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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1895)
G THE OMAHA DAILY J3E EH SUNDAY , JULY 28 , 1895. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office , 12 Pcnrl Street. II. W. Tlltoii , Mnitngcr nttd LCHSCC. MINOR MIJVriON. Over CO finest brands of cigars In the world nt Grand hotel cigar store. Grand hotel , Council Dluffa. Newly fur- nlshed. Hcopcncd Oct. 1. B. P. Clark , prop Grace guild will give a pleasing enter- talnmcnt In the guild rooms of Grace church , Thursday , August 1. A mnrrlago license was Issued yesterday to Kirklnnd 17 of ago , and Miss W. I ) . , years Metta Sndowskl , ageJ 10 , both of Council Uluffg. Al Wells will have a hearing In Justice Vleii's court next Wednesday at 2 o clock on the charge of assaulting J. M. oodmark with Intent to do great bodily Injury. He has given bonds for his appearance. Hubcr Bros , arc putting up a fine new building on Upper Htoadway across from the Methodist church. It will have .1 chipped brick and stone front , will be two stories high and will cost about $ G,000. It will be used partially as a cold storage vure- bouse. There will be services today at St Paul' * church at 10 10 a. in. and I o'clock p in. Ilov. L. 1' . McDonald of North I'latte , Neb , will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Sims will preside nt the organ nnd n full choir will furnish the music. Sunday school Immediately after the 4 o'clock service. An amended petition was fllel In the dis trict court yesterday by J 0. Shaffer against the Lake Mnnnwa railway asking for a tem porary Injunction to restrain ! ' 0 Heed from operating 'the railway line Judge Smith made an order setting August 13 as the time for hearing the case. Henry Henderson , who Is charged with burglarizing John Saunders' hou e on North Main street , will have a preliminary hearing before Justice Cook Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The trunk which ho took away with him was his , but It U charged that It contained some things belonging to Saunders Will Young , a Ilee newsboy , prevented a Eerlous lire at ihe Milwaukee depot nt 5 o'clock last evening. He saw the lire at the northeast end of the platform nnd put It out with several palls of water from a bar- rtl standing on the corner. The fire Is sup- po ed to have been caused by a spark from an engine. A small boy was trampl'l upon nt the corner of 1'lerce nnd S'tuth Tint strc-is : es- terdny nfternoon , thi > horse lining bein frightened by a motor mil bi'C.iim unmanage able. He was samoWiHt bruUel about ll.e body , but was ible to get up and walk rfl without leaving ila nario with the nuior conductor. Two Council muffs boys , William Gruvei and John Lave lure , took a horse and buggy be'onglng to a man named Swlgart , anO went on a pleasure excursion to Dakota. Or the way they robbed several orchards and gardens and were arrested at Creston. On c trial they were convicted nnl sentenced to i ten days' term In the county Jail. A porter nt the Ogden hotel was brought In by Olllcer Weir last evening lo anfswei to the heinous offcnsd of wearing his siai In a conspicuous place , where It enuld evhll ) ba mistaken by a man who coull mt icai ! for a police star. Nothing --julil bi > deut with the porter and he vas ollivval to ft back to work after being Interviewed Ij Captain Maltby. A young man who Is employed by th ( city called nt the St. Bernard hospital n an early hour yesterday morning for i stretcher , saving he had a friend lying dowi In the street who was sick. He was ap parently under the Influence of liquor him Eelf , and could not tell his own name , so tha the ladles of the hospital decided to let 111 Kick friend take care of himself. The blcl friend turned out to be suffering from ai aggravated jag , and he was taken < o the clt ; jail In an ordinary patrol wagon. Fire and tornado Insurance written In bei companies. Money for farm loans at lov rates. , City property for sale or trade fo farm lands In lov.a. Lougeo & Toivlo , 23 Pearl St. c. o. n. iiiiowvs Spueliil .Sale on .11 UN on Fruit Jarx. I'lnts , per dozen , 40c. Quarts , per dozen , COc. Half gallons , per dozen , C5c. BIIOWN'S , C. 0. D. I'HHSO.YAI , rAUAOllAPIIS. Miss Ethel McCreary of Denver Is In th city , the guest of Miss Dora Grass. Miss Minnie While of Plnttsmouth , Neb , I the guest of Miss Frances Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. II. Campbell left yet tcrday afternoon for a visit to Spirit Lake. Mrs. Frank Grass nnJ daughter , MU Dora , have returned from a trip to Denver. Mrs. James Mathcson and daughter , Mamli have returned from a three weeks' outing I the country. John T. Oliver and Mrs. Lizzie Glenso rcturneJ yesterday from a visit to Splrl Lake and Okobojl. The Misses Laura anJ Nettle Hast hav returned to their homo In Clinton , after Visit with Mrs. George W. Hewitt. Miss Lou Nenle of Chicago , for seven years a member of The Dee's office- force 1 Council Bluffs , Is In the city , the guest c Mrs , P. M. I'ryor. She will leave today fc Colorado , where she will join H. W. Tllto and f-imlly and spend a couple cf wecli camping out. IIUIIL1NGTO.V HOLTR. j. , Ileilneeil Kate. To Hot Spi'.ngs. S. D. , sale July 19 , Auj ust 2 and 2J , one first class faro for roun trip. trip.Triennial Triennial conclave Knights Templar , Bos ton , Mass. Salo. August 19 to 24. American Pharmaceutical association , Den ver. Colo. Sale August 11 and 12. National convention Keeley league , Hat rlsburg , Pa. Sale August 16 to 22. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourls tickets to various points In the United State and Canada. Call nnd get copy of map nnd Illustrate write up of the great Yellowstone Nations park. O. M BROWN. Ticket Agent. The electric fountain at Manhattan beac will be Illuminated each evening from S.3 to 9 and 9:30 : lo 10. The steamer Libert will connect vlth all trains to and fror Manawa. First boat will leave Manhatta beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the camr era at Manhattan beach who wish to catc the early morning train to Omaha. The Hardman la full and rich In tone. .SniiiNliea IIU Ittiiil. John Scott , a tinner , was walking alon North First street a few evenings ago on hi way homo when he met two young men cs cortlng a couple of young women home. On of the young women was one whom Scott cor aldered his own private property , nnd he 1m mediately proceeded to put a nose on the fac of the young man. wh ! was already prc vlded for by one nasal protuberance. Th fight was brief and exciting , but It cannot I learned which of the young men now ha the best claim on the young woman's affcc tlons. Only one of the $16.00 Quick Meals lefi Two bicycles left ; 26-Inch ladles' wheels close out nt cost. Only 7 refrigerators froi our largo stock ; very low prices. Cole , Cole , 41 South Main street. Yes , tha Eagle laundry Is "that goo laundry. " ana Is located at 724 Uroadwaj If In doubt about this try It and bo convinced Don't foigct name and number. Tel. 107. Heil Cellar I < Vnee ION ( . Twelve carloads standard red cedar fenc posts , lO&o encb , by the carload. A. OVEUTON. l.ltery Hum lliirned. 'A livery barn belonging to the Harlo es talc on North Second street , burned at 1 o'clock last night. Though situated bit | on block from an engine house , the fire was nc noticed until the entire building was ablazi A horse * nd several carriages were coi turned. It was recently leased by Thoma IJcsley. Head Davis * ad. Davis sells hammock cheap. The eai company's special prices for leri Ice pipes will bo continued through July. Ibe Hardman piano wears like Iron. . , _ , , I to ! V v v V run Tin : i\iiiniT. riil ( ( rouern Joining Ilanil * lo Mat < e a SuKalile MlionlnK In Omaha. A meeting was held at the Grape Growers' ssoclatlon rooms at the corner of Broadway nd Park avenue jcsterday afternoon , for the purpose of making arrangements to give 'ottawattamlo county n suitable exhibit In he coming Nebraska slate fair at Omalm \s the public generally knows , there Is not a county In the- whole northwest that Is any better adapted for fruit raising than this , and It Is the Intention of those In charge of his movement to make such a showing as shall bring this fact to view.The kind of an exhibit to be made was talked about nformally , nnd It was thought , best that he exhibit should be made out on plates , nit In designs of various sorts. In the linked space that will bo at the disposal of this county , It will be much easier to make n good Impression by having largtf Hinntltles of fruit on hand than by merely having a plate exhibit which would be swal- owed up and lost among the more pretenti ous dlsplr.vs. A finance committee was appointed nnd will go Immediately to work rnlslng money by kUbscrlptlon. It consists of J. P. Hess , Alex ander Wood , Leonard Everett , J. H. Me- i'herson , Dr. A. P. Hanchctt and W. S. Kcellnc. Another committee was appointed to con fer with the fruit growers and to secure specimens for the exhibit. It Is composed of F. W Mennry. James Rainbow , J. r. Wllcox. George n. Wheeler , Peter Welse and W. H. Kuhn. Arrangements are also being made for an exhibit In Council Bluffs next December. In this all the counties In southwestern Iowa will be represented , and It Is expected that all former exhibits will be surpassed In quality and variety. Another meeting of the association will be held two weeks from yesterday , when reports of the two committees will bo re ceived. Everybody who Is Interested In the movement Is Invited to attend the meeting and all who have line specimens arc urged to bring them In. / IIOSTOX STOHE. iiiniuil Mill-Summer Clenrlunr Sale CiiiiiiiieneliiK : Sndirila ) , . .Inlj7. . Summer goods at a sacrifice. Values not considered Head carefully every Item. They are genuine bargains DRESS GOODS. All wool checked suitings , were 30c and 315 Inch English cashmeres worth 19c to go at 12MjC a jard Our entire stock of nil wool and silk and wool novelty dress goods that fold at 3Gc. 39c and COc a yard In one lot at 25c a vard. 54 Inch line novelty dress goods In checks , stripes and mixtures , re gular value $1 00 to $1 50 , to close at 50o a jard. Fine all wool French challles reduced to 19c a jard SPECIAL PRICES ON BLACK DRESS GOODS. Navy blue and black storm serge at greatly reduced prices Big lot of remnants of silks In nil grades worth from 50c to $1.25 at 2.ric a yaid. 2uc French dimities 19c a > ard. Big line of dimities , plcius and duck ings In light colors , worth from 12c to 19c , on sale at 9c a yard Big line ol lawns , swishes , Jaconets , figured nainsooks , etc. , worth lOc to 12V4c , on sale at h' c n yard. Unbleached muslin at 3c , 3'4c , 4c and Oc a yard. 7c white shaker flannels 4c a jatJ , 7o bleached linen crash 5c a yard. 9c un bleached crash at 5c a yard 12V c crash at 8Hc a yard 19c silk mitts at lOc a pair COc and BSc silk mitts 33c a pair. Ladles' gauze vests Ic each. 7c vests 3 for lOc. $1 50 anil $176 ladles' light wrappers 97c each Ladles' black capes half price. $5 00 colorec capes nt $1 98. $2.00 and $3 00 gossamers al 75c. $5 00 mackintoshes at $1.98. $1 95 heavj serge silk and $2.50 pure taffeta sill umbrellas to close at $1.50 each. FOWLER , DICK & WALKER , 401-403 Broadway , Council Bluffs IOOKI > O UP ACiiuAcn TA\ . IllNHiidNfiietloii Aiming Avoen Iron < ortj OtvnerH llcliiK I in endKiiteil. Members Perry Kerney , John Currle am B. B. Dentler of the County Board of Super visors spent yesterday In the city , havlnf como for the purpose of conferring with thi county attorney with refereics to the assess ment on acreage property within the corporati limits of the town of Avoca. Up to las joar the assessment on land of this chtracte was $11 25 an acre. As a means of tncreaelnj revenue , and to compel the owners to pay i proportionate share of the county taxes , thi Board of Supervisors at the last meeting de cldcd to raise the price to $34.75 , making ai Increase of about 200 per cent. Acreagi property In Oakland Is now valued at $47 fo the purpose of taxation , that In Walnut $2' and In Neola $34 , while property of the sam description In Council Bluffs Is assessed a $62 50. The people of Avoca are now protest Ing against this raise , and have filed a petl tlon asking that the assessment be cut dowi to Its former figure. In Avoca there ari COO acres of farm property In the town limits while In Council Bluffs there are about 5,000 Comparing the amount of property with tin slzo of the two places , and