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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -r- : = : r--------- - - - - ' - - - - - - . - - - - - - - . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . - . - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - . - - - ' - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rrJTE OMAhA DAILY ] 3iii : MONDAY , AUGtST 15 , 1899. , _ ' - - 1 : ; 41WS OF INTEREST FROM IOA. ; . COUNCIL BLUFFS. .r MNOft 3tE1TZOt. fludweteor bar. Rocntc1d. Tel. 223. Bmoo ) " 3 A 13" Gc cigar. Moore's Stock Food m&kes fat. FineM wotk , Bluff City L.nundry. Itnok Iron Chanceflor c cigar. . Stockert Carpet Co. . 205.207 llwy. Horn to Mr. nnd Mra , L. Harris 'cstcriaY I eon. C. 13. Jncqucmhi & Co. , eweIera and cp tictao. , 27 South Main Etrect. Mrs. 0. V. Long lia returced from a vIIt to frIen4 it Chrtton , Ia. A. M. Ilonham of tht city ba receive.1 tiotice from Washington that his pen3Iofl t3flaI b4. n ratheil from I2 to $17 a : noatli. M188 Filth I1aans of Chicago , who ha bceTl vi1tiflg Miu C. Ilulbert. left yeitcrthty for a visit with friendi at LaIe Okoboji. MrB , F. 0. Paytink and laughter of L.in- coIn , Neb. , are visiting Mr. arni Mrq. II. C. Scheidic on Iliuff atreet ani taking in the cxpo1tIon. IJon t you think It muit be a pretty goo4 laundry that. can plea8e Io many hunlred. of customers ? Weli-that'a the "Eagle. ° 724 Broadway. Louis Greli will have a hearing heCrc Justice VIen tomorrow morning on the charge of afIuItit1g the 12.year.old son of JaIPO lIannibel8en. 1 lie Becond of the eerleB of gospel temper- ane.e meetlng will ho holtt thii evening at the Womeig Christian Temperance union heatlqunrtcrg on l'earl street. , , I Dtck IUckctts leaves this morning .r hamburg to attetul the annual harvtst home festivities. Ilck has been specially Heiet'tl to cook ( tie ox at the barbecue , p D. S. Eldrldge. C. W. and II. ci Savery of Atlantic niado the trip to Council tilulls yeBterday on their wheels anti spent the ay tak1n in the sights at the uxpositlon. Thu Sprague Iron works at Tenth avenue and Twelfth street vere broken into Saturday - day night and a quantity of valuable steel drills and other iron working tools stolen. State Veterinarian Gibson and his r.ssl3t ant. Dr. S. 11. JsThiisoti of Carroll , have coin- IlCtC4 the examination ot the herd of miiIi co\s at the State School for ( ho Deaf and found that they are free from tuberculosis. Itcy. Alexander Litherland , Pastor of the Second Presbyterian church ; Itev. N. W. Lttlicrlnnd , county missionary of the Ainer- lean Sunday School union , and fey. Henry lieLong go to I'rccival , Freinont. county. ' today to take part In the Sunday school convention which vtll be helil there tomorrow - row and Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education viil be held this evening. Among ( lie busineFs to caine before the board it Is itot unlikely that the assigiitiii'nt of teachers for the coniing school year will be 0111(10 , The ( tilestioli of rutting in a new holler or repairing the old one at the 111gb school building vlli come up for actioti to. night. The police were looking yesterday for a F couple of well dressed strangers who were reported to have attempted to pass at several saloons In the city $2 bills raised to $5. It is not known whether the men succeeded In lassIIIg ) any of the hills. hut they got turned down at a couple of siilooiis where they tried to pass them , 011(1 It is thougat that they became scared and skipped town. H. A. Martin. a horse trader , will have to answer to the triple charge in police court this morning of being drunk , disturbing the peace and abusing omcer Swanson. Martin fractured the Sabbath yesterday by loading up on forty-rod * hisky and then started out to whip every one In sight. Officer Swan. son corallod hint after a desperate .trtiggle In which the omeer's club had to be called thto requisition. John Madden , who recently returned from Spokane. Wash. , confirms the report thtt James N. Cusady , sr. , who left this city suldenly a couple of years ago with his business affairs badly tangled up , Is living and shook hands with I there. Malden met him several times , but Casady never even as much as once referred to Council Bluffs and at first affected nut to know Madden. CaEady has been living in Spokane now forever over a year , Mr. Madden aays. Wilbur McQutn aild harry Cress , cooks at a grading camp On the Northwestern real kbout. six miles out of town , were arrested yesterday afternoon r.nd are being held for InvestigatIon. Cress alleges that MC.ulfl went through his pockets at the Landis hotel On Broadway and took his watch , half a dozen spoons and other articles. dcQutfl denies taking the watch and says the spoons belong to the grading cmflh ) outfit Both men were under the influence of liquor when takni into cutody and pending investigation the charge of drunkenness has been jiIcetl agaInst their names on the blotter itt the pollee station. I _ C. B. Viavt Co. . female remedy : consulta- I , timi tree. 0111cc hours , P to 12 and 2 to . Health book furnlsheL 320-327-328 Mer- 11am block. N. Y. Plumbing combany. Tel. 250. 