed the company made Miller its local agent at a good salary. He accordingly offered a resolu- | tion demanding that the company remove Miller or give up its contract with the city. The resolution was referred to a committec and has not since been heard from. Now Tredway has filed a formal demand that the commitiee report whetlier or not Miller was | guilty of corruption, whether the company has not forfeited its contract with the city and what rule is to be followed in similar sses n the future. The council will con- der the matter tomorrow night and a_fight Is looked for between the friends of Milier and Tredwa ON BROS., suncil Bluffs. PR OR LABOR American Railwny Unfon Will Have Chnrge of the Festivities, Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of Labor day, which this year occurs Monday, September 2. The American Railway union will have charge of the festiv- ities and promise to give a celebration such as has never been seen here before. The ar- rangements are in the hands of a commit- tee consisting of H. C. M. Waller, J. B Coggeshall and P. J. Carter. One of the features of the day will be the distribution of 8,000 souvenir cop'es cf the American Railsay Union Times, containing cuts of Debs, Wood- stock jail and Governor Altgeld. It fs pos- sible that one of the labor leaders who were locked up In Woodstock jail on contempt charges will be speaker of the day. The committes will go to work Monday, and the co-operation of all labor organizations is de- sired. The committee's headquarters will be | at 1015 Main street. New Petitio Ella C. MacConnell, wite of S. P. Mac- Connell, filed a petition in the district court yesterday demanding a judgment of $2,40 against the Standard Life and Accident In- surance company of Detroit. In April, 1894, Mr. MacConnell took out an accident policy, paying $40 for it, with the understanding that he was to recelve $50 a week in case of disability by accident to such an extent as to disable him from pursuing his business. Two months later he fell from a motor while try- ing to board it, and claims to have been dfs- abled for forty-nine weeks, but the company refuses to pay. The policy has been assigned by MacConnell to his wife. James Weston appears as plaintiff in a suit brought against Charles P. Braslan and John N. Baldwin, growing out of a land deal in- volving some propesty in the vicinity of Lake Manawa. According to the petition, Weston held three notes, on which was due the sum of $3,600 from Braslan, and E. H. Odell held three of Weston's notes aggregating $1,125 In September, 1890, there was an agreement reached by which Weston should give up his three notes for $2,100, and Braslan and Bald- win would indemnify him against the pay ment of the notes held by Odell. This, the petition alleges, they have failed to do, and Weston has been obliged to pay a judgment on the three notes. He has been damaged to the extent of $1,000 and wants a judgment for that amount, with an attachment for $500 of Braslan's property. Pugnactous Haxsl Harry Reeder, employed as cook at the e ; Kiel hotel, Is in'Jal, charged with committing | SO™ePOAN € aroleasnean Neagly ARes A\E|]anuulln:||v(;n‘ mto lpfll':ur, \\h‘:seb x:-:lluellu ST. LOUIS, Aug, 16.—A train on the Cot- Nelson, with intent to do great bodily in- ) by jury., Reeder had his arm full of dishes and :::uu':h"u;"::g:'!;:;’c",:": S;“:”": Ark., ran was walking In the kitchen, when Nelson ran , and the englne, bag- into him. A great scatteration of dishes fol- | Bage car and mail car rolled down an em- lowed, and Reeder lost his temper along with [ bankment. No passengers were hurt. The the dishes. He picked up a big platter and | train hands injured are: struck Nelson a tremendous blow with it | Webb Engul, engineer, over the eye, raising a large lump. When | side and body. Reeder was shown into the cell at the city Dean, fireman, badly bruised. Jail he loudly protested, and said he would | W. F. McCabe, express messenger, kill himself before he would stay there over | broken. night. Al his weapons were taken away from him, and a good watch was kept over him to see that he did not carry the threat into execution. DAY, Resurre d 0 Boom Ro . SIOUX CITY, Aug. 16— (Special Tele- gram.)