the supervisor : claim that Avoca still has the best end o the bargain. The refusal of the Omaha Bridge and Tcr mlnal company to pay Its taxes also cami before the committee , and It was decided ti make a fight. S. B. Wadsworth was In structed to engage Emmet TInley to acsls County Attorney Saunders. A Oraiul Opportunity. Monday. July 29. the representative of on of the largest Importers of New York CIt' will be at our store with a sample line o high grade novelty dress goods. Selection can "be made either for Immediate or futtir delivery. All are cordially Invited to call am Inspect these goods , without n doubt thi largest and most complete line in the coun try FOLWER , DICK & WALKER , Boston Store. IlurlliiKtoii Itoute nxeiirNlon. The excursion advertised for St. Joseph Mo. , Aug. 4th has been declared off , and In stead of running It to St. Joseph nn excur slon will bo run to Kansas City. Train wll leave Main street depot at 10:45 : p. m. Sat urday , August 10 , and will arrive at Kansa City at C.40 a. m. Sunday. Returning , wll leave Kansas City at 9.45 p. m. and wll arrive In Council Bluffs at 5.45 a m. Monday Fare for the round trip , $2 50. W. J. DAVENPORT. A. D. P. A. AVliere 1'enH Are Tree. St. Paul's church Divine service an < sermon by Rev. L. P. McDonald of Nort : Platte. Neb. , at 10 30 o'clock a. m. nnd o'clock p. m. Sunday school at the close c the afternoon service. First Baptist , Bayllss park 10 30 a. ir subject , "The Glorious Gospel ; " 12 m , Sunday school ; 3.30 p. m , Juniors ; 7 p. m B. Y. P. U. ; 8 o'clock , evening service ; suh ject. "For or Against. " V. C. Rocho , B. D pastor. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints , on Pierce street , three door west of Glen avenue Prayer meeting at 9 3 a. m. ; Sunday school at 12 m , ; preaching a 10 30 a. m. rnd 8 p. m. ; evening subjecl "What Is Mormonlsm ! " The evening servlc will be held In the tent near the corner o Washington avenue and North Eighth strcel If It Is pleasant. Should It rain , service vlll be held In the church. Meetings sver night during the week at the tent. T. W Williams , pastor. Christian tabernacle , corner Scott an Mynster streets R. W. Abberley , pastoi Morning service at 10:30 : ; sermon on "Chris tlanlty'a Attitude to Womanhood ; " at 8 f m. an attractive and pleasing mlsslonar program will be rendered. Including reclta tlons , solos and short talks and mlsslonar ; songs. The different foreign countries wll be represented by women In foreign costume First Presbyterian church No service today , the pastor being absent. Sabbat school at 12 o'clock ; Young People's Society c Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. ; WcdnesJa evening prayer meeting at 8 p. m. St. John's English Lutheran church , Jame hall , 17 Pearl street Rev. G , W. Snydei pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9-45 a. m. ; young people' meeting at 7 p. m. Second Presbyterian Communion servlc In Ihe morning. Subjects of sermons ; Morn Ing. "Crucified with. Christ ; " evening , "Th Ualloon Business. " Rev. Dr. Barchet , paatoi Trinity Methodist Episcopal , corner c fourth street and Ninth avenue Class meet- ng at ! ) ! 45 a. m , ; preaching , 10 30 a. m , and ) p. m. ; Sunday school , 12 m. ; Junior league , 1 p. m ; Epworth league , 7 p. tn. Conrad Hooker , pastor , Congregational Rev. John Ankln , pastor. Morning subject , "Christ the Food of Man ; ' evening , "What Is Salvation ? " The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , Huntlngton hall , 104 Broadway Sun day school nt 1 p. m. , preaching , 2 30 and 7 45 p. m. R. J. Huntlngton , president jrnncli. Salvation nrmy , 309 Broadway Sunday services 7 a. m knee drill ; 10 a. m , voting soldiers' meeting ; 11 a. m. subject , "Fire ; " 1 30 p. tn. Junior company meeting ; 2.30 p m , op n nlr , corner Bnjllss park and First avenue ; 3 p m. subject , "Talents ; " 8 p. m. subject , "Victory Over Satan. " New songs Captnln W. Bone. Young Men's Christian Association Open air service , corner Broadway and Pearl street , at 3 45 p. tn. George Q. Wallace of Omaha will speak on the gymnasium at 4 o'clock. He will talk of 'Tour-Storied Men. " AH men Invited. .SOCIAL IIAIMM2MMJS. lion Hie I'er | ilrliiK Io\otooM Have Managed to 12ujo > TlieniHolv ON. Ono of the prominent social events of the week was the reception which , was tendered Grand Commander T. B. Liccy at the Ma sonic Temple last Wednesday evening. It was under the auspices of the local corn- man lery of the Knights Templar , and the tables spread In Ivanhoe's hall were sur rounded by about 100 friends of Dr. Lacey , who had come to testify to the high regard in vvhlrh as a Mason and a citizen he Is held After the banquet Hon. Waiter I. Smith made an address of welcome , In which he recounted the success of Or. Lacey In rising , by dint of hard and persevering work In the cause of Masonry , from the lowest ofllce In the local lodge to the highest place In the gift of the grand encampment of the state. Dr. Lacey responded to the welcome and gave a brief outline of the grand encamp ment just closed. II. W. Rothert , past emi nent grand commander , spoke upon "The Grand Commandery. " W. S. Straw n , past eminent grand commander of Nebraska , ad dressed "Tho Visitors , " and Mrs. G. H. Jack- sdn read a paper on "The Mystic Shrine , " In the midst of which the Dudley Buck quartet sang a song , the words of which were written by Mrs. Jackfon , and In which vvcro a num ber of references to the secrets of the Shrlncrs. Charles M. llarl was the last speaker on the program , his address on "Our Mothers Wives and Daughters" being ono of the finest , efforts In which he has ever been heard , The program was Interspersed with selections by the Dudley Duck quartet and the Mandolin club , composed of Messrs Searle , McCormlck , Woodward and Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Atkins also per formed a banjo duet. After the program had been completed a social time was had , during which a punch bowl was brought out and the frozen con tents served to mitigate the terrors of the hot weather. The gathering broke up al midnight. Among those present were the followIrg1 Misses Protte nnd Roach of Chicago cage , Mrs Guest of Pacific Junction , Miss Wright of