'The special midsununer clearing sale which the Bouriclus Music house has this entire week. beginning Monday , August 15 will be of sPecial in re8t to ( hose desiring a dna mandolin , guitar or vloliii at a liar- gain. Sheet music is also tiring o'd. hue week only , at cut : ) rtees. As tli Ilouricius Music house has ) ie reputation of selling only high rzide goods , , bis opportunity uyhil be welconied by their iii t u : tutntners and the geiieral publl. S25 Broadway , wb ye the Giafl stania 01)00 ) the building. The omcial photographs of the United tates Navy. ctitaIning over ZOO pictures of ( ho vessels. with their omcera and a num- of the views of tbs Ill-fated Maine. cau be bad at the Council Bluffs oflico of The flee tar 25 cents and a Bee cou000. vItlsONIllI $ Allil STII.I. AV I.IIii. Men 'SVlio IlrokcJnIl Sntu.rdiiy Ilne ( ) 1Ictn ( guughut. The four men ho cscape1 from the county Jail are still at large , and although sherIff Morgan and his entire force of depu- tics continued ( hue search all of ycsteruiay no truue of the men could ho got. The idaco through which ( lucy sawed their way to liberty was temporarily flxe4 yesterday by wrapping a big chain around tb bars of the window. . None of the prlsoner were willing to give any information yesterday as to how the men unaiiaged to secure Possession of the saw , but JaIler Morgan. while believing that the Idckiiockct Scofleld was the riuigicadee who ; ulauuued Urn delivery , Is of ( ho opinion that the Uav was smuggled In to Al Blaze , by a woman who caine to see hini several times shire lie was bound over for burglary. Tlui wonian is a waitress in an Omatia roe- I taurauit and Is fllazos sweetheart. She vie. itcil luiiuu to or three times a week , and although all her interviews with Blaze were In thu Iresonce of Sailer Morgan ehe Is ttouhgt to have succeeded In passing in ( be I1 saw. 1hicit she could easily have ilona while Morgan's attention would ho purposely dl. verteil by one of ( lie other prisoners In the a ; 1ot. issoN OF A FISh STORY One of' Ohrist'B Examplea that Toachea Us Patience and Reverence , HAUL MADE BY THE DISCOURAGED TRIO Jhsperienee of Peter , JameN und Iolin Mnr He ltcnil&eul by 3inuu Now- u1yis If They tiuly l'rust Gail and Obey Iiiuui. The pulpit of St. Jobn' English Lutheran church was filled yceterday morning by 11ev. I ) . A. Kuhn of Mlddlebury , lad. , who Is hero on a visit lie took as the text. for his sermon Luke v. 4 : "Launch out into ( lie deep and let down your nets for a draught. " The theme of his discourse waste to have courego. lie said In part "Many of you have heard fish stories , but the one recorded in the scrIptures appeals - peals to us today. A party of fishermen , consisting of l'eter. Janice , John tiad others , haul toiled all night on the sea of Gaihllco and caught nothing. Discouraged they left their boats and were washing their nets when they were met on the shore by the Savior. lie commenced to preach to them , tint they complained of the fruitless toil. lb answered them in the words of the text I have read. They obeyed Him , and what % as the result ? They caught many fish. Now , my friends , look at ( be contrast be- tweeui yourselves and ( lie fishermen. 13e not discouraged. "The life of Christ Is full of such con- treats. It made no difference to him whether lie preached from a boat , a moun- ( ala side , a vcll curb or a synagogue. Everybody expected lliuii to preach on weekdays - days as well as on Sunday. Of the many accusations made against church-going ieo- pie. and ninny are wrongly made , none are so severe and bItter as those against per. soils who manifest a great spirit of prayer and piety on the Sabbath and a spirit of worldliness on Monday. Just In proportion as a man Is regarded In one way In the church and another in his business and so- cml relatIons. Just In the same ratio is his religion valueless amul he is a hindrance in the progress of Christianity. What Is needed for the good of Christianity Is that men should ho just as conscientious at one time as another. The command whuichu Christ gave Peter was after a night of unsuccessful fishIng. Peter might luivo said It Is unreasonable uuuil demurred , but he ( hill not ; hue obeyed and hue was rewarded. So came God's coin- mnands in ( hue liast , and so ninny of thieuuu come to us now. The commands are given and are to be obeyed , and ( hod assumes ( lie responsibilIty. Our duty then