—The Chicago & Baltimore road, one of the Sioux City enterprises which went under during the crash of 1893 has been resusci- tated, and prospects are that it will now be pushed to a finish. The aim of the road is to give Sjoux City an opening to the south and east. As originally surveyed the line will take a southeasterly coarse from here, unecting with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pucific, Keokuk & Western, lowa Central Baltimore & Ohio, and the Pennsylvania sys- tem. It is hoped to begin work on the line next spring. eculiar Cause of a Damage ult, SIOUX CITY, Aug. 16.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Sarah Lewis has sued the Home Tele- phone company for $7,000 damages for in- juries alleged to have been sustained by fall ing headforemost into a telephone pole hole. The hole was seven feet deep, and Mrs. Lewls stood on her head at the bottom of it for an hour before she was pulled out. Laird's Tr Jontinued. MALVERN, Ta., Aug. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The preliminary trial of H. H. Laird of Tabor, for the alleged seduction of Stella Layton, was again continued® today until next Thursday, owing to the continued iliness of Miss Layton, sald to have been caused by the medicine administered by Laird. CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Guy Benter, a 10-year-old boy of Solon, while trying to board a moving freight train, fell under the wheels and had both legs cut off. He will die —_—— Slinger. HROUGH AN OPEN SW WENT H. badly brulsed in leg Cleveland, mail clerk, arm dislo- cated. J. P, Bland, Pullman conductor, fractured ankle, R 01d Bay State's Population, BOSTON, Aug. 16.—The statement of the first count In the fifth decennial census of the state of Massachusetts was given the press at noon today by Horance G, Wadlin, chief of the Bureau of Statistics and Lahor. The popu- lation of the entire state is given as 2,495,345, an increase of 053,204, or 28.48 per cent, compared with the census of 1855, Caught o Small T Dick Mooney, who is said to have stolen $100 from Ed N. Brown's pocket, as the lat- ter hung up in the vestry at the Christian tabernacle a short time mgo, was brought | in yesterday afternoon by Constable Brown of Sidney, Ta., and deposited in the upper | room at the city jail. Mooney disappeared | about two weeks ago, and Deputy Marshal Anderson learned that he had relatives liv- ing at Sidney, in Fremont county. Word was sent to the local authorities, and it was found that he had been there ever since leaving here. When arrested he had not a cent of Brown's or any one else's money in his pocket, although he admitted that he had $26 of the money which came from the Christian tabernacle. Doesn't Like the Asylum. Harrison Latham, who is awaiting the ac- tion of the grand jury on the charge of as- sault with intent to do great bodily injury to Mrs, Wyman, does not like life in an in- sane asylim so well as life in the county Jail, although he found the latter bad enough when he made the trial. He was taken out of jail and put in the insane department of as Murder in the First Degree, GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Aug. 16.—At 11:15 last night a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returnéd against George Chesebro, the 17-year-old youth who killed his “grandmother, Mrs. Mary| Pierce. There was much surprise at the verdict, as it was expected to be manslaughier,’’ Ahilod. YT « ence Thelr son Life, JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 1 arshall, Cole- man and Fox, sentenced yestérday at Bran- don, Miss., for the murder of R. T. Dinkins at that place one week agd, were landed in the state penitentiary at 10 . m. today to don the convict's garb té begin their life sentences, HE U. S. Government officially ‘reports ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all others in leavening strength. (Bulletin 13, Ag’l Dep't, p. 599. ) wnea'ren flour, six eggs, one saltspoonful ®alt, one teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder and milk