davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
Onlec. l0 Pearl Sc. Tel. 20.

Fred d. Grant in a letter received by Ma
jor Richmond yesterday. Quarters had al
ready been reserved for General Grant at
the Grand hotel. as he had previously an
nounced his intention OF attending the re-
union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

MALoNEK CIGAR CO., 90 PEARL ST.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. Distributors
FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 1oc CIGAR
AND LITTLE BoBBIE, OLD TIMES
AID ERRIS 80 CIGARS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
Council BUNS Real Estate Transfers

Council BUNS Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
November by tho Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
S. T. Melton and wife and c. O. Crit
fifth and wife to S. f. and Mrs.
EvelaTe j. Melton, lots 10 and II,
block ., McCleiland. Ia, W d......S3, O0l
Paul +, Skinner and wife to II. S.
Alexander, lot 1, block !. Wilson's
Terrace Add, Council Bluffs, W d....22 5C
Christian Nicolai and wife to H. A.
Fehl, lots l, and 3, block 3, Han
cock, Ia, w ................. LOO
John slSinl<le and wife to N. ];
Naughton, lot Is, block q, Beers
Sub, Council Bluffs, W d................ S0
George S. Wright and wife to Katie
Kraft, block IS, except lots 16, II
and IS. Bayliss' Third Add. Council
Bluffs, d.........,................. Sc
Heirs of John j. Fearon to Il. ]. Gill
bert. lot I, block r. Bryant g. Clark's
Add, Council BLUFFS, W d............ 81
". w. Binder and wife to William
Arnd lots 7 aud S, block 1S, Omaha
Add, Council Bluffs. W q .....,........ a
John w Lackey to Ruth Brightman,
sI[ neL 3-I7-5g. q G d......e........
Council Bluffs Savings bank TO Ian
caster Savings bank. lot 10, block .,
Mullins Sub Council Blufis, q d.
John Hammer and wife 70 H. G. Nc
Gee. lots / and ?, block Is, Howard
Add, Council Bluts, q d............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

Pictures for wedding gifts. g e. Alex.
ander. 1893 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

CENTRAL FLoUR-Sl.iA Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket Both phones a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
Farmers Noficei

4OO-bushel corn crib $3.50. Loose grind
stones, per h., 1c. ]. Zoller Mere. Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

Next Monday, November 5. new classes
will be organized in the day and evening
school at the Western Iowa college. Phone
for Information; both phones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

see stephan Bros. Ton tho latest aud t.-.
inverted burners. - ~. broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

What can we do to get your coal orders
Go to the first phone and call q. The co.
Bluffs Coal and Ice Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

For imported wines, liquors and Bud
Weiser beer go to L. Resented, wholesale
liquor dealer, SIC South Main street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

II you want the best lights TO be had
buy your burners and .mantles at W. A
Maurer's, Lindsay burners, complete, zoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
LAST DAY ron REG1srRArr,

LAST DAY FOR REORGANIZATION
Those who Are Not Registered Cannot
Vote Tuesday.
Today ia the last day for registration for
the election next Tuesday and the registrars
viii be In session from 8 a. m. to o. m.
at the following places in the several pre-
cincts OF the city:
First Ward-Ffrst precinct 2ls East
way.
Second ward-First precinct. city build
ih4i Seconq precinct T4s West Broadway,
street; Second precinct. S11 South Main.
Fourth wsrd-First precinct court house
election day, 500 Pearl street) Second pre-
cinct. 122 South Main street
Fifth Ward-Ffrst precinct county build
Ing, Firth avenue and Twelfth street (elec-
ton day. 1l28 Fifth avenue); Second pre-
street election day, 1902 Thirteenth street,.
ing Rvenae and pTTs went1 f foT S 9treet
election day, 23l5 Avenue d.. Second pre-
cinct, Firth and Locust streets.
Those who did not vote in the voting
precinct in which they now reside either at
the general election In November. 1904, or
the municipal election last spring. or who
have removed from the precinct in which
they last voted. must register in order to
be able to cast their ballot next Tuesday.
Only those who are absent from the city
on the three regular days appointed for
registration and aliens who may have been
issued their naturalization papers since the
last day for registration will be permitted
to have their names entered on the registra-
ton lists on election day.
In order that there may be no hitch on
election day every person entitled to vote
next Tuesday should see to It that his name
Is properly entered on the registration lists
Every effort will be made today by both
the republicans and democrats TO get every
voter registered who has not done 30.
The famous Acorn stovei nothing in the
market Hike it for heat, economy, dura-
bility and neatness. We make the most
reasonable price on stoves In the city, con-
sIdering the quality. We handle a large
stock Of carpets, linoleum and oil cloth.
D. w. Keller, 10S South Main street.
, Combination gas and electric chandeliers
!, and the celebrated. Welsbach incandescent
gas burners. Why not sec US before you
| buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality OF goods. Stephan Bros, 529
w. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

Buy your lumber of Hsfer, Council
Bluffs, Ia. He can outsel them all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
SI1xOR mENTIoN.