is to know whiat God commands of us iiuith then obey cheerfully and not to argue In advance whether it Beemeh reasonahule or not. Nearly everything commanded In the bible contravenes - venes the reason or judgment of some one. " The Evans laundry he the leader In fine work both for color and finish , 520 Pearl street. Phone 290. Map of Cuba , West IndIes and ( ho World itt The Bee oiflce. lOc each. hot Fire at tiuc Ogden. The fire department vum called out to the Ogden hotel shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday - day morning , where a blaze had started In a store room or the secood floor. By the ( line thio fire was dIscovered the flames hind made considerable headway and for a time it looked as it they would get beyond con- trol. The fire reached to the third floor and the sleeping rooms of the hotel help at the. rear of the building were moore or less badly 8corched before the fire was got In hand. The damage , It va estimated , would amount to about 5OO , which Is amply covered by Insurance. Ilow or when the fire started is not known. The room in which the flames were first noticed Is used solely to store stoves 80(1 articles of furniture not neothed and as far as is known no one had been In there for several days. FOR SALE-Q000 eecounl-hand bicycle at a bargain. Call at The Bee otflce. Council Bluffs. Mitut out the V1iee ) Ihxouiernted. WFST UNION , In. , Aug. 14.-Specirul.- ( ) It huas boon learned that thi shot whIch killed the 8.year-old son of John florghers at Maynard was not fIred hy , a stranger on a bicycle as at first stated , but by the boy's own brother. The story first Bent out was that ( lie wheelman was riding past the lhorghers home , wheui the unfortunate boy made InsultIng remarks and that the stranger thereupon drew a revolver and shot the boy through his right breast , from the effects of which ho died. It now appears - pears ( hint the fathier of the boys , when he reached home , was not exactly convinced by the story ( old and questIoned a younger brother of the boy who lost his life so closely that the boy became confused and told conflictIng stories. The father then thought of hue own revolver and sent the youngster after It. Then he found that It had been used and furthier questioning elicited th fact that one of them haul shot time other. Fearful of time consequences hue sought sonic excuse auid Just at the time the bIcyclist happened to ride past. Tide euiggoeted a insane of escape to the lad and then lie sought neighibore and told a story whichi nuighit have resulted In the lynching of the whieclman hind the tanners sue- ceedod In catchuluug him. Itussit Foresters Organize. OSKALOOSA , Ia , , Aug. 14.-Speciah- ( ) The Foresters of America met in this city last week aunt formed a state court. For- esters' day was celebrated withu loniv and ceremony , A class of thirty-five was initiated in the local lodge auuti a big pub- lie euitertaiuunient was held in the evening , The state organization was completed with ( lie following officers : C. W. 'Verger , What Cheer , vresideuit ; John Wilson , Osknhoosa , ylee president ; It. II. Lieterbarger , Cedar Itapids , secretary ; Janice Spavlu , Evans , treasurer , Bxecutivti committee-It. I ) . Iteece , Oekaioosa ; L. A. Myers , Cedar Rap. ide ; Barmiest Silk , What Cheer. Tue next nuectiug will b held at What Cheer August 15 , 1899. $ tult' an AIniiuiuit.uI Grout. . MOULTON. Ia , , Aug. 14-Special-The ( ) 'Albia gap's Is being iliscuased again. The Iowa Central stole a march on the Wabash ° ' coacenuisled Mai oTh tiourithment ( or Nursing Mothers , whose weak nerv- VAil. 003. ovcr.taxcd systems arc incapable of producIng j pure nourishing mIlk for thuc babici. " Mothers who drink ft daUy during Nunlag perIod will always havc excellent food for baby and enjoy good health thicmscivcsT ' A NON4NTOXICANT,1 oaem VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. 4 MILYAUIII , U,5.A. Foley Bros. , % Vbolesste Lealcrg. S _ - - - - . . ( pmohuaNc1 , route by laying track in the night to get possession of the abandoned Burlington grade couth of Albia. The Central wished to mature the rIght of way to a coal fIeld on the route. What will bo the outcome remains to be seen. That the Wabash wihl hnuIhd between lucre and Albia goec without saying , si that route Is the only avaihabhe one from St. LouIs to flee Moines , eborten. ing as It does the distance by at least twenty miles , besides lessening the cost of keeping it in repair. 3ttirdcr thuds an town V'cuuul. S1I0UItNEY. In. , Aug. 14.-Specinh-- ( ) Jacob tiler shot and killed Matt Mobrain at Tiuhlsyrami in this county last night. Trouble - ble had exIstel between the two men for years and the shooting was an outgrowth of this feud , but for 'what purpose he not known. flier ordered him away and toi- hewed him down the walk , strIkIng him with his fist. At the gate Mohurain turned back and struck flier with a lantern in melf.detense. 