Tlpton , Ind. ; Mrs Mitchell ol Marlon , la. v Misses May and Florence May- nard , Bassett , Protte ; Messrs. Wright , An > derson , Straw n , Maynari ) , Iloblson , Pratt Long end Perfect of Omaha ; Messrs. am Mesdames G W. Llpe , J. C. Mitchell , I. M Treynor , J. D. Atkins , W. L Thlckstun , G II. Jackson , W. C. Estcp , M. Duquette , C Konlgmacher , J. W. Bell , H. C. Cox , W. S Wllklns. E. U. Fonda , G. H. Joslln , II. W Hothert , Mesdames J. McMlllen , John Stork E. II. Ilothert ; Misses Emma Potter , Wind Hanson , Fonda ; Messrs. F. A. Grey , J , L Martin , O. M. Brown , A. T. Bin ell , T. H Lacey , George Phelps , Judge Walter I Smith P. H. Wind , C. B. Handlett , A Whltelaw , J. H. Slmms. C. H. Ogden. Caids were received last week announclnt the marriage of Dr. Mark Harrison Smith h Miss Blanche Ruth Goan at the residence o the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Andrev Goan , at Mount Pleasant , la. , Wednesday July 24. Dr. Smith Is the son of Mr. am Mrs. E. C. Smith of this city. He and hi bride will be at home to their friends a Waco , Tex. , after September 1. Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the honv of H R. Jones , corner of Washington avcnu and Sixth street , Harry M. Brown and Mis Nellie E. Jones were united In marriage , Rev H. P. Dudley officiating. Only Immedlati friends of the contracting parties were I ; attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will gi to housekeeping In the near future , but fo the present will reside with Mr. and Mrs Jones. E. W. Raymond and Mrs. Ella P Holme were married by Rev. Henry DeLong Wcdnes day evening at the residence of the bride 01 Lincoln avenue. The ceremony was wit ncssed by the Immediate relatives of thi contracting parties. Mr. Raymond Is wel known In the city , having been a resident o Council Bluffs for twenty-five years. Mrs Raymond has also a wide circle ot friends. Vincent M Corbaley , formerly of Cotincl Bluffs , and Miss Nancy Brock of San Miguel Gil , were married July 14 at high noon a the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. Cor baley Is engaged In fruit raising and thi hapry couple will reside on Ills fruit rand near San Miguel. lin.VMSO.N IIUOS. ' Mill-Summer Clearing Sale. Sale begins Monday morning Big reduction In every depaitment. 1.000 yards of 25' ' half wool challles , beautiful style , Be a yan come for them Monday All our BOo am COc all wool French figured challles lOc > jard. 1,000 yards of l % c figured dlmitle also 12 > 4c figured Jaconat-duchess all at om pries como early , Gc a yard this Is th greatest bargain In nice wash goods eve offered don't miss It. All our 30 incl figured 50cand 65c swivel silks at 25c a vard COc all wool 38 Inch black and all colors li nun's veiling , 29c a yard. One dollar black and whlto plali dress goods , 40 Inches wide. 25c i jard. Boys' 25c shirt waists , 12V c each Bojs' COc , 75o and $1.00 shirt waists , 29i each 1,000 best quality opaque curtains shades , complete , 25o each. Come to ou store Monday , Special bargains In every de partment. DENNISON BROS. Mm AT LAKE MAXAAVA. Seoren of Council UHilTx 1'eople Pint llellef from SncIterliiK Care. The hot weather of the past few days ha driven the people from town Into camp llf at Manawa. Scores who thought they vvoul be able to stand It until a week ago hav como to the conclusion that they had mis calculated their powers of endurance , and th man who has tents for sale or rent Is reapln a harvest. The breezes from the lake , whtc are always cool , come llko breath from th vicinity of the polar regions , and make , th business man better able to stand the wor of the day for the refreshing sleep of th night before' For the flrsc time In Its his tory Manawa has become a veritable city c canvas. On all sides may be seen th glimmer of the tents under which the Inhat Hants of the new city eat and sleep nothln more , for there Is no temptation to vvhll away the lime In a tent when the lake , wit Its fishing , boating and bathing , Is right a one's door. Probably there Is not a crowd at the lak that Is having any better tlmo than th Ganymede Wheel club. A tent big enoug for a circus , with cots enough for thirty wheel men , a "French" cook , black enough to us for a looking glass , are a few of the llttl things that make the campers' life a pleasan one. True , It's next to Impossible to get an sleep , for as soon as one gang gets to be another gang U at the door with a grea many things to talk about , and so It gee until a few hours before getting up time th next morning. The boys have plenty o callers , and all receive a hearty welcome One night last-week Harry Schmidt paid visit to the tent and took a couple of Has light photographs of the crowd , which ar said to bo works of surprising beauty. The French cook above referred to has on aim In life , and that Is to make as muc food disappear as possible. It Is not his ow appetite with which he wishes to create th vacancy In the larder , and he U never happle than when he Bays that his culinary effort meet with the approbation of his charge ! He was somewhat surprised when he foun out what a heroic set of appetites be ha been called upon to look alter , aud he cgu Idently Informed a ftlertll of li s shortly after 0 began operatlonij I flat "clem boys don't at like deeds ; dcy cats llko farm ban's. " And there Is not a jUieelman In the camp hut denies It. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Howard nnd aughtem , Carroll ohd'Hazcl , Mr. and Mrs. . If , Daniels of the * Omaha Bridge and Terminal company , Mrs. L. C , Coman nnd wo children , John A. fuller and family , and Irs. M. A. Fuller , all Jrom Omaha , occupy ve tents. M - "Cnmp Trilby" Is the familiar name with vhlch n group of tcnls" has been christened ontnlnlng W. E. Daw son and wife , the illsses Minnie and Anni Hayes , Mrs. Ellen layes and Clark Hftyes ! Utople camp Is the name ot the five tents coupled by Mr. nnd .Mrs. W. W. Sherman , tlss Addle Sherman. Miss Sable Clark , Miss : dlth Wink , Miss Helen Shepard and Mr term Odgen P. C. Devol and family ore enjojlng camp Ife hugely. Two bachelor headquarters , nt least , have > cen established , Paul Ha/cn nnd Rob Wat- ace occupying one and Richard Rutherford , ] uy Jamison , George Robinson and 0. G. lulls the other Just outside the Grand Ptnra grounds Is a cozy cottage wherein are stopping Mrs r. Ogden. Mr , nnd Mrs W II Wakcfield , C H. Ogden nnd Miss Kntherlno Ogden A fine ilano Is one of the uncommon things to be ound within , and the cottage Is n favorite resort for musical people of both cities "Cnmp ChnUcr ' Is the name of headqunr- ers of Mrs. Dr Thomas and her daughters , Sdlth nnd Evcljn , who have Miss Clara Troutnian for n companion. The camp Is nicely arranged nnd the party enjojlng them selves. Tour young men have established "Camp "Matter , " and are on deck for the reason They are George Cavln. Earl Beardsley , Ar- hur Keellne and Frank Zurmuchlen. Mr nnd Mrs T H O'Neill of Omaha have 1 comfortable tent and good surroundings. J O Bryant hns established the "Dew Drop nn" at the extreme western portion. His .wo daughters. Maud and Mirle , and Miss -ols Maglnn ot Omaha arc with him "Camp Sterling" Is where Mrs C. II Dyar s acting as chnperone for a bevy of pretty girls , the Ml ses Bird Baker , Delia Dyar , 2thel Shepard nnd Bertie Troutman. George 11 Rex and family , N E Black and wife of Omaha nnd Miss Isabel Patterson of this city have two cozy tents on a tulrty- "our-foot platform. W C. Estep has been at the lake for several weeks with his family. In ono of the duett tents In the toun He has been there one enough to know how It goes , and he says It's nil right May Hollls , Edith Reynolds , Jennlo Guit ar , Gertrude Kennedy nnd Eflle Ellis are the occupants ot "Camp Jolly " Just cast of the Plara pavilion are a ittlo group of tents In which are ensconced Mr nnd Mrs. C. A Atkins , Mrs. Durlln and Miss Carrie Wlthrow. C. S. Byers nnd family and F. E. Sellers and family are the proprietors of the Royal Arcanum headquarters. W. II , Lynchanr , wife nnd daughter ire snugly fixed beneath a vine nnd Hgless tree to the west of the pavilion , with two tents For their accommodation and a latch string that works easily for the the accommodation of their friends. Miss Moore and Miss Hutchlnson have adopted "Camp Ro allnd , 220 Utopia avenue , " as their address P C. Devol , A. W. Rlek- man , C. B. Walte , Thomas II. Hughes , Mr nnd Mrs. Halllday and their families have tents scattered over the grounds. Manhattan beach Is also n popular place for the campers. Three boats crossing the lake at all times ot the day and nearly nil times of the night afford means of getting across the water whenever desired , and the bathing on the beach , which Is unexcelled anywhere , forms a great attraction. The big toboggan slide Is one of the pleasantest things about ihe beach , even If It does have some thing of a tendency to take one's breath awny at first acquaintance. The shad ? Is even better on the south shore of the lake than on the north , and It Is easier to get "far from the maddening crowd's Ignoble strife , " which Is a big consideration with many. W. H. Gunsolus , Captain O'Malley , John Gathers and family II. C. W eden and fam ly Fred Crow ley and family , C M Eaton an ( family , Mrs A. P-tterson and children , Mrs. C. A. Bennett and Mlfes Hayden are among the Omaha people who are enjoying the open air life. "Camp Sceber" Is the name of the camp occupied by a party from Fort Omaha. II Is situated east of the bath houses and nnj ono visiting the camp would feel like linger ing. It consists of a large rain tent , twc sleeping tents and cooking and dining tents The occupants are Sergeant George Seeber and John Jefferson ot company T , U. S. A W. T White and wife of the Thurston Rides Mrs. Elser and children and Miss Lillian Elser. F. W. Trude , wife and daughter , J. A Tlllson and Miss A J. Tunnell have tvvi tents and a good location. Mrs. J , C. Whlnnery and children of Coun cil Bluffs and Miss Fnnnlo Keyea of Phila delphia comprise a neat little party. Mrs Moses and children are seeking health and pleasure. James McCabe and family have been on the beach for three weeks and arc still enjoy Ing their outing. E. B. Crandle and Curtlss Ouren are dolni the "baciielor act" In two good tents , as slstcd by Clark Hayes. "Camp Perhaps" Is a new one. It Is In habited by a parly ot Omaha ladles. The } are Misses May Hobbs , Ada Gllmore , Agnes Hall , Nellie Magee , Anna Gllmoro , Edit ! Howe and Sophia Cleveland. I Odell nnd family and L J Jud on and ser have a camp situated near the electrlca fountain In a clump of trees. Thomas Mulvlhtll wife and two children Mrs P F. Dennlson and child. Miss Josle Ebcrt , Miss Kellar and Tim Mulvlhill are c happy llttlo party and they have good quar ters. "Cottonwood Villa" Is occupied by W. H Ruffcorn and family and A. S. Edison ant family. _ Wlieeler'M Klau Temperance lleei All IllBht. MONROE , Neb , July 23. Wheeler & Hercld , Council Bluffs : Gentlemen Inclosec please find check In full of my first invoice of Wheeler's King Temperance Beer bought of you. Your goods are excellent and your prices right. ROBERT A. VICKERS , _ Druggist. De Havens' Diarrhoea Mixture U the bes remedy In the market warranted try It. None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand Today al Maaa a. Special concerts will bo given at Gram Plaza this afternoon by the Ladles' Mllltarj band , with the solo singing of Mrs. Munrt and Miss Pearl Bradsten as special features Several new songs will be bean for the first tlmo. The remit tlon of "Sweet Marie" last evenlnt made one of the biggest hits of the season The chorus singing of this organization Is fai better than anything Sousa's band has evei done In the line of9)yal ) music. l'olU'r H > I'rleeM Are always lower than anywhere else. Bird cage , 60c , ' copper bottom teakettle 25c ; 10-qt. flaring , heavy tin pall , lOc ; cop per bottom wash boiler , 75c ; 2-qt. coffee pot lOc , rolling pins , DC oacli. The Great 10 Store , 318 Broadway The Woodwards , architects , have Just pre. pared plans for tnej new parsonage for th German Catholic cUrcli | | , corner of Bluff am Pierce streets. Thqy Iave ( also made plan for a beautiful | | o\y , residence for Jaco Sims. "u _ Campers at Marina ! and Comfort Seekcri Everywhere. Have' J < m taken advantage o the great rocker tale -ofi the Durfee Furniture Co. ? It lasts until A'ug ' 1. The only piano \\arthihavlng , the Hardman iiu.vriM ! ui" A tesT AVIT.MSI. Durrani ClaluiH tUe I'roxecutloii Induced Him to l.cu c. SAN FRANCISCO , July 27 The prosecut Ing detectives In the Durrani case are traclnf the career of Charles F. Clark , the Boatoi wine drummer , whom the defendant state- was Induced to leave hero , In order that h would not appear as a witness for Durrani. I Is said that Clark knows Durrani and wai acquainted with Blanche Lament , On thi afternoon of the murder Clark. Is supposed tt have seen the girl In a car with a young mar who closely resembled Durrant , but was no him. If luch testimony was to be producei at the trial It would tend to affect the testl mony of the witnesses at the prellmlnarj examination , who swore that they saw Dur rant and the murdered girl on the afternoor she disappeared. Clark's deposition will b taken In Boston In Durrani's Interest. The police and detectives deny that they Inducei Clark to leave the town , and eay that the ) never heard ol bin * bclor * . . - . * > r nioT iinsn/rs IN Mrumn. Vllllnm rionneii of SloitT City Ivllleil During n Drunken Ilott. SIOUX CITY , July 27 ( Special Telegram ) William Gojsen , a laborer on the Short -Ino bridge , was fatally Injured In n riot mong the bridge workmen early this morn- ng. About eighty men were paid off last evening and started out to do the town. Toward morning the celebration became so > olsterous that the police took a hand. The workmen rcslsttd and a free for all fight ensued , In which knives and revolvers were reely used. The police finally succeeded In overpowering the rioters and placed the ring- eaders under arrest. Bcsldc-s Oosen , whoso luill was crushed In the scuflle , It. G. Fritz nnd Officers Kragc and Royce received In- urles , from which they may not recover. Severe Hall Monn. CLINTON , la . July 27. ( Special Tele gram ) The most terrific storm ever known passed over hero lost night , doing much damage. Three miles of Northwestern track was washed out cist of here and a landslide on the Milwaukee near Elk River stopped all trains. At Bellevue many houses were mroofcd , A strip a mlle wldo across Clin ton county was riddled by hall. Many houses were struck by lightning , but without fatal results. ANITA , la , July 27 ( Special Telegram ) Hall last night dcstrojed the crops , ex- ending from a point eight miles south of icre to the town of Masscna , making a strip about four miles wide. CRESTON , la. . July 27 ( Special Tele gram ) Hall damaged the corn crop con siderably In the vicinity ot Spanieling last night. The territory covered by the storm s small The rain helped the corn and hay. Oats were mostly out of the way. ATLANTIC , la , July 27 ( Special Tele gram ) Yesterday evening u heavy hall storm lassetl over the south part of this county , doing considerable damage to crops and fruit. IXtenilliiK nn IIMIII Hallroail. WEBSTER CITY , la. , July 27. ( Special Telegram ) The railroad running from El dorado to Alilen , known In this section as the "Slippery Elm , " has passed Into the control of E S. Ellsworth , the w ll known capitalist and financier of Iowa Falls , Judge . 'orter retaining an Interest. Ellsworth con- emplates extending the road and spec al elcc- lens will be held In the counties through which It will piss to decide whether a tax will be voted. AKeil MlnlHtcr P.xplreH. .SIOUX CITY , July 27 ( Special Telegram ) Rev. Joshua V Hltnes , one of the oldest Episcopal ministers In the country , died at Elk Point , S. D. , this morning. The deceased was In his 91st jear and during his 71 years' work for the chinch baptized over 1,500 people ple- , married 700 couples and organized 300 congregations and fourteen state conferences. UeinoeratH Meet at Atlantic. ATLANTIC , la. , July 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) The democratic convention put In nomination today C. R. Hunt for representa tive ; W. P. Kile , sheriff ; Harry Breese , treasurer ; S. W. Rowley , superintendent ; Dr r. W. Porterfleld , coroner , and Henry Hea- ton , surveyor. Eleven delegates were se lected to the state convention. STOCK aiAiiiciyr is STAGNAVP. l.tttlc Demand Yet for Moiiej for In terior I'oIlltM. NEW YORK , July 27. The New York Financier says this week1 The statement ol the Associated banks of this city for the week ending July 27 , 1895 , refiects In part the con tinued stagnation of the Stock exchange mar ket and the usual midsummer lethargy ol general business. There was little demand for money during the week , and rates have remained practically unchanged. Some henvj Interior shipments of currency have been re ported of late , and the changes In the weekly statement are due almost altogether to tills cause. Three banks alone received about $1,000.000 from Boston. The reserve Is In creasing again , and is higher than It has been since January 27 , a period of six months Talk of higher money rates Is still unheard but the uncertainty surrounding the exchange market and the knowledge that ouUldo of ferings of funds are probable nt lower rnte have prevented any advances so far. The demand for money from the south and wesl has not been up to expectations , although there Is every reason to look for a movemenl from this point soon. Comparisons with c year ago show thnt New York banks are carrying a much heavier volume of loans am ! many millions less In deposits , while the ex cessive reserve Is only about half as large as reported for the orresponJlng week In 1S91. MARSHAL I.OCATUS MIM.IICUV. ArreNteil ami I'lneeil 1'iidciHoiiilH foi \ViiNhliiKtoii IjHcnuaile. MEMPHIS , July 27. Benjamin H. Mllll- ken , private secretary to Senator Harris ol Tennessee , a member of a prominent Ten nessee family , and well known In newspapei circles In this city , was arrested at Li Grange , Tenn. , today by United States Mar shal Elliott of Memphis , on an Indlctmenl recently found by the district grand Jury al Washington. D C , chargl.ig him with house breaking and attempted rape. Mllliken wa1- brought to this city and released on $5OOC bonds. Mllliken appeared at La Grange July 9 , staying with friends In thnt city. On the evening of July 4 last Mllliken went to the house of ex-United States Solicitor General Phillips at Washington to call upon th : lattcr's two daughters. He acted strangely , II Is said , and the young women , thinking he was under the Influence of liquor refused tc receive him. Soon after midnight the house hold was aroused by screams from the youiif women , who had been awakened by fumes ot chloroform and the presence of a man Ir their room. MllllKen was recognized as he was making his way out to escape from the house. The matter was reported to the gram ! Jury and Indictment was found. SPLIT ON Till : Sll\IMl ItOCIv. OenioeratH of Caiuiihell'H Iloini County Hold Tno Coii\entloiiH. HAMILTON. O . July 27. The democrati of Butler county met to select delegates The two factions brought great delegations tt carry their Issues. The main fight was In se curing the majority In the central commute * for silver. The convention was called to order at thi opera house , but It was not large enough fo : the occasion , and on account ot the war be tween the factions there was a spilt. Oni faction adjourned to the court house vvltl ex-Governor Campbell as presiding officer whllo the other faction remained In tin opera house , with Allen Andrews as chair man. The excitement was Intense , nnd foi a time pandemonium reigned. It finally be came necessary to order out the police forci to keep order. The court house park convention electei James Campbell and Paul J. Sorg as delegate at large to the state convention. The regu lar delegation selected was H C. Gray , Pete Schwab , David Pierce , John F. Nellan. Chris tlon Bennlnghoffcn , E P. Bundy of Middle town and Alt Demorct of Ross township. Ciimbell's convention represents bounc money , Andrews' convention free silver. Tii.initAiMiic nitinrs. Efforts are being made atNow York ti consolidate the Wilson and National steam ship lines. Large numbers of prominent Cubans an coming to New York to remain until tin troubles In the Island are settled. II. H. Solomon , an extensive dry good : merchant of Denver , has assigned. Mort gages aggregating $73,000 have been filed. Victor Adams ot Mudros , Colo. , who she and killed his brother-in-law , Justice Baker was taken from jail and lynched Saturday. The grand jury at Hannibal , Mo. , Is still In vestlgatlng the Stlllwell murder , and muc ) new evidence Is eald to have been brougb out. Acting Chief of Police Conlln of New Yorl announced that the most strict watch woule be kept of saloons Sunday to see that noni of them kept open. Judge Butler of Denver has refused to gran an Injunction to restrain the water worki company from shutting off the water fron delinquents. He held that the remedy wai with the city council. Cherokee Bill has been confined In a eel since his desperate attempt to escape Krldaj evening. He eays Ben Powell , a "trusty * prisoner , smuggled In the revolvers Witt which bo did the Bhootlpp. t THE $5 RATEJOR AUGUST , EXTENDING TH : $5 PERIOD IH FAIRNESS TO ALL. In Ui-MioiiNf iii nil Imporatlvo Domaiul liy ( lie I'ul.llo ( fir % llnto AVI1I Hold Uooil for All \\lio Aliil | > - lloforc Sctttotiihvr \4\ ! > hotly Can Conic \CMV. The offer of Dm , Cone In nil mill I Sliointrtl to trout for 15 a month , all 'Pl'ljlntr la Jill ; IUIM hron aeoopteil > y NCOI ON of people In Oniiilia anil hroiiKhout the MON | thONO from mil Hitv | | > tnUlnif advantage of ( hiIn - ooniparal.lo MAIL TIllJ.VTMIJVr , uliorohj MifTororN inn ) ho eiii-ed nt tholr outi hni'voN. So mail- Inn n Ifllcpil ait otlotiNlim or the Iff. period , r Ii ( ) cMiutil not aooopt iturlaw July , that lrn. Copeland anil Mieparcl an- nonnee that all v lie ni | > 1 > - until Hop- lomlier 1 Mill receive fall treatment it thin low rale for eiu'h ami c\cry month until cMirod. Thin olfor la. cliidcH coiiNtiltiilloii anil motlloliiox , mil IH to all pat I f uts , old and now , Illll for IllI lIlNOIINON. Till * OlIlcrM Of UIOMO plij MlolaiiN Inn o hiM-n tilled 1 > J liooiilo anxious ( o ( Minic III under the NM > PI'I | rate. Those ootitoiiiplntliiK Iron * moiit during : AtiKUNt art ; iul\lneil lo apply earl } la the month mill tliereh ) aiolil the cronillim : that Mill ore-it r dnr Inn the cloning da } * ot the Nieulal | olTer. .IiiMt for Drs. Copelnml & Shcpard's conception of fnttncs < < Is Unit mulcted peop'e , oi-pklnR n cure for tliclr IntlrtnltlcR , should fullv understand - stand the treatment offered them b < furo dis bursing money for Its bonpllK nnd tlioto applylnR In poraon lit their olllio nro qulto welcomes to a trlnl treatment \\lthout chnrtc Tor those taking full treatment there Is no expense beyond the assessment of i ! monthly , Including medicines. SIII3 STt\ii : > VT IIOMK. A I.inly Who : \e > er Saw the Doctoi-N , hut Cot A\oll 'rhroiiKli ( lie Mull Treatment. Mrs. G. II Woolman. Jtilesdnirff , Cole , wife of a moat nnd piovlslon dealer , writes to Dr. Shepard as follows : MRS O n WOOLMAN , Julesburg , Colo. "Recently I wrote for jour sjmptom This $18.00 BABY BUGGY upl lsterecl in best quality si Ic plushs , fine satin parasol , - sol with ruffle edge for This week we offer our entire line at less than manufacturers cost , over 50 patterns < ewsy & Stone Furniture Go , , 1115-1117 Fnrnam St. SPECIAL SALE YOUNG CUBAN PARROTS . nurioTi/Y : TAMH. LOOKCIIH nnd VVAUUANTUU TALltKUS Only 85 Each. Geisler's Bird Store . , 103 N 10Ul 9t.,0lunta. .11 A V 11I.OCIC 11 1 MAS IIIR IIHAL. Montana People SlroiiKlj" e > | > jioN < - < l ( o Haiti nail Consolidation. IIRLBNA , Mont , July 27. The proposed consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific system , which have over 1,400 miles of railroad In Montana , has stirred up the people ot this state to a degree that promises to result In an extra session of the legislature. Twenty members of that body and a number of prominent citizens have been In conference here during the past two days with Governor Richards , relative to the pro priety of calling an extra session , and the governor Is Inclined to Issue the call If It becomes necessary , to prevent the con'ollda- tlon of the two roads. The stao constitution forbids the consolidation of the competing roads , and as all the branches of both roads wefe organl/ed under the state lawn , all the legislature will have to do Is to pass a law putting this consltutlonal provision Into ef fect. If It becomes evident that the con solidation will be effected , a special session will no doubt