to make & thin batter. Add the | baking powder to the flour, beat the whites | and yelks of eggs separately, add the yelks, | salt, two cupfuls milk, then' the whites and alternately with milk, until the Is of right consistency. Run one teaspoonful lard over the bottom of a hot fry- | ing pan, pour in a large ladleful of batter, and fry quickly. Roll pancake up like sheet of paper, lay upon a hot di hs,put n more lard and fry another pancake. Keep hot over bolling water, BSend obe-half dozen to table |8t & time. One pint | serves. Serve with sauce, jelly or pre- Cream 2 % cupful butter, 2 cups sugar, 1% pints flour, 5 eggs, 1 teaspoontul Royal Baking Powder, 1 cupful milk. Rub the butter and | sugar to a white, light cream; add the eggs 2 at a time, beating & minutes between each addition Sift the flour with the powder which add to the butter, etc., and the milk Mix lato rather thin batter and bake in Jelly cake tins, well greased, in hot oven 15 minutes. When cold spread Pastry Cream between each layer and ice the top with Clear Icing, and besought him to allow (him, to be taken | that | Southwestern | FEARFUL GALBS, apnn Visited by Wild Storms Which Destroy fves by Hundr SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—~Advices have been recelved from the Orfent to the effect that Japan was visited by a terrible storm on the 24th and 26th of July. The hurricanes swept across Kishuka, passed along the shores of the Inland sea, crossed over central districts of the mainland and emerged into the Pacific ocean. Its track was everywhere marked by great loss of life and destruction of property and as the catastrophe was fol- lowed by a heavy rain storm Inundations added their devastating effects to the havoc wrought by the wind. It is calculated that over 1,000 people were killed or drowned. Ujina, the town which served as a military basis during the recent war, felt the fuil force of the tempest. The place was com- pletely swamped by the sea and over 160 boats were smashed. Among these hoats were 120 belonging to the army stores de partment. They were loaded with suppli destined for the use of the troops In the Liao Tung peninsula. ——— EGRAPHIC BRI COAST SWEPT By Ex-United States Senator Maxey Paris, Tex., Friday The officers of the Monterey deny report that its bollers are defective The wire drawers in the Cleveland rolling mills have received a 10 per cent advance in wages By the collap ing in Denver serfously injured Hon. Martin J. Cole, one of the most dis- tinguished residents of Sussex county, New Jersey, died Friday Arguments were ¢ trow case at Union, case went to the jury The Inquest over the body of Nellie Pitzel resulted in a verdict that she was wilfully murdered by H. H. Holmes William G, Cunningham, a re plove, was fatally stabbed' in a as City Friday night. mation received at Washington is tc t that the condition of Justice Strong is again very critical hn 1. Waterbury has been er of the United States Exchange assoclation of New Burt Khryde, the yellow taken from a Havana York, died at Swinburne island Friday, The strike of the New York jacket makers has been declared off, the contractors hav ing acceded to the terms of the strikers John B. Lindsay, charged with the mur- der of William Gundiff, a striker at Pom- eroy, 0., bound over Friday without ball J. Bdward Addicks porter, refused to di upon him by ex nesota he Civil Service commission has adopted the suggestion of the experts and removed the age limit for employes In the gove ment printing office. It is rumored that M United d. No died at the s of A two-story brick build- Friday three | 1u Mo., F in th iday, Due and the Iroad em aloon row pointed re Transfer and York. fever steamer at nt ow pa when seen by a re uss the attack mac tor Washburn of Min- x Judd, consul g States to' Vien confirmation or den of the report can be secured, The wire workers, who have heretofore been affiiliated with the Fed ation of La- bor, met at Cle and Friday and formed an organ tion of their own. It is practically settled that the contract for digging the frrigation ditch on the Ba nock reservation will be let to the Indian ax