01cr thea opened fire , shioot- log five times. Two bullets took eff ct , the first going through his neck and the eonu1 entering at the rear of the skull and lodg- log In the brain. lie died in a few minutes. Iuwa's ltet1uid Assessient. DES MOINES , Aug. 14.-Specinl.-A ( ) ro- unction of 19,1100,000 in the total assessment for Iowa is shown by figures compiled in the 0111cc of the auditor of state from assessment - mont returns of the whole state. The re- ductlon in personalty assessment is 7f.OO- 000 , the total being $88,084fiOO. The realty assessinonts were reduced $20O,000 and thie assessment on railroads Increased $112,000 , Thu pereonalty assessment was made eu the basis of 25 per cent instead of 33 1-3. The total assessment Is $544,100,000. School ' . 'ih I h1 Coat iuuuieul , DES MOINES , Aug. 14.-Specinl--Dr. ( ) 11. 1. Stetson has been elected chairman of ( lie faculty of the Des Moines college , ( ho hinptist. auxiliary to the ChIcago uni- verslty , and it was announced that thie school will be continued and the other Baptist colleges of the state consolIdated with It , only the Central university of Pella being maintained as a prepnration school and academy. It was thiought the school would have to be closed for financial rca- soils. Street Cars at Sfilrit Lnke. Sr'IruT LAICR. Aug. 14-Special---Spirlt ( ) Lake is to have a street ear line. The proposed - posed line will have Milford as its southern terminus and vihI run through Arnold's park aunt Spirit Lake to hotel Orleans. The citi- ZOOS of MIlford and Spirit Lake have vrom- bird a franchise to the l'eoria Street Car company of PeorIa , Ill. , and their manager , F.V. . Ryan , is hero ready to begin opera- tioiis as soon as the city councils of both towns vote upon thie franchise. Silt. ii y Ii iosvui S 5 a HAMBURG , In. , Aug. 14.-Speciah-Dick ( ) Brown , commonly called "Sandy , " son of 1' . P. Brown , an old citizen of Hamburg , was severely stabbed in the abdomen ouuil chest Inst night by a milan traveling throughu in a mover's wagon. Ills condition at this writing is very serious and the doctors say lie cannot recover. No arrests have been muncie. Aiuiihe ( rutji \'IIl lie itliort. DES MOINES , Aug. 14.-Speclal.-Ite- ( ) ports received by the Iowa Fruit Growers' association indicate the yield of apples this year will be only 10 per cent of a crop amid that these will be so wormy that. they will not be marketable. Iowa will have to depend - pend on MichIgan and Missouri for its supply. . 1o.n l'ress Couuuuiiouit. Keokuk Onto CIty : Iowa corn , the yield of which will be even larger than usual this year , is now taking its turn at coming into harmony with the existing gold standard. Des Moines Register : State Labor Corn- mIssioner O'Blennesi. , just home from a trip thiroughout thie state , says that there Is now 10 per cent more labcr being employed than there was a year ago. Republicanism Is no- complishing its good work In the face of war ( lint's , and the report for next year will be even better. Des Moines RegIster : The total assessed moneys and credits increased nearly one- Bixthi under Iowa's new revenue law' . That total should have been doubled this year , and it will be more than doubled hereafter if the taxpayers are assured that the law will not be changed back to ( ho old cia- honest conditions. Fairfield Ledger ; There are 200 nurserIes in the state of Iowa and more than half of them have bean Inspected iii a search that is being made under a piutlent law of ( ho last general assembly for the San Jose scale. It is gratifying to know that not an indica. ( ion of this disease has been found in the trees of the state. Missouri Valley Republican : Western Iowa has one thing to he thankful for and that is that James B. Weaver in making another try for congress is out of sight and hearing of the Ninth district. Of course James wouldn't do any special harm if be was back on the Ninth district track where ho tried for a record four years ago , yet we know his sweet tactics and prefer ( hint lie suffer himself on the voters of the Sixth for a change. Chiarlss City Citizen : From this time on the editor of the Citizen wIll advocate the prlumeipics of antI aflihiate with the republican - lican liarty , therefore the CItizen while under the editorial control of Its present owners will be a republican paper , working for and advocating republicanism wIth whatever - ever of ability they may possess. TIde re- suit has conic about without the 'aid or consent" of any other lersons. uund uhiolly because time party callIng ltcehf democratic huit wauiuiereil away from the old vrinclrules and Is advocating ( hue