TTT.13 OMAHA DAILY JJBfit MONDAY , JULY 20 , 181)5. )
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS.
ORlrr , 13 IVnrlHIrrct- . W.TIII Mnnngi'r and Lenses.
MIXOIl MU.NTIO.V.
hotel , Council Bluff * . Newly fur-
ntiiied. ncoprned Oct. 1. U. F. Clark , prop.
The Uniformed nmk Knights of I'jthlas
* lll give a social on John Hcmi'in'i lawn on
South Flnt str-ssl Tliurtday evening , Au-
EU t 8.
John Scott write * to The Hee that the dif
ficulty he was eiiKHRi-d In , which was reported
In Che Sunday Issue , vx.\s the result of an In-
suiting remark nnd not because of Jealousy.
Miss Hadlo FarnsAorth entertained a party
of friends Saturday evening nt her home on
South Eighth street In honor of her guest.
Miss Chrlstlnntcn. Dancing was the principal
ninusenunt.
llev. L. P. McDonald of North Platte , Neb. ,
preachid nt St. Paul's church yesterday morn-
Ing. The church has not yet extended a
call to any one , but Mr. McDonald made n
favorable Impression.
A tallyho p.irty wn Riven last Thursday
nvcnltifs by a number of Council Uluffs young
people. After the ride they repaired to Miss
Ocrtrtide Bennett's home , where refreshments
were nerved and dancing was Indulged In.
Hans P. , the a-tuonths-old child of Mr. nnd
Mr * . A. Lnrson. died at 12:20 : o'clock yester
day morning after being 111 four days. The
funeral tcok place In the afternoon at 3
o'clock at the family residence In Hazel Dell
township.
The members of the nine club are looking
forward to n * hooting match with the Kansas
City ( Jun club In this city In October at fifty
birds to a man , ten men to the team. The
expenses have been guaranteed by citizens
and the match will take place at the Driving
park.
Charlie , the 9-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. Christiansen , died of Inflammation of the
stomach yesterday morning at 8 o'clock after
nn Illness of two weeks. The funeral will
take place this aftcrnooon at 2-30 o'clock at
his ro'ldenre on Fourteenth street near Fif
teenth avenue.
Ilosa. Long , a little 3-ycar-old girl , came
over from South Omaha yesterday with her
parents to visit her grandmother , Mrs. Long
on Wachlngton avenue. During the day she
wandered away nnd was found by Deputy
Marshal James Anderson on Broadway near
Flnt street. Her parents had misled her
and were searching for her.
\V. 11. Tlgho , a book ngent , was arrested
for drunkenness Saturday In Omaha , am'
after he had been Jailed It was discovered
that he answered the description of the man
who robbed E. H. Smith's residence on Fifth
avenue Friday. Officer Murphy went to
Omaha with Mrs. Smith , but found that al
though there was Eomo resemblance Tlghe
WJH not the party wanted.
Flra and tornado Insurance written In best
companies. Money for farm loans at low
rates. City property for sale or trade for
farm lands In Iowa. Lougce & Toulo , 233
Pearl St.
nnos. '
M ! lSuminc'iClonrliiK Sale.
Sale begins Monday morning. Dig reduction
In every department. 1,000 yards of 23
half wool challles , beautiful style , Gc a yan
como for them Monday. All cur COc am
COc all wool French figured challles 19c a
yard. 1,000 yards of 12' ' c figured dlmltle
also 12'jc ' figured Jaconat-ducliess all at on
pries come early , Cc a yard this Is th
greatest bargain In nice wash goods e\c
offered don't miss It. All our 30 Inc
figured COc and Cf.c . swivel silks at 25c a yarc
COc all wool 38 Inch black and all colors I
' \ nun's vclllm ; , 29c a yard.
Oin dollar black and white plal
dress goods , 4G Inches wide , 25c
yard. Boys' 25c shirt waists , 12' , c each
Uoys' EOc. 7Co and $1-00 shirt waists , 29
each. 1,000 best quality opaque curtains
nhades. complete , 25c each. Come to ou
store Monday. Special bargains In every de
partment.
UCNNISON nnos.
None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand
I'UHSOXAI , IMHACillAlMIS.
Mrs. Dr. Montgomery has returned from a
visit to Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lougee have returned
from a trip through Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Camp expect to leave
soon for a month's outing at Lake Geneva ,
Wls.
Wls.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hart have gone east
to spend a month at Bar Harbor and York
Beach.