N. Y. Plumbing CO. Tel, $50 Night. sss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
Des Ioines Has college Day.

Following out the plan TO systematically
boost the city's industries and attractions,
Dcs Moines today observed College day.
Some days ago Factory day was held. at
which time people everywhere from the
city visited the factories OF the city. Today
they visited the colleges and for the benefit
OF the people the various street cars were
labeled to assist the people in finding the
various Institutions. Hundreds Of people
from outside the city, many of whom have
children IN the colleges. took advantage of
the occasion. The colleges held open house
TO oil guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
May he Engineers Last.

Edward Bowman, an engineer on the cen
trail Iowa division of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railroad. may never run
another engine. Early this week he en-
countered shower of hot oinders while out
on the road with his engine The cinders
got in his eyes. He was taken TO a spe-
cialist and all cinders were removed, but
his eyesight has been failing him ever since
and he is now at Mercy hospital in this
off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
For HiRh School ChnmpIonshIp.

East Dos Moines High school and Capital
Park High school will meet on the grdiron
tomorrow afternoon at the Drake stadium
here to determine the high school cham
pionship in foot ball for the city. The
teams are about evenly matched, though
the East Des Moines High school team is
somewhat weakened by the absence Of
Johnston, who is taking an examination Tor
admission to the Annapolis Naval academy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

slgneii the letter were asked TODAY about
the matter. They declared they we're not
paying for 40 from their own pockets and
were Informed that Il did not come from
the Insurance company's funds. The sup
position is that the agents Of the New
York Life ian this state are putting up the
cash 70 circulate this and the Governor
Mickey letter Il is asserted by those who
are campaigning for thc reelection Of the
present board OF directors Of the New York
Life that the anti-admluistratiou list Of
candidates are largely not policyholders OF
the New York Life and this and other
reasons are assigned for favoring the re-
election Of the old directors.
To whom shall Money Coz
When a person names as beneficiary for
Insurance q person long since dead, TO
whom shall the money be paid when the
insured dies? This is q case that the SUI
preme court win have to decide. The case
comes from the superior court OF Cedar
Rapids. December Is, 1898. Christopher
Griffin Of Perth Amboy, N. j., took an in
surance policy in the order Of Railway
Conductors for $1,000. lie named Margaret
Burke, an aunt as beneficiary 1t Is now
shown that the aunt was dead at the time
he named her. The head officers al Co
dar Rapids. Ia, contend that under a rule
OF the order. which provides that y there
are no nearer relatives than nephews and
nieres. the money shall 60. to the expense
fund Of the order, and made that disposi-
ton of it, The nephews and nieces hold
that there having been no Margaret Burke
at the time OF the making Of the policy a
trust resulted in favor of the estate. and
still further, that the payment Of the
money to the expense fund Of the order is
illegal under the Iowa laws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

Total, ten transfers...............,....slTi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
Attempts Murder for Nickel.


A feature of the election in this city for
next Tuesday is the question of voting
bonds with which to erect a jail. The prop
osition was submitted to the people before
and they refused to vote the money, not
outstanding the fact that the juries and
judges continually condemn the present jail
as unsanitary and an unfit place TO keep
human beings. County officials are now in
fear lest the people again refuse to vote the
necessary bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

Fresh Frog Legs, extra large, per doS
Uneeda Biscuit, per pkg ............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
DON'T Know source of FUNDS

Bankers of Des Moines who signed the
letter which has be6n sent to poIicyhold-
ers OF the New York Life, concerning
which Auditor OF State B. f. Carroll has
started an inquiry, say they do not know
the source Of the funds that are being
used to meet the expense of sending ont
the letters. Eight bankers of this city
signed the letter. It is held that under the
new New York laws the insurance COM
pany cannot legally take the money from
its treasury. Some OF the bankers who
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Have You Seen Them?

The French Coach Horses at
Winslow's barn, in charge of J.
J. Shoemaker, Agent for the
Sedgely Stock Farm.
We can afford to sell them
cheaper than any one else for
we breed them ourselves from
the best imported stock. They
are bred from our famous Stall
lian that cost $500 in France.
Atthe international Fat Stock
show in Chicago in December,
1905. out Of - entries we won
Is prizes.
A few fine pure bred mares
for sale.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Route s..