rankdet fallacies imaginable , all of which are utterly and eternally antagonistic both to true democratic - cratic and u epubiieau principles. Juuui Jessiuutiuer Notes. C. A. Craig has sold the Geneva News to J , A. Chine of Goodell , Charles Ilehlen of the Webster City Trib- tine is scheduled to be postmaster of that city. city.The The Fontanello Sentinel has been purchased - chased by Ir. ) It. W. Anderson , J , C , Pow- era retired on account of ill health. Thio editors of the Iowa l'rlaon Press are said not to accept railroad transportation In exchiango for advertising space. They could not use it , A. L. Clark , a former Iowa newspaper man , has recently sold his nelvapaper at Iiahlingcr. Tex. , and has Inirchused the PrairIe City Nows-lcochak. J , 11. Clarey of Des Moines , formerly eul. itor of ( lie Mali anul Times and several other Iowa newspapers , line purchased ( ho Uorkshiire Courier of Great Barrington , Mass. Stephen A. Cahlvert , for many years judge of the circuit court in ( ho Des Moines this. ( net , is now editor of a newspaper at New Whiatcomn'ash. . , but is said to desire to comae buck to Iowa. Sam (1. Sloane , editor of ( hue Charles City Citizen , returned to his sanctum a few days ago after a long confinement with Ill- 11055 aUth imnnicdiately changed the politics of hula Italier from democratic to repub. llcau. t.l Ph Li"u I't'uulc Oiiseryntury. COL.OltAIO SPRINGS. Aug. 14-Speelal ( ) - 'l'he company which ouua auth operates the cog road On PIke's l'eak have iwrteced ar- rangemeots for and sii iext week begin ( lie erection of a large obser'ury at the sum- unit of the mountain ; four Tl'it1ceut ( ole- scopes will be mounted in a1ika1jding designed - signed for the purpose aol which 1b'4o take the place of what is now known as mjnnit house , or the old government eigoah ( i2ui. fly mucous of ( h now observatory elgb jul51 b0 Plniuhy seen , one of ( boos 1i mul distant , - - - - - 0 BIC BiLL FOR RLK BOOKS Difference Between Oflloalz a to the Value of' the Wor1 , STATE PRINTING OFFIC. WANTS BIG SUM CnhIs for One Thousnuud Dollars for l'rr.'s Work filth 'l'wo BOOkS of Two handrail l'ngc. Each. DES MOINES , Aug. 14.-Speclah ( Tehe- grani.-The ) state printing offIce hue flied a bill for $1,000 for press work on two books of 200 pages each , just finished for the omce of the treasurer of state , There are twenty-three words and fifty different figures on each page of one book and twen- ty-four words and fifty- different figures on each page of ( ho other. The books are check registers , made necessary by the es- tabhishment of the state board of control. They are merely big blank books whose pages are slightly larger than those of the ordinary hedger or journal of a busIness es- tabhlshment. The pages are ruled very eimply. ha each book the hints are numbered - bored , fifty numbers to the page , and running - ning on the 200 pages from 1 to 19,909. Secretary of State Dohson refused to pay the bill and was joined in this by State Treasurer lierrlott , The state law provides - vides for the payment of printing blanks at $2.50 for each impression. As there are 400 pages In the two books , this makes $1,000. Since each page in the books has one column of numbers whuich are in rotation from the first page to the last , State I'rlnter Conaway contends that under the law each pne is a dIfferent impression anti ( hint he shotild re- ccivc the $2.50 , The state othlecra say that the law cannot be construed in that way. Thai bill was withdrawn. MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS NCIVM of Interest trout the Iticli itlIiternt liNtViCH of South Dii kiu t a. DEADWOOI ) , S. D. , Aug. 14.-Special.- ( ) On the first of the month B. Faust & Soil of Central City commenced treating free- niihiing arc ( rota ( ho Ifamernlda imilne In Blacktail gulch in their new mill. This minIng property is among the oldest in the hills , having been worked on an exten- alvo scale twenty years ago by the first owners. Tile company failed to get divl- dends even on $20 ore for the reasons that the process of treatiiigc the ore was not well understood and thio company allowed too large salaries for thio omcers. The sixty- stanup mIll was aubuIequontly taken down aiitl erected at the Unld Sam mine , In l'ennhuigton county , where it stands today. Thie Esmeralda property came into the hands of Faust & Son about four years ago. The rnaiu hotly of ore Is 250 feet wide , several thousand feet In Iengthi , twenty to forty feet tbickand 7iua a value of from $2 to $20 a ton in gold. The new mill is equipped wlthi a Buntlngton pulverIzer , a machine quite 110w in the Hills. It does better work on the cement ore of the mine thiaui a stamp mill would. . The capacity Is thirty-five tons In twenty-four hours. The ore from this mine