Mrs. F. M. Gault , who visited frlemls In the
city for a couple of weeks , has returned to
Chicago.
Miss Martha Smith of Marysvllle , Mo. , Is
the guest cf Miss Mate Baker on North Second
end ktreet.
Miss Mary Grcnelle has gone to Des
Molnes to fit herself for the duties of a
trained nurse.
The Misses Gertrude Davenport and Cosine
Albright have returned from a visit to Fort
Madison and Cedar Haplds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen , Miss Georgia
Bennett and Miss Carrie Morgan are expected
homo this week from an eastern trip.
Congressman Melklejohn of Fullerton , Neb.
was In the city jestcrday , accompanied by
0. C. Green of the Commercial State banfc
of Genoa ,
J. F. Barnard and family leave today foi
California to be gone a month. Miss Could
of Cincinnati , a guest of Miss Ethel Barnard
will accompany them.
C. O. II. IIUOWV'S
Plicclnl Suiton MIIMUU Fruit .InrH.
Pints , per dozen , 40c.
Quarts , per dozen , COc. .
Half gallons , per dozen , C5c.
BROWN'S. C. 0. D.
IlurlliiKtnu Koutc n\cnrHl < ni.
j . The excursion advertised for St. Joseph
* Mo. , Aug. 4th has bean declared off , and In
stead of running It to St. Joseph an excur
slon will be 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 , J2.50.
W. J. DAVENPORT. A , D. P. A.
The gas company's special prices for serr
tee pipes will bo continued through July.
The Hardman piano wears like Iron.
Dt-iitli of Mrx. John Hummer.
Mrs. John Hammer died at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning at her residence on Bentoi
street , after an Illness of eleven weeks. Sh
suffered Intensely for several weeks prior t
her death , but when the end came It was caln
and peaceful. Death resulted from hardenlni
of the liver and deterioration of the stomncri
Mrs. Hammer was C5 years old and for near ) ;
fifty years she had been a resident of Counci
Bluffs. She was the first landlady of th
Ogden hotel , and for many years she asslste
her husband In running that well know :
hostelry. During her whole life In Counci
Bluffs she his held an active and promlnen
part. She leaves a husband , one son an
two daughters , Mrs. David Gray and Mrs
Ed Schlckctanz. The funeral will occu
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to Falrvlei
cemetery , Rev , Apberly of the Chrlstta
church ofQclatlng.
AVlic-olor'n Ivln IT Tt'iiiii > rimt > Hep
All ItlKlit.
MONROE. Neb. , July 25. Wheeler t
Ilereld , Council Bluffs : Gentlemen Inclose *
pleaie find check In full of my first involc
of Wheeler's King Temperance Beer bough
of you. Your good * are excellent and jou
prices right. ROBERT A. VICKBKS.
_ Druggist.
Only one of the $15.00 Quick Meali lefl
Two bicycles left ; 26-tncn ladles' wheels
close out at cost. Only 7 refrigerators froi
our large stock ; very low prices. Cole .
Cole , 41 South Main street.
Yes , the Eagle laundry is "that goo
laundry. " ana Ik located at 721 llroadwaj
If In doubt about this try It and be convinced
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 167.
Campers at Manana and Comfort Seeker
Everywhere. Have ) ou taken advantage c
the great rocker title of the Durfee Furnltur
Co. ? It lasts until Aug. 1.
The only piano worth having , tnu Hardmai
M 11)12 IT I.IVCM KOK CAMl'CH.S.
torni Given ( lie Tent Cltjnt
a Slinking TIL
The campers at Manawa had their flnt
aitc of storm life yesterday , morn-
ng , nhcn a flcod of water and o hutrl
ane of wind suddenly swooped down upon
icm. The premonitory thunder clapi had
roused all the tenters , and the wise ones
jegan loosening guy ropes and driving tent
ilns. The wind shifted frequently and blew
rom all directions and sheets of water wllh
few halls-tones dashe-d down upon the can-
as city , All the tents stood the assaults
sell with the exception of the. one occupied
iy Mrs. C , II. Ujar and her young lady
harges , Bird Baker , Delia Dyar , ' Ethel Shepard -
ard and Ulrdle Troutman. When the storm
\aa at Its worst the wind suddenly lifted this
ent high In the air and dropped It down
ipon the young ladles an they were lying In
) ecl. The two center poles formed an arch
over the beds and the tent cloth formed
tsclf Into a basin that caught about a thous
and gallons of water In a minute and poured
t down upon the beds. Help v\us close at
n ml and the young ladles were taken Into
adjoining tents thoroughly soaked and fomc-
vlut frightened by their rude awakening.
rho big family tent of P. C. DaVol went
down In the whirl , but the family hud for-
unatcly remained up town for the night ,
Some experience was acquired and tome bed
ding was dampened , but the unpleasantness
\as quickly forgotten In th ? bright sunshine
hat broke through the disappearing storm
clouds. Before noon the tents were le-
irected properly , the bedding dried and the
ncident looked upon as a novel and not alto
gether unpleasant experience.