Miss Mary Gerhoid who has q posi-
ion N town visited home folks las
. cIlGay.
! Nike Jerick Lad al experience with
al fol of tame geese this week tina
,uis aUtU,nublis experiences out I;
'u,iIs s.. ,he geese Gut thu iien III
U-lr ueaiS rnbt ihes wsta wlll auC
ruceeOeh to fly All ( Il quarter Sue
ion With the eass nuu tr, II of MIG
reese. Nlse gave Chase IA par. OF the
me on foot l. part Ut tt.e tine Cn
ls would tie it to d post and go after
mother. Two Of them he caught IN
. school house. When we last saw
iim he was still after the last one Of
he flock.
Frank Kunezil and Miss Rosa MIel.
ier of rolk county were married the
18th.
Miss Kate Kinsman who was injur.
cd in a runaway is convalescent.
WASS 1)COo AI10u IS suUStltutAuk AOI
Miss kinsman as teacher in the Tho
mas district.
Mrs. L. Hahn of Polk county is a
Columbus visitor this week.
Miss Ada H~asselbach who works at
the home of H. L Olcott has return.
ed from a two weeks visit. Miss
Mabel Beard of BeIwood who took her
place. has also returned home.
Anton Meek had his skull FRACTURED
in a fight with Joe Boro one day this
week. The two men. who had quar-
relied me in the road. Borro climbed
upon Micek's wagon and struck him
with an iron. 4 Shelby doctor hap
pened to be making a call at a nearby
house and took rhe wounded man in
charge.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Route 3

D. Drunken lost his best yearlinR
steer last Sunday.
We don't know where Kerme
Hemme is.
Carl Saucer is said to be running q
matrimonial bureau. His offers run
from $50 up.
William Krumland was visiting -
Fred Loseke's Sunday.
Harry Newman. n. visited at the
Aldersun home in Madison Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Drunken. Louis Wurdeman
and Willie Krumland were hunting
jack rabbits neal Leigh last Friday.
Miss Annie Brupken has retur ned
from her visit to Scribner.
". Fl. Swartsley is attending the
poultry show at Lincoln this week.
William GoeGeken went to Harlan
county Tuesday.
Two large wolves met the carrier
On Route 3, in the road the first Of
the week.
Charles Mu6gett of MaIshalltown,
la . youngest brother of Mrs. E. r.
Bison is -isit. ng her this week. He
Is 81 years old.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Crest0n

Miss Belle Dean. sister Of W. H
Dean died last week of pneumonia an
was taken Saturday by ner bronte- I
Jersey City for interment. W. Fl
Dean mad been in lis new home II
2Ortlaud only q few weeks when h
waa called back by his sisters death
She was forty eight years old
Sydney Eastman and family left f.
Omaha last Monday where Sydne'
will take q medical course. Til,
family has hosts of friends in Crest :
! who will ba interested in their 20
r~ss. sydney was the vlrsatile CT
ra-p., lent for the journal b. fore l.,
depar'ur,
Bra - Webb had five sales this wet
and five next. one If rhcm taking hi.
{" Wa'erlnO this week.
Mrs Bruce Webb left Saturday f"I
a ten days visit in Omaha and liz
coin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J z liar W. e
called to Beaver Crossing Saturday b
the serious illness of their sOn-i in law
Nj. Chapman
Your correspondent dare not tel
about the fight last Saturday night
nor about the people registering under
assumed names.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Richland and Vicinity.

AlCUk0uU 0uO vkVAUAGy
Richland tends to trade traffic AM
tonic.
Mrs. Frank Stevenson called on
Richland friends Sunday.
Dick Seifken. with dog and gun,
enjoyed a hunt last Sunday afternoon.
Will Hosner had shelled corn on
the Schuyler market Thursday.
The little ones at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson are gripping with
the grippe.
John Bell has purchased q neat
spring wagon. much TO the delight OF
his wife aud little ones.
Henry Keller spent Sunday in Platte
county. the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Jacob Saith.
The Wells Hord elevator is nearing
completion This COMPANY is paying
32 cents for ear corn and gets q lot of
it.
August Ruuga md father Of Platte
county att nded the Prosper Kunkle
sale rhureday Mr. Runge. ST has
purch,.ei NJ Klnkle's. farm Of I6O
acres while he latter moves 10 Schuy-
Ter to become deputy sheriff
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Platte Center.
(From Signal