recommended by Agent Teeter, Admiral N writes the State depart ment thet exhibitions of the friendliness of 1°to the United States are to be observed on the streets of Rio. Dock Wade, an aged citizen of Abbey- ville, was murdered Thursday night. A man and a woman and a half-witted e under arrest, charged with the murder. The n who Kkilled State Sen- ator M at St. Louig, proves to be a member of one of the old Knicke cker families In New York, and his right name is Van Ta The attorney general of Illinois has ren- dered an opinion that the new law requi ing the display of flags on school bu does not apply to parochial schools or Sun- day schools. Drs. Holmes and Ausplund Ore., had a quarrel in the former's office Frida 1 as a result Ausplund was m tally Wounded and Holmes was serious not fataily, shot. Johnny Connors of Springfield, Mike Small of England, bantam have signed to fight for $1,000. 1s to come off {n Septemb miles of Springfield. A man giving the name of George Sim- mons of Nashville, Tenn., attempted to steal a tray of dlwmond rings from Springfield, 111, jewelry store. He was de- tected and after a long chase captured. At the meeting of the Denver Board of Aldermen Iriday a new water ordinance, which is likely to prove satisfactory to all interests, was presented. 1t provides for a 20 per cent reduction from present rates The Catholic summer echool at Plattsburg closed Friday. President Conaty announced that the erection of the bulldings on the grounds would be commenced at once, and be completed in time for next year's incet- ng. . E. Colver, a mail clerk running from San Francisco to Los Angeles, who ace d Samuel Flint, superintendent of the t service, with' stufing the mails for the benefit of the Southern Pacific, has been suspended. The charge against him is in- subordination. The report of pogtoffice in- spectors exonerates Flint. m“““\ SWEEF—SAVORV* SATISFVING SWIFT'S Pnzmum of Portland, y, it 1l W The within angd ghts, fight fifty o Think of the lhoLsands of hams and bacon that go out from South Omaha daily! We select but the best ones for the brand, “SWIFT'S PREMIUM.” Smoked lightly— trimmed nicely—extra mild—not salty. No man could make them better. For Sale by all First-Class Dealers. SWIFT AND COMPANY, SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. sons were | PAYS OFF HIS ME! ! Were and the Pata e Seere on WASHINGTO ton of the what he regarded employes of hi noon. He heard s subordinates n fav ing the semi-mont $1,000 in silver e sixty pounds, The silver coin w ment, to messenge ftes in various Unless Mr. Morton contrary, it is exy pald out again and men who are known There was a Roc the employes and a | indicated to the p paper money on th the men, silver to car today: “1 air in son. He pleces or that tl what he might a copper y are not a to carry, he migh are not in favor o | As a_matter of fac pected to carry hon test as strongly as our_monthly salari ONE Syrup of Figs is and u,flu-thg Ll\er and Bow wm effectually. »onstipation. duced, vleasing effects, prepare many excellent gists. Any r wubstitute, VOUSYILLE, Ky, Takes Steps to Place Some of the White Metal in Circulation, in Likea So Department positions $16,000 in gold coin Both the method and results when gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, whes and fevers and cures haNitual only remedy of its kind ever pro- 'l'p(,.),hl(\ to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficicl in its healthy and agreeable substances, its to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading may not have it on hand will pro- ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. N WITH SILVER DOLLARS | e Colnnge Adherents tary Ordere Them the Coln They We 16.