The day ut Manawa was one of the pleas-
antest of the season und the attendance num
jercd thousands. The great popularity of
.he Young Ladles' band held a large part of
the multitude In the pavilion during the
afternoon and evening. The band has become
Immensely popular and every selection was
most heartily encored , while the old favorite
chorus pieces set the crowd wild with de
light. The solo singing of Mrs. Munro and
Miss Pearl Brad&ten was one of the great
features and the ladles were recalled BO fre
quently that they were at last compelled to
decline from sheer weariness. The Manhat
tan beach people had a big day. The Schlltz
band from Omaha was stationed on the big
s'eamor ' and played during the afternoon
and evening. Altogether It was one of the
most enjoyable days of the season.
Several new tents have been added to the
list In the last twenty-four hours. Thomas
Thorp and Will Hotzc , well known basiness
men of Carson , la. , with their families , are
among the new arrivals. They ha\e pitched
their tents cast of the Plaza on the lake
front. The prospects are that a score or
more of new canvas homes will spring up
today. It costs nothing for tent sites and
people ll\e more cheaply than at home , and
these are great Inducements.
IIOSTO.N .STOIIH.
Annual Mlil-Siiiiuiifr CIi-iirliiK Sale
ConiMitMiuIiiK .Saturday , July - .
Summer goods at a sacrifice. Values not
consldcied. Read carefully every Item.
They are genuine bargains.
DRESS GOODS.
All wool checked suitings , were SOc'and
30 Inch English cashmeres worth 19c to go
at 12'/4c a yard. Our entire stock of all
wool and silk and wool novelty dress goods
that sold at 35c , 29c and COc a yard In one
lot at 25c a yard. 54 Inch fine novelty dress
goods In checks , stripes and mixtures , le-
gular value $1.00 to $1.50 , to close at C9c a
yard. Fine all wool French challles reduced
to 19c a yard.
SPECIAL PRICES ON BLACK DRESS
GOODS.
Navy blue and black storm serge at
greatly reduced prices. Big lot of remnants
of silks In all grades worth from COc to $1.25
at 2Cc a yard. 25 c French dlmlttesi 19c a
yard. Big line of dimities , piques and duck-
Ings In light colors , worth from 12 < c to
10 c , on sale at 9c a sard. Big line ol
awns , Swisses , Jaconets , figured nainsooks ,
etc. , worth lOc to 12V&C , on sale at fi'/&c a
yard. Unbleached muslin at 3c , 3'/4c , 4c and
ic u yard. 7c white shaker flannels 4c a ynrJ.
fo bleached linen crash 5c a > ard. 9c un
bleached crash at Cc a yard. 12 > &c crash at
i'.ic a yard. 19c silk mitts at lOc a pair ,
> 0c and 58c silk mitts 33c a pair. Ladles' gadze
vests Ic each. 7c vests 3 for lOc. $1.50 and
fl.75 ladles' light wrappers 97c each ,
Ladles' black capos half prlco. $5.00 colorec
capes at $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 silt
umbrellas to close at $1.50 each.
FOWLER. DICK & WALKER ,
401-405 Broadway ,
Council Bluffs
_
I1UHMNGTOK IIOUTU.
IloiliiVfil It ate.
To Hot Spiings , S. D. . sale July 19 , Aug.
ust 2 and 2J , one first class fare for round
trip.
Triennial conclave Knights Templar , Dos
ton , Mass. Sale August 19 to 24.
American Pharmaceutical association , Den
vor. Colo. Sale August 11 and 12.
National convention Keeley league , liar
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 and get copy of map and Illustrate !
write up of the great Yellowstone Natlona
park. O. M BROWN. Ticket Agent
Olf for tlif
The Dodge Light Guards expect to leav
Friday for Centervllle , la. , to go Into cam ]
for a week with the companies comprlslni
the First , Second and Third regiments , low ;
National Guards. Centervllle , besides belni
the place for holding the encampment , Is th
home of General Drake. The people of De
Molnes have made arrangements to send ex
curslons to Centervllle on several days , Imv
Ing fixed a rate of $1 for the round trip , am
the expectation Is that on the big days the'
will ba somewhere In the vicinity of 16,00
people In the little town.