John G. Regain is making prepara-
lions to nov to and become a Derma-
nent resident Of Pierre, S. D. He is
disposinR of his Office furniture as op-
portnlty presents. OF the insurance
companies represented by Inn part of
them a have been turned over to the
bank an | part to John Eoffett. Mo.
Hett purchased his safe.
A boiler was received for the new
school building and is being placed n
The basement this week II is of 20
barrel capacity and is used IL the same
4 as me large boiler o. the wa
Ter works plant, pressure being fur
nished by pnmpiny in air with the
wafer. 1t will be used for spriDkling
'ne lawn, cleaning and in q measure
Tor fire protectIup.
II A. Clarke and NJ Erueger were
Ip .Iom Columbus yesterday II ut
anG snce al the meeting of me stock
I" iGecs OF III. Platte CuaHtv hauk
William thomas aud David vi
Aus, of she Pustv !:e Neigh sarhnrn.
vsre attracted t. b cpan y sea, ~
h. fac weather a,ln other thiug. ia>,
uesday.
The case against James Sullivan ard
).e La. for u s Iauit aui battery Nd d
p. J.. Riley Mt toe close OF the New
Year dance in Platte Center, wa.
quickly Gi>pDsed of in Judge Rat,er
mans court in Columbus last Satnr.
lay. So far as Sullivan wac concerned,
As he appearing, plea Ting guilty and
receiving q tine Of Eve dollars and
costs. Lee left Platte Center Wednes.
dav evening and did not appear IN
court. so the Ease is still pending
aaginst him. We do not understand
why, but neither one of the parties
were arrested. although the complaint
was fled Tuesday. Whether an effort
will be made to s%pprehend Lee we are
not advised.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Clear Greek,

Mrs. Joe Houser has been quite sick
with grippe which threatened t o run
into quinsy. She is thought tc be a
little better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerdon aud Adopih
Brendt have returned from a visit to
their cid Missouri home.
Frank Schutt's are having a Iivelv
time If it Their seven children all
have the ~whooping cough.
John Canhams have moved to the
Old Iossl place.
Lydia Thompson is out Of school
having had u Of her toes operated
on for IMPROVING nails.
The Sore at Rochuu will be closed
this spring. MIR. ami Mrs Tnoma.
intend tn take up farming IA tuer
west We shaii bs sorry 70 lusu them
frGU! nur G;;GSr.
Mr. Z .nn-T has Hsnn seriously i'll
but / Ga tGp - al 10 MELVILLE again
6r- Nt!t tr.-Ar AMI ~ji. Bon Der
are ip' VI ms hi week
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17

oight at Platte Center. and we're veil
pleased
Alfred Caris"n nrsiseh from Clarka
Saturday for d: snort visit with his
uncle E:ic Joi nson
Mrs Clss bora. many friends will
be glad TO hear that sac has recover.
ed from her res ut illness
Mae Hoppocs is again able to at.
tend school after a w"cks' illness.
F. K Hoppock hauled his bsy
Thursday and Friday.
Route /.
Ell. Loseke is a, Lincoln spending
q week at the State farm.
Charles MaduTa viii. soon move to
Omaha.
The storks flew nver Dosn creek
last Wednesday and iefr u twelve
pound boy at Charley Madura's and
one similar at Henry C~atta'us.
W. T. Ernst has painted his new
large C0ttle S0oU.
Inspector Steel wa, over our route
Tuesday and pronounced everything
0. X.
William Hake and Henry L~ueschen
shipped their fat cattle last week.
Gerhard Loseke and John Aherns
were at the county seat last Friday on
business.
Ed. Hlllman vas visiting his sister
Mrs. Louis Wilken Saturday and sur
day.
The German LLtherans .elu a bust
ness nesting at the church last We'd
Hesday.
There are several cases o.! measles
on our route.
Jack Aerns is busy breaking colts
his winter.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Buster Brown

Thars Is probably nor a theatrs.goel
IN this wide laut, who is not fumiiia!
with he lame IF Buster brOwn and
ais attenGant mi-fOr,uues. laughed al
hi> mischsivuus prnnks. as drawn by
mat humorous arti {, Richard +.
Outcault and published in the o. lored
pages of the New York Herald. By
specia! arrangement with that paper
aud Mr.. Outcault; one of the most
successful plsywriRhts. has construct
ed a farcial comedy which EN- bodies
manv of Buster Browns most amusing
a adventures. 1t will be presented at
the North Opera House Tuesday. jan
uary 30.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Sherman Town hip News.