lie called. MJW ACJHUHMHVr Draft of tin- TraiiHinlNNOilrl AK- Noelatlon .SnlinillU'il. CHICAGO , July 27. The draft of the new agreement for the proposed Transmlssourl Passenger association has been completed. In many respects the new agreement Is slmlUr to the old one. Among the more Important changes are the abolition ot the penalty clause and a change In the method of pro cedure when complaint Is made against any road. It Is provided thdt In such cases the chairman shall be empowered to examine the * books and records of the rojd against which complaint Is made , and shall render his iicclslon. It ho decides against the road Investigated , that road has the right of ap peal to the association. In deciding the ap peal a majority of the votes ot the associa tion will be final , the arbitration feature being abolished. _ ANNi-rt Dalx ) UoiiKliiHM'IIH Murilrrud. HOUSTON , Tex , July 27. The coroner's verdict In the case of Daisy Threlkeld , allai Daisy Douglass , the cyprlan daughter of a prominent Methodist family In Kansas Cl'y. who died here last week , found thul c'enth resulted from rupture of ihe stomach ! > } a blow received while In a lack with Henry S Fox , jr. , son of a bank prctldcnt here , auJ Mrs. A. H. Foster , an Inmate of a ilU- orderly house. Both aie now under a r re.it and other prominent men of this city are likely to be Implicated. The phyilclan who made the autopsy contends that the woman died of a ruptured stomach , whllo the attend ing physicians assert that the other swapped stomachs and substituted one for the one he found ruptured. The city Is greatly stirred up over thp matter. llonnil Ov < T for I'ruiulHi'iioiiM Shooting CIinSTON. la. , July 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) Frank Shearer , charged with assault with latent to commit murder , had bli pre- blank nnd began the homo treatment tel n intiurli 1 had hud since childhood. I hoi c-ontliuml roaring and ringing In the ear' with a headiche that never stopped My throat vvns alwajs sore- , the vocal organs mpalred , nnd the tuinfls dlRchaiKOd jor- low lumps The bronchial tubes jreldcil to the malady , nnd I had hard vveirk to breathe , my chest and lungs being i > ere nnj imltifiil. The * eyes were bliured nnd watery NO that my night became very Imperfpcfi I vva4 morellko a eleiul woman than a llvtf "lie vvhc-ii you took meIn hand , but jom Imvo given mo cxielleiit lieafth In ox. ilmnjjo for my former dlstresi i prnlaa fi'lends0" ' " ° lrrutmt"t ! to all tn ? CIIUISTIAX llIMS'l'nilM. V I'l-csldlimr ni.lei'H Kxperlencp of tlio Coiielanil Sliepaid 'I'rontiuoiit. The Ilev D. K. Tlrdall n D , prosldlna l Sl'llr'"ruli < l.Jl'lnn'1. ' 'V'0 , late ofPOniih ! ! c 0v noc cor " , the Methodist denomination , wrltcx m'f .rtw"U ? > 7U",1 ' sufferer from eitirrh of the bend in addition to the u-iunl offcnihc nml unplrnimnt Bjmptomt , the ellseiise hiul liiti > iir l mv voice iml to sumo extent InterfW.l vvltli my mental work Hv mlvlie ; of friends I took a coursa of treatment with the Cupel ml and Shoo- mil | K'ilall t , n ml foiimt u to bn Incom roil MAIL THHATMENT WHITE POft SYMPTOM 1JLAN1C. .STOM veil DISIASI : . The nnVot of Ciitarrluil 1'olxoii V-jton the Moimicli UN ( ilvcit li > n Well KiifMvu Oiniilin Man. Mr. C. ior iff .Mianulrr , 171 < I Hov iiril l ! < < t , < ! ! > , IN ( ho credit man for MpCoril , llriul > A. Co. , ( ln > itholonuln KIMKMTN. StoiMnK | of lilH rcllof ami L'liro from the hoi rot N of il > Npciixlii , ho Niijnt "Cntnrrli of tinNloiiinrh iicnrlj * mined in ) illixoxtloii for xc crnl > cni-H. MiniiNt Ininioilliiloly lifter online I noulil huvo u dull , liviivy pain In the Ntoniach and hovtclx , an though Illloil up \\ltli lead or putt- . The fooil Mould Ho on the ntoinnch without illKONlliiKT , oiiti liifr dlHOOia- fort , illntroNM and oftoii nannca. A intiiihor of i lij NlHiniH tried to help mo , hut 110110 of them MOOIIUM ! to lilt It until I hoKii" with HTM. Coprlnuil neil Shepard , and they eured inc. 1 have never luul a NKII | of Htoiimcb trouble nlnoc 1 lliilHhoil the eoiirne , ' ' DRS. COPKLAND I SJIEPARD , HOOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE HUILD1NO. OMAHA , NCB. Office Hours 9 to 11 n. m ; 2 to C p. m. . Eve nlnss Wednesdaj s nnd Saturdays oniy 6 to 8. Sundaj 10 to 12 m. C. B. JACQUEMIH&CO , Scientific Opticians Coniplnto assortment of gold ari I.toal spectacles and eyosliisses , Kyas ox uu- mod free of ehur u. No S7 Main St. - Council Illuffs Special Kotos-Council Bluffs CLUANun VAULTS Cd Jurke. atV. . a Homer' * , MS ll AND"OAHUCN "LANO von kale cheap find on eoay terra * . Day A Hea * . 19 1'earl street. , , 1 OK HAI..C. A NHAIILY MJW NINE IIOOM house , with barn , cistern , city water'at noui * and barn , fruit , nlca shade item , on u nicely graded lot Mx22J feet , for } 2 JtX ) W , two-third ! cmh.Sll _ I'erln avenue. Council llult . ron SAM : on TIIADI ; A n.Mi.v : IIUID runnlnx horse tilth high lru < K moid , BCXM ! reasons for nelllne Addre.m or tall at 1221 UroaUttay ' LOST. HIJACK iTiiBi : C-ONTAININO MOVDT , ' receipts und cards finder r linn to Mis J , W Chapman und rccl\o rtnva d llmlnary hearing today and was bound over , He furnished ball. Shearer shut two men Saturday night In a drunken trawl at a ball , The parties quarreled over a girl. _ j. WIJATIIKIl FOIIiCAST. " 1 Fair , AVIIh Vnrliihlo AVIiidn I-ronilHcel for .Nehru NKa. WASHINGTON , July 27-Tho forecast tot Sunday IH : For Nebracka nnd K insas Falr , variable ) For Iowa , and Missouri Fair ; warmcri variable winds , becoming southerly. For South Dakota Fair ; light , varlabla winds Local Itccord. orpfcu OF THI : WEATHER IH'REAU. OMAHA , July 27. Omuha record of tem p-ratuin ami rainfall , compared wltli tha currrjpondlnt ; day of the pant four jeara : ISM 1891 U93.1893. Maximum temperature. . . . 'Jl tS7 79 87 Minimum temperature . . . . M 76 Gl 78 Average temperature M tn 7J fc < J I'reclp'tntlon ' T .00 ,32 .00 Condition of trmperuturo arid precipitation at Omaha for the day and ulnco March 1 , Normal temperature 73 Ilxceus for the day 4 Accumulated exctru ulnco March 1 194 Normal precipitation .14 Inclk Deficiency for the day II Incli Total precipitation since March 1 10 Inched Deficiency since March 1 8 76 Incht * - " ' - ' - w JU A. .WCLSIL