Among the cities which will rend com
panics are Council Bluffs. Des Molnes ( tvv
companies ) , Glennoocl , Keokuk , Red Oat
Atlantic , Shenandoah , VllllKca , Malvcrii
Creston , Corning , Clarlnda and Dubuque. t
new piece of military tactics expected t
be sprung upon the public for the tlrst tlmt
having bson evolved from the brain of n
Iowa mllltlnman. It will take several hour
to produce It upon a piece of ground thre
miles wide and six long. The camp will b
located on a level tract of land six mile
from Centervllle , and a line of street car
will make access to the grounds easy.
The Dodge Light Guards occupied firs
place In Inspection at the last cncampmenl
and they confidently expect to keep the lau
rels so honestly earned. The new uniform ;
Just procured at a cost of about $400 , vvi :
put them In shape , so far as outward appeal
ance Is concerned , and the drills throug
which they have been put during the pa :
twelve months will do the rest. Thlrty-flv
men will go , with the following comml :
sloned officers : Captain , W , B. Altchtton
U first lieutenant , W. A. Prior ; Second lleuter
ant , L. I. Kdson. Bert McCsrgar , C. Moon
W. C. Hendrlcks and H. Shepard , noncommissioned
missioned otllcers , will also go.
A < Jriiiil ( Opportunity.
Monday , July 29 , the representative of on
of the largeat Importers of New York Clt
will be at our tlore with a simple line t
high grade' novelty dress goods. Selection
can be made either for Immediate or futur
delivery. All are cordially Invited to call an
Inspect these goods , without a doubt th
largest and most complete line In the cour
try FOLWER. DICK If WALKER ,
Boston Store.
1'ottrr'n
Tricon
Are always lower than anywhere else.
Bird cagej , DOc ; copper bottom teakettli
25c ; 10-qt. flaring , heavy tin pall , lOc ; coi
per bottom wath boiler. 75c ; 2-qt. coffee po
lOc ; polling pins , 5c each. The Great 1C
Store , 318 Broadway.
ll Ml Ccilur Fejicc 1'ontn.
Twelve carloaus standard red cedar fedc :
posts , 10c acb , by the carloal
A. QVERTON.
Read Davit' ad. Davis sells hammock
at ; heap.
Do Iliveiu1 Diarrhoea Mixture Is the bet
remedy In the market warranted try It.
The Hardmau U full and rich In tone.
WAS KILLED WHILE MILKING
Farmer Benjamin of Sanmlers County
Struck by r. Lightning Bolt.
HIS WIFE ALSO SEVERELY SHOCKED
County UHIcorn nil tin- Trail of
n Hum ! of Thieve * With flood
Clinnue of TaUliiK
HIM oral. ,
FREMONT , July 28. ( Special Telegram. )
Mr. Benjamin , who lived south of here In
Saumlers county , was struck by lightning
about 6 o'clock this morning and Instantly
killed. He was milking In the yard near the
barn. His wife was milking a cow near
him and was badly stunned , but soon recov
ered. It was raining but little at the time ,
and the crash of lightning was sudden and
terrible. Mr. Benjamin was a well known
farmer and an old resident of the county.
John Mllledge , who was arrested for steal
ing n road cart from William Goodman , was
discharged by Judge Holmes yesterday.
Late Friday evening Constable Dlerks ar
rested W. Bush and brought him to Fremont.
He pleaded not guilty and gave ball for his
appearance Monday. While at the- Bush place
Friday night Dlerks made a discovery that Is
deemed of considerable Importance by the ofil-
cers. Ho found three calves which answered
the description of those stolen last week , and
a valuable trotting sulky , which was con
cealed In a grain field. Friday night the
property was removed. Appearances Indi
cate that a wagon was driven up to the fence
and the calves und sulky loaded Into It. As
soon as Bush was released on ball a war
rant was Issued charging him with cattle
stealing , and an officer started after him ,
but at last reports he was still at large ami
Is thought to have skipped out. The ofll
cers are of the opinion that they arc on track
of the gang that operated so extensively in
this county last summer. Bush Is not
thought to be as deeply In It as several
others whose records are being looked Into
and whose arrests are likely to take place
tomorrow. The outfit with which Bush Is
connected has a hard reputation here and
also in Washington county , where they are
thought to have operated before coming to
Dodge county. Public opinion in the coun
try Is strong against them.