Otto Li.Ileman drove to Crestor
SATURDAY. afternoon.
Gus T.oseke and family and Mrs. G..
Rosche visited at :he home of Henry
Wilke Sunday.
Louis Robert shipped q car of hogs
to Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. F. Brodfuher of COLUMBUS
vi.ited with Mrs Wenck the latter
part of the week returning home Sun.
day.
Mis-. Henry Wilke is reported quite
sick.
Henry Bargenbrock of Leigh is
spending a weeks vacation with home
folks in Sherman.
Miss Lucia Lueschen returned home
from Columbus Sunday accompanied
by her cousin Miss Lydia. who expects
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Monroe

Nv ochildren of H. ". Lieber resid.
ing 3 miles north Of Monroe were
guaranteed for diphtherla. Saturday.
B. S. Thurston moved to his new
residence north of the school house
Friday, ". A. McWillisms moving to
thesbouse vacated by him.
Chas. and John Potter were in Al
bion Wednesday and Thursday.
Frank Henderson Of Spalding was
renewing aquaintances here last week
Work has begun On the new build
ings fer the Walrath Sherwood Lum-
Der Company.
The supper of the Presbyterian Ia
dies Yesterday wal . financial ~
we'll % social success.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
HUMPHREY
From the Democrat

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. North, OF
Columbus. were in tie city Tuesday
to visit the daughter Of Mrs. North,
who is the leading lady in the show
company which played East Lynn here
Tuesday evening.
. Nj. and Mrs. H. c. Hart of the
Oreston neighborhood left yesterday
for Corning. Cali, where they expect
to make their home for the next three
years 1T least, ON they having rented
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Monroe Route l.

Mesdames. Fred and Ed. Hill spent
Thursday with Mrs. 3. L. Nelson.
Kiss Erma Nicholson spent Sunday
with her parents.
Riley Huffer and Hill have started
baiing hay.
Quite q number from along the
route attendedEast Lynne last Monday
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17

their farm for that length of time.
Joseph NielabeI il at the hospital
n CG!umbus e here he went a week
ar two ago TO have az opera i n per
formed fo- Appendicitis We under
stand he is getting along in good
shape and will be able TO come nome
in 81 few days
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17

to visit q week in the country.
Otto Wencke drove to Columbus
Sunday and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Pain and two children
of Arlington. Neb. were visiting New
Years at the Holman home, returning
to their home Wednesday evening.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Cal
Baking Powder
The only high grade
Baking Powder sold at q
moderate price. Com.
plies with the pure food
laws of all states.

Trust Baking Powders sch for Is q
50 cents per pound and may be iden-
tilted by this ~exOrbitant price.
They z q menace 70 public health.
IS food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities OF Rochelle
salts. . dangerous cathartic drug.
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
Route 4

Misses Maggie and Nary S. harf re
Crned from their Iowa Zip last Fri
lOy,
The Columbus journal., 1906-01-17
BURLINGTON
BULLETIN.

Special Homeseekers' Retes:-Grear-
~ reduced round triu rates to the
North Platte Valisy and the Big Horn
Basin, January 18th, February 9Th
and Goth. LESS than one fare for the
round trip. Low one way ani round
trip rates TO points in the sOurh and
southwest January 10Th. February 9th
and Goth.
COiCDist Rates Especially low one
way colonist rates to points III Coio,a-
do. Wyoming. Utah. Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington ard California
February 18th 10 April l7tn. inclusive.
HOmeseekers' Excur. ions Rates.
To points in Montana Idaho. Oregon,
Washington and British Colum bia,
February 9Th and Goth and March 9th
and Goth
Send for Free Folders, descriptive Of
irrigated LIANT in the North Platte
Valley. the Big Horn Basin. the Bill
llngs District and Eastern Colorado.
specify which YOU want.
To the Sunny sou,h Winter tour
ist rates daily until April 30th. Re.
turn limit June 1st. 1906.
Write a just what trip you bave
in mind and let me advise you the
least cost and the best way to make it.
L. F.. RECTOR,
Agent G. b & Q Rv.
L W. WAkELEY,
G. p, A. Omaha.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-29
Cherry Turnovers.

Drain canned or preserved cherries
into pound of flour, and rub cup
of butter. When like a coarse pow
der, moisten with a teacupful, or less
of iced water, and work to a paste,
handling as little as possible. Roll out
upon a flour board, fold up and roll
out again, and yet once more. Il very
cold, still, use at once. If not, set in
the ice chest until chilled. Chop the
cherries from which the pits must
have been removed, unless this was
done before canning them), add two
beaten eggs and the juice of one
lemon. Roll out the paste, and cut
into rounds the size Of a large biscuit.
Put a tablespoonful of the mixture on
one-half Of the round, and turn the
other half over upon the fruit and
itself, pinching the edges together.
Lay these half circles in a Toured bak.
ing pan and bake to q golden brown.
These are good, hot or cold. Sift pow
dered sugar over them before serving