—Secretary Mor- of Agriculture gave as an object lesson to the partment yesterday after- rguments by many of his | T of sllver. Yesterday hly pay day, he ordered Aug. be- the paymaster of the department to pay out bin, this money welghing as paid to all the employe about the grounds of the Agricultural depart well known silver- in the department receives a petition to the pected that silver will be again on pay d; to the n to favor it as currency d deal of kicking among good many of them have master that they want helr next payday. One of re and who was given scveral pounds of v home last think Se evening, remarked cretary Morton 18 very terms as his object les well pay us in nickel | - ennies, and if we protest convenient form of money t say by that protest we ot copper and nickel coin t, if a man were pald, which he would be 1e with him, he would pro- we protest at being paid es in sliver dol ENJOYS s.taken; it is pleasant to the taste, and acts cls, cleanses the sys- . dispeis colds, head- Syrup of Tigs is the z to the taste and ac- d only from the most qualities commend it drug- iable druggmt who Do not accept any l!wlfl". o Missi The Garden fall 56 inches. drouths. Free money and make 160 acres in the wes and labor. will bring you foul wonderfull thing as run out the whole dence solicited. Your House Heated Free- Not from a financial standpoint ex- actly, but entirely FREE from the 2 2 28 If su it is to your interest to select that Paint which puts off the necessity of repain ‘The paints by the HEATH & MILLIGAN MFG. CO. fill this been sold for the past the longest requ forty year ing the most durable and ¢conomigal. 3 DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE DAVI Carries the most complete sto:k of Drugs, Paints and Glass in Coun Bluffs. Callor write for pric ART tects and home builders faithfully and PLATE GLASS— From a single window to car lots, GLAZED SASH All stock sizes, competitor's prices by the COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS C),, The largest exclusive house in Western lowa. Masonic ment. 5 or color defects which the general run of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY. Heating and Sanitary Engineer, Steam and Hot Water Heating, 202 MAIN ST. el SR S BB B b B BEEPEE PO PR CRRRED EP TP DEE L B COUNCI period. They have and have won t cards. GLASS Of the most beautiful patterns, original designe, and the prettiest fancles of archle reproduced. artistically and any special slze or shape desired furnished at less than any end for pri Temple Build] Central Summers Cool--Winters Mi Mean tempe: ature {2 to 6, Average rain- o blighting hot summera. earliest markets in prices for fruit and acres properly worke turned towards the south, the land of quick- est and surest results with One half the work you do here rich country; there {8 no such aflure. The people are friendly, the climate delightful and factlities first-class, and the wholé country bids and pays for what to three crops can be raised each year. Particulars glven on application; correspon. GEQ. W. AMES,Genl Agent, | 1617 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. ssippi. of the World! il long cold winters. No blizzards. No Good water. The the country. The best arden truck. Twenty will make you more it easier thanthe best st or north. The tide has No fuel the least risk r times the results in this ealthy; raflroa vou ralse. Cattle year and do well and two are o often found in L BLUFFS, I0WA. g for manufactured he distinction of b:- 8 00 estimates, e e e R R T T KR PN 1. STERLING'S LITTLE JOKE m In order to clear out our slightly used and second-hand Planos and Organs we make these bargain prices until closed: A Marshall & Smith square Pl- ano with carved legs and mould ings, overstrung scale, $85—$10 down and $5 a month A Grand Square Emerson F for $90—§10 down and $5 a month. A better one for $115, warranted in good order—four round corners— overstrung scale—$10 down and $§ a month, A good Y.) Plano, a month Another for $125—$15 down and $5 a month, A Mason & Hamlin Organ, $14 John Hoyt @-stop Organ, $17. Wilcox & White, 11-stop, 7-foot high_Organ, $57 A Kimball Organ for $59 Another with mirror in top and 11 stops for $61 All Organs $6 down and §65 a month. ano upright $40 J. P. Hale (N. $10 down and §8 2 el 7 I ERERRY 6.W.PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan, 20 Years Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN A WOMEN, FROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SBARY OF MEDICINE A. HOSPE, Jr., Music and Art. 513 Douglag. aerananaseaan =555 E=A AT / treat the following D/seases: Catarrh of tho Head, Thront and Lungs; Dis ensen of the e and Ear, Fits und Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Come plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental De. pression, 1.oss of Manhood, 8em. nal Weakuess, Dubetes, Dright's Lis. cuwo, 8¢ Vitus' Dunics, Rheumatism, Paralysis, White Sweliing. Scrofula, Fever Sores, Turme ors and Fistula in ano removed t the L blood. without ion given Venercal Diseases 1 kinds. $350 to 8$500@forfeit for any Venereal Disease 1 cannot without Mercury. Tape Wornt removed in two or three hours, or no pay. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of doliars by calle ing on or using DR. C. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physiclan who can tell whatalld & person without asking a question, Thoso at a_distance send for Question Biank, No. 1 for men, No, £ for women. Al corregpondence strictly confidential. Medicine sent by express. Address all letters ) G. W, PANGLE, M. D,, 555 Broaoway, Councit Biurrss Enclose 10¢ in stamps for replv. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Council Bluifs, Towa. %, Special Atten to Private an CAPITAL, - $100,000 YOUR BUSINES) YOUR COLLECTIONS, OLDEST BANKS IN IOWA v POSITS CHIMNEYS Ed Burke, at W. FOR SALE OR running horse. reasons for selling. Bioadway. FOR RF CLEANT D; VAULTS CLEANED, 8. Homer's, 683 Broudway. TRADE, A FINELY BRED with high ‘track record; good 1520 Address or call at NT, SEPT. 1 xi00, in Fll STOR Be room, D block. Bteam heaty Centrally located. 1. H. Sheafe & Co. WANTED, A GOOD GIRL, FOR GENERAL Housework and good cook. 105 Sixth avenue, 1895, CORD Leaver [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Atrives. Ouiuhia Union” Depot, 10th & Mason sts.| Omahs 10:15am Denver Express........... 9:40um s, Mont. & Puget enver Express o Local (ex in Local (except Sunduy ‘ast Mail (for Lincoln) dally Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Airives Omuha Union Depoty 1005 & Mason $ts.| Omaha 4:dopn Chicago Vestibule.... 9:50am. .0 licago Express Shickgo & BL Louls Expreas _Pacine Junction Local A Fast_ Mall. ... CHICAGO, MIL. & 8T. PA Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| §:00pm... hicago Limited... 11:30am. .. Chicugo Iixpress (ex. B W« [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N, 3 10t & Mason Bis.| O . Eastern Express........... 5:300m L Westibuled Limited: .10 9:20am o, Valley Local.... . .. \10:36pma ha Chicago Speciai 3o R I & PACIFIC. Arrives. 10th & Meson Sta.| Omahe EAST. Sxpress (ex Night Express Vestibuled WEST. & Texan olorado L Leaves BT, P.. M, & O, Omauha| Depot, 16th and Webster Sts, § 100 Sloux City Accommodation 12:16pm. Eloux City. Express (ex. Sun.) 6:10pm. St Paul_Limited ves [ F., B & Omaha| Dep Omuhia . 9:30am 10:40am.., 4 8ib%am. .11 6:4bpm Leaves [CHICAGO, _OmahalUnion_Deot, Sunday) .. b:36pm s L 0:ghum Lirnited. !} 1:36pm |: Tam n v TFives i*Omiha £:15pm 1opm. .. .Chicago e 1:40 (ex. tod . OKlah Bun) i5th and Webster Bts. 2:10pm.......Fast Mall and Express.... 2:10pm..(¢x. Bat.) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon.) 9i08um. . Norfolk Expross \ex. Sunday). ) St Paul EXpress..........10: Leave K. C., ST. J. & C. B, "Amvf? _Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omak ©:0pn 9:%am.....Kansas City Day Express... il ic B Y B Arrive Oy “MIBSOURI PACIFIC, lial Depot, 15th ana Webster .. &t Louls Express 6:008i 9:30pm .+ t. Louis Expres “.’3 3:30pm.... Nebraska Local (ex. § 9004 TArrives | Omaha . 10:85m 0 [Arrive Leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Omahal Depot, 15th and Websier sts Omah 10:3pm 6:10pm. ........8t Paul Limited., Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC +113:36pm i 456 4:56pm Bts. Gmiana|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. 6:8m..... Iy Bidipm St Paul Limited... Leaves | UNION PACIFIC, GmahalUnion Depot, 10U & Mason St 9:45um Kearney Expr 2:00pm eriund " Fly $:00pin. Tieat/es' & Stromnb'g Tx T:00pm. Pacific Exp 8:45pm Fast Ml Teaves [ WABABH RATLWAY. - OmahalUnjon Depot, 10th & Ma ®pm. ... 8t Louls Cannen “Sloux Passenger Gex a1l ..