is mined and milled surprisingly low , beim estimated to be only 0 cents a ton. The lowest grade of ore can be treated at a good profit. It is es- tlmated that there are 150,000 tons of workable - able ore in sight. The WIng Tane Chinese syndicate of Deadwood has some property at the entrance - trance of Sheeptail gulch. Three shafts have been sunk to quartzite , but the grade of ore Is too low to ship. The working shaft at present is just through porphyry and is farter cast than the other shafts. Should It appear that there is no shipping ore on the Sheeptail side of the property a shaft will be put down in BlacktaIl gulch , where it Is known almost for ci. certainty that a good ore body exists. The American Express group of claims , owned by W , S. Elder and R. S. Jamison of Deadwood is one of ( lie heavy producers of the Northern Julia. The property was purchased from It. M. Maloney and work commenced in an old tunnel on February 15. A crosscut was run 375 feet west , which passed through three distinct chutes of ore , which carry values of about $16 a ton gold , too low grade to ship at a profit , A header was run north 300 feet , on quartzite , then a crosscut started vest again , which is now 140 feet deep. The ore chutes wblch were encountered In the firSt crosscut appear In crosscut No. 2 , much larger and closer t . gether , and have Increased to $26 a ton In value. There are three more claims cx- tending north in the group and It Is cx- pected that tbe three chutes of ore will come together into a solid body and that the value of the ore will increase. Cross- emit No. 2 is to he extended 1,100 feet to con- fleet with a shaft sunk by It. M. Maloney. Fifteen tons of ore are being shipped every twenty-four hours. The owners of the property are considering the proposition of erectIng some sort of a plant to treat the great quantity of low grade ore at time mine. The labor strike is still on at the foley mines in Blacktail gulch , Some development - mont work is being done by contract. The property owned by D. C. foley extends 6,000 feet on the ore course amid is several claims wide , The greatest amount of development work has been done on the Maggie fraction , which has 2,000 feet of workings. The main body of ore Is forty-three feet wide , ten to twelve feet thick and carries an average value of $25 a ton. Water is very bothersome - some in all of the workings. All time ore is hoisted up a 175-foot shaft. A tunnel has been run 585 feet on the maIn fraction , whulchi passes through a number of chutes of ore of considerable iralue , There is some prospect thiat time difflcultt1 existing between the labor union mind Mr"hioley will be set- tIed soon , If not setled the work vihl be let out on contract. Meredith Jones has rIrick two fine shoots of ore on a lease on iiqrllossItter property across the gulch from ihe foley mines. Both shoots are very close to the surface of ( hue ground and assays git i value of $37 a ton gold. A , C. amid D , 11. rncDonald of Garden City have a lease on hi Same claim higher up on tIme mountain , The leesees on ( tie . , e King property in Strawberry gulch , whilcpjoina the Gilt Edge mine on ( ho east , amu utjiking wonderfully rich tociIes of ore. Iii ojp shaft , at a depth of thirty-two feet , a ody of rich tale ore was struck which hjcs , boon penetrated cighutcen feet , IL resembles soft white mud , and it will carry a value of $80 a ( on , It would seem that the entire mountain is one solid body of rich ore. Sinking has again been resumed in the Fritz Webber mine , in ( ho Golden Crest shaft , in Two flit , Drifting has been in progress for 80100 ( line at ( lie 220.oot level , with good results. Edwimi henderson , one of time principal owners of the property , line arrived - rived from Detroit. Good progress Is being made upon thie Detroit and Deadwood shaft , in Two flit. The miners struck sandstone this veck , which Is said to be identical with that overlyimig the ore hodies in the faIth Mountain distrIct , Thu first consignment of machinery line arrived at Silearfiesh for thu cyauide plant , which is being reniodeled. from ( hue old chlorination plant , at Garden City , Curtis Alexander , formerly connected with the Kite. Baa City Smelting conuliany , has purchaseul , cusidcrablo mninltq around In tbls dlstrltt , , . MANAW ' The Great Resort of Western Iowa. BOATING ; BATHING , FISHING1 Fine attractions , beautiful shade trees , excellent grounds for picnic parties. Get out of the hot , dusty city and spend the day at . . . ' . MANAWA - and is ( lie one interested in the new cyanide plant , There Is a great quantity of low grade ore in thai adjoining camps. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the flack hIlls \Vater anti Mining coin- pany , held at Custer , ( lie following otflcers were elected : President , Louis hlehman ; vice president , William Novln ; secretary amid treasurer , II. Itt. lealy ; recording secretary. . F. X. Lang ; directors , William Nevin , Louis Herman , 0. L. Metcalf , II. M. Ilealy and F. x. Lang. .t tiles to tII ( ' Cuniniutuuuler. PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 11.-Spccioh-Gen- ( ) oral B. P. Foss , department comniauuuler of the Grand Army of the Republic for South Dakota , has announced the appoluutmnciut of thu following as nifies-ule-canip oii the staff of time coiuimnuuler-Iim-cliief : A. It. Andersomi , lint Springs ; Charles Ii. Sheldon , Amidover ; D. T. liIndmnan , Brittouu , The following arc also appointed aides-dc-camp on the statf of the department conininutler : John C. Stonr , Illghmore ; S. P. Howell , Leola ; C. 11 , Ager , Onida ; Joseph Elsoim , Northviile ; V.V. . Norton , throolcings ; David Stewart , Arlington ; B. 1' . Couse , Smuet ; E. B. Need- hianu , Lake l'reston ; Ed Wheeler , Iroquois ; F. A. Munson , huron ; B. T. Sitelilomi , St. Lawreimce : Ny I'hillips , Sioux Falls ; \Vlh- 11am Abbott , Tyimdahl. Severe Storitu lit South 1)alon. CIIAMIIERLAIN , S. D. , Aug. 14.-Speclal ( 'relegram.-Thc ) worst hailstorm for several years passed over this ebetion this evening , doing considerable damage to windows , gardens , etc. In this city many panes of glass in western ends and sides of buildings were broken. llailstones were unusually lazgo. No reports of damage done in the surrounding country have yet been received. South finkotiL NilteM , Sioux Falls is infested with rats and cats arc In demand. Governor Lee has issued his annual labor day proclamation. Sioux FahI is to build an auditorium to seat 3,000 persons. Work on the Rapid City Indian school is now praotlcjtlly conipleted. I8LLa Crow bas sold his Bald Mountain News to Johp Skinner of Terry. An hlinois baijker last wesk invested 22- 000 in farm land near Sioux Falls. A patriotic concert for the benefit of the Re Croab in Rapid City was a great sue- COBS. COBS.A A party of surveyors for ( lie United States Geological survey reached Spearfiuhi last week. Enma A. Cranmer has dates for a dozen speqches in favor of votes for women in Yankton county. The natural gas at Pierre will soomi be turned into pipes , where it caa be tused for heatIng purposes. Yanllton republicans instructed their dclii- gation to tb state convention to vote for Gamble for congress. The new Spearflsh creamery has been in operatfon a month and now receives about 2,500 potlpds of mailk a day. The safe In the otlhce of the Northwestern railway at Henry was broken into by bt.trglare , but nothing secured. Joe Hooker past , Grand Army of the Republic - public , of Sioux Falls , wants the next on- tional encampment held in that town , The sheriff of Day county has offered a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of "a certain murderer named Shorty. " The first car of new wheat shipped from Mitchell graded high antI came from land that averaged fourteen and a half bushels to the acre. The boy who tried to wreck a Burlington train last week In the ( lInde Hills by pine- log a tie across thio track and fastening it has been caumght He Is about IC sears old. There is great rejoicing at Sisseton because - cause N. M. Johnson has been transferred to an Arizona Indian agency and Ii. L. Spock- roan appointed in his stead at the Sissoton agency. Prof. Hansen of the South Dakota Agricultural - cultural college has decided to remain , although - though he has been informed that lie could Secure the lositlon of professor of horticulture - ture In ( lie iowa Agricultural college , Referees in bankruptcy have been named In South Dakota as follows : Edwin I'erhi- man , Sioux Foils ; Abraliani Boyuiton , MItchell ; Charles 2.1 , Harris , Aherdeemi ; John ii , . Hughes , I'ierre ; Robert J. Ogden , Bead- wood , Cltooiuiiiu Mui' Cause 'l'roulule , SOUTH WALES'rER , I. T. , Aug. 14.- There Promises to be serious trouble In the Choctaw Nation over a proclamation Just Issued by Governor McCurtin disfranclmisiuig 700 freedmen at the coming election on August 24. On that date ( ho question of the ratiflcatiomu or rejection of ( lie agreement niade end entered Into with Atoka on April 22 , 1897 , by ( ho comumuitcuionors on the part of the Choctaws and Cliickasawa and ( he United States is to be decided , "The real question to be decided , " ( lie lirovision says , "is what is to be done with ( lie annuities , umiouieye and public domain of the two na- I louts. ' ' The freedmoii have always voted at every election , and It is said ( hint , aided by inern- bars of ( ho unioui party , they will force the Judges to accept their votes. The feeling is intense and it is believed thiat a detachment of soldiers will be required to prevent an uprising , Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of reflxlexlient Lor over t quurter of a century , - - 4. ' . FRUIt AND 6AR0N [ ARMIN6 rAYS 41 .4' . Around Council Bluffs You can buy imuproved no.1 tuuuiuiipro'ed fruU lands clteninr in Slits viciitttT than nnyliere Iii the fuulted States. 