Archie Blue , formerly clerk at the Eno
hotel , was married lust evening to Miss Mag
gie Wilson of this city. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the bride's
parents In the presence of the relatives of
the contracting parties.
llcllo\iic Social Not ex.
BELLEVUE , Neb. , Ju'.y 28. ( Special. )
President and Mrs. Kerr Issued Invitations to
dinner for Thursday to the Presbyterian mln
Isters and their wives residing In Omaha
and South Omuhu , who responded quite gen
erally. During fiielr stay the site for tin
president's cottage was selected , and work
will at once be begun upon It.
Mrs. Hardman and daughter of Counci
Bluffs are sojourning for a few weeks a
the home of Mrs. J. Thompson.
George Lunn and George Williams wheelei
Into town on Monday , the former from Craig
and the latter from Tekamah.
Miss Helen Longsdorf returned from Decatur -
catur on Tuesday.
Mrs. Morris and son have left for their
home In Porcupine , S. D.
Mr. and Mr * . H. A. Longsdorf visited Lin
coln and Wymore this week.
Reynolds Over and family of Omaha spent
Sunday here with friends.
Wlllam Bctz , who has been making the
plans for the exiilblt of the Hammond PackIng -
Ing company nt the Atlanta exposition , leaves
the first of the week for Atlanta to superin
tend the placing of the exhibit.
Mr. _ T. Morning's horse ran away Friday
while he was on his way to La Platte to
conduct a funeral service. The buggy was
badly damaged , but Mr. Morning was un
hurt.
hurt.About
About thirty of the Omaha Bicycle club
wheeled down on Saturday evening and took
supper In the village.
Among the visitors to town Mils week were
Mrs. A. Blddick and daughters , Omahn ; Miss
A. Blnnchard , South Omaha , and Miss L.
Adams , Tekamah.
CrlmuM In York County.
YORK , Neb. , July 28. ( Special. ) In the
fore part of last week five young men of the
city were arrested charged with having Il
licit Intercourse with a IG-year-old girl. All
escaped with a light fine , with the exception
of two , Ralph Woodruff and Charles n.
Matthews. The former was bound over to
the district court under the charge of entic
ing a girl under the age of 18 years to have
Illicit Intercourse. The latter was charged
with allowing the crime to be committed In
Ma house. Ills examination was held yester
day , and he was also bound over to the dis
trict court of York county. The statutes
state a penalty for both offenses. The girl
has been taken to the Home for Fallen Wo
men at Mllford. She was formerly an Inmate
of a reform school , being tent there when she
was but about 13 years of age. Her mind Is
rather unbalanced.
The preliminary examination cf Harry E.
Fltzpatrlck , charged with assault on Rocetta
Wright , has been continued from the 20th
of this month to the 12th of August. Fltz
Patrick Is charged with having made the
assault while out driving.
Ono Wallen was yesterday arrested at Mc-
Cool charged with attempting an assault on
a woman of that place. He will be tried on
this charge Monday.
J , Eckart of Plattsmouth , who was arrested
this week at the Instance of Leo Dever ,
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses , was released on his own recog
nizance , and will have a hearing some time
In August.
Only Two of Tlu-iu Icrt.
HILDRETH , Neb. , July 28. ( Special. )
Postmaster Ashby and A. T. Campbell at
tended the straight democratic convention
held at Bloomtngton. These gentlemen are
the only administration democrats In HII-
dreth.
Aug Shoebel Is getting up a petition to
start a saloon. Thlt > will make two for Hll-
dreth.
L. Hoebel of Syracuse , Neb. , Is In town
making repairs on the east side elevator.
Campbell's elevator Is also receiving an
overhauling. A largo crop of grain Is being
harvested and times will be lively with grain
men soon. The corn crop never looked bet
ter In this county at this time of the year
and the ground ls In as fine condition as It
could be.
NrliriiNkii City
NEBRASKA CITY , July 28. ( Special. )
Mrs. Eliza Fltchle. wife of James Fltchle ,
died yesterday at the residence of her daugh'
ter , one mile west of here. Deceased was In
her 8Kb year and was one of the ploneei
settlers of this county , where she was uni
versally respected by all.
e The steamer Mike Bauer gave an excurslor
several miles up the river today which waist
largely attended.
Quite a crowd left for Lincoln this morning
on the B. & M. excursion.
ANxaiiltcil a l.lttle filrl.
STANTON. Neb. . July 28. ( Special.- )
Frank Wandall , a laborer about 27 years o :
age , and for more than two years a resident
of this city. Is In Jail here , charged with ar
assault on the 11-year-old daughter of August
Hoehne , a blacksmith. The child was vlsltln ;
an aunt In the country where Wandalt wai
stacking grain when the attempt was made
The child's cries brought assistance. It li
claimed that Wandall was guilty of a almllai
offense last fall , but the matter was hushei
up and was not made public.
lt < > poi > rt > d ChalK'H Hotly.
CHADRON , Neb. . July 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) After twenty-four hours' contlnuoui
search the body of Charlie Chalk , who wai
accidentally drowned In Bryant's lake , wai
tound In about three feet of water , on the
west sde of the lake. How he came to drowr
In such shall w water Is net known. His rela
e
lives , living near Whitney , twelve miles wes
of this city , have beja notified.
llolilpiiinii In Court Attain.
DE WITT , Neb. , July 28 , ( Special. ) Fred
Hobleman and wife , vrtio but a short tlmi
st
ago figured In a bigamy care , the Utter ai
principal and the former as accessory , an
again in court. This time Mrs. Hoblemar
chir c her huiband with 11 treatment , al
leging that he ttrtirk h r nd kmxktd her
down , The cue catifrfip In Juitlco Ojcrs'
court yesterday , but wjll jc ntlnucd ono week
by agreement _ _ _
Hey rnliillyl Injured.
DK WITT , Neb. , July W-Special. ( ) Louis ,
the 15-year-old son of'Emll Gottscholg , who
lives some seven or el ht miles west of this
city , met with a frightful accident yester
day evening. The young'iman Jumped from
a load of hay and ttrvick on a pitchfork
which was sticking In the ground , and the
handle pierced his body tp a ccpth of nlno
or ten Inches , Injuring him fatally ,
Till TIIIIPIN | ! lit Work.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 28. ( Special
Telegram. ) Sneak thlevps tapped the money
drawer In the Butler jrstnuran In this city
yesterday and carried1 offi some * $ S In silver.
The deed was performed in almost the very
presence of a clerk The police have their
suspicions , and will make some arrests to
morrow. _
WHO TIII : iiA.VMcicH AIM : .
A Warlike llatiilVltli a Moderate
Iteeoril for Core.
The Bannock or Bannak tribe of Indians ,
says the New York Sun , belongs to the gen
eral family of Shoshones or Snakes , which
family also Includes the various tribes of
Utes , Commches , Moquls , Chcmehuenes , Ca-
hullla and the Kechl , Klzh and Netolo tribes
of California. Their tradition Is that they
came originally from the far cast , and their
language , which Is so different from that of
the western Shoshones , resembles that of the
Comanches , whose home when white men
first found them was about the headwaters
of the Brazes , the Colorado , and eastward
to those of the Arkat sas and Mlt url rivers.
The main tribe of the Bannocks was first
found near where they arc now established ,
at the Fort Hall agency In Onelda county , In
the southeastern part of Idaho , along the
Snake river valley. They are taller and
stralghter than the mountain Indians round
bout them and have the reputation of being
nore warlike. They nearly all are able to
ipeak the language of the Slioshoues , but
he latter do not tpeak the Bannock tongue.
This Is the same as that of the Plutes , and
; he latter say that the Bannocks split off
'rom them. Before the Bannocks got horses
.hey were very expert In the use of the bow
md arrow. They are distinctly a hunting
tribe and look upon work as an everlasting
1Ugrace , except for squaws. They view them-
; elves as the salt of the earth. They have
; arned a reputation for bloodthlrstlness , and
ire said sometimes to kill their aged parents
hen the latter begin to become a burden.
It Is seventeen years now since they made
rouble for the United State ? troops. Gen-
ral Nelson A. Miles , who Is now at Gov-
'rno's Island , was In command of that dls-
irlct then , and captured the war party that
started out. General Miles said that
: he cause of that trouble was like the
: ause of every other Indian war , deceit ,
louhle dealing or Injustice on the part of the
hltes.
A treaty had been entered Into at Fort
: > rldger on July 3. 18CS , in which It was
igreed that the Indians were to have a por-
.lon of the Port Neuf valley and of Kansas
irairle. The Indians understood that they
, \ere to have fie whole of the Port Neuf
xmntry and of the Comas prairie , the-e he-