'litere Is ito falh- P tie. of crovs lucre. LooI& itt our Fruult Pariuts whtile tltiy are ( Ii boar- * lug , . . , ) . .t' , ' 1II1S'S. 4Sg * DAY & RESS I I 'rhae Itfti E"tiio mtuiti iutit liruikore , . . ' li'tvo oxt'htmsivu sale of largo uiumuher ! it o 39 Pearl St. Connoil Blutfi , a Fiuiit , ( .1 attIca mid ( I mlii Futruute. tS'ri to 'L I'ersoiinlhv conduct buyers tlmrotmgh our I ttmt'mn for Iumforiuuatlon and etatu wiuumyouu .y orchards freu of charge. Sutmut , - - - - - - _ I IWEAI ( IEN CURED I SYPUILIS OR 1 AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT B2 BLOODI Id v i I b nrtuU trtai.mnt o TurIJth C. ' . .tiieB , SI forSOO. Niitht Uy mote , , orvo syl.uItii riiltIozua ; Cur. CUred , nyer by Turtlit fati , II oriiattntmubi. . ( 'arM zperfesi It , you I Fuil tISfttIiCflt witit flzIiii II .er were. W aiake our own inetkitu . . . . tee , StO.txh Bingi. IioxetLOO. . U and you CR0 reiyun iyettingwemt. We tao. writ rashes with Cull cure Si HAHNS PHAISMACY , itt ) , , tnI l&rna.ostiuaizzi , - - - WA NT 1D. FARM AND INSIDE CITY LOANS THAT ARE GILT-EDGE , W10 ALSO WANT YOUR FIltH INSURANCE ON BUSINESS PROPERTY , DWELLINGS AND IIOUSIlIIOLD GOODS , TORNADO - NADO INSURANCE AT A VEItY LOW RATE. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE , BOTH IN FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. WE CAN SELL YOU A HO2.XE CHEAP ON SMALL PAYMENTS. 3,000 ACRES OF DOT- TOM LAND IN THIS COUNTY FOR SALE IN ONE TRACT OR IN SMALL TRACTS. ALSO 240 ACRES AT A LOW PRICE ; 80 ACRES FI1U1T LAND IN MILLS COUNTY , IA. , FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. CALL AND SEE US OR WRITE US. 235 P1iARL ST. , COUNCIL BLUFF'S , IA. LOUGEE & LOUGEE. BLOOD POISON A 8ECIALTY. ' T.rfls.ri ciiea. . i 16 to 35 Days. ui be traI.4 at be for us I TOUIIAV Mi ttoui7 i 4d potuhs sisd ittli * * c Bred hot ulcers on ta p&rt IM Diebrdws flUter gtt. it i. We Guarantee to Cure i ! ' . soUcft time rOI't obstlast. cbaUIfs time wqViul for I case w csnao * oils , . 1111. 6J. $ hi.i b&d the .1dB oC tim. hhq ( snhitnt phVihisl , Iso.o , capItzl ohtlsa1 our Un&sudltloo..1 I1I3n51. Abuivl prc4fp seat sealed Oti Siplit1O. 1(0 Ook not tree. wce coog 00 , . 1401 1.oo ; Gb1go , UI , Gas and Gasoline Engines , 1 to 250 , Horse Power. ELRVATOfl MACIIINRRY Op KINDS. nil on us o write for Prices amid tlu'utcriiitions IAVZI ) hIlLIILEY .t CO. , Council HluflM , lowu , WM. WELCH TRANSFER LINE llettvecn Council JihotYs uiu.i Omunlin , Rates Reasonable , Satisfaction Guaranteed , Council Uiuff otlhee , No , 8 North Mmciii street , Telephone 128. Omaha chico ro. moved to 222 South Fifteenth street , 'role- Itiaflo 1308. Connections made with South Omaha THF NEUMAYER JACOII NIIUMAYIIJ1 , i'llOi' . 1.01 , 208 , 208 , 210 , Broadway , Coummeii Bluffs. Hates , $1.25 per day , 75 roommie , First-class I i eves y respect. Motor line to all depots , Local agency for lilt , Celehratatl lB. Louis A. Ii , C , Beer , First-class bar in con. nection , Dohany Theater Monday and Tuesday , Aug. 15 anti 10 , ST CLAtEt'S famous Colored Specialty Company I 11gb elites tcrtists , fish orehuistru itmuui l'icanlminy buind , 1.ook out for streut iutriuho. l'rices. lOc , lOc amid lOc , Seats now on sale at lirackett'8 bOOk atur4 (5ENJ 4Ic' ; - . BQWTHEIR HEADS Distributed by John 6. Woodward & Co. Council Blults , Iowa. . . . _ t. _ . - I < : 'e , 'ck. jj G.w. PangIeM.fi , TUE ( loOn SAMARITAN 25 VR'S XPRNCB ! , iteutler o ( Dlsiusaea of zseus miii WOhitCit. r I'ltOPltIRTOll. OF ThU % Vorltl's IlerImI II.juensuiry of ithiudici I Ofitit-Catarrhm of Head Thront an Lungs , IIseaecs or 1170 and ? iutr , Jlj ( AioiiiUIY ) , heart , l4ver fluid Kiduuoy IhisoaBe. , Ihlutbutes , lirighit's 1Jease , hit , \'iitie iammc Ihieuunmctlstii , itcyotulum , hiropsy ciii 5,1 , utithon tappiuma , 'rupu % 'orumts removed , mcii cliroul Nervous anti i'rivutu liease ) , ' ' ' yommmig sail LOST MA'OOO-'m' 11 II mnluidie 15(1:11 mcml. YPIULIS _ Only Pimeiclan wluu , cit S I properly curt' h I LI without destroyIng teeth amid house , No meg , rury or i1i50ui muilumeriuh heed , flue only l'Imyelciummi who can tell what aU $ 1otm Without askluig it ( juestloim. 1litsu itt a ulishuinco seii'h mr quic'stiQ blammk. No. 1 for mcmi ; No. 4 Itur hvomim'im , All eorrcelouuuietmco strictly eouulldsnti. Medicinu Ciut hiy express. Mldre.s all letters to G , W , PANGLE , M. D. , ee Uruadwusy , COIJNCIS. 3hi.t'E1fk , 'Stau1 2-cent 5(4W0 ( ( Or reulz. , , L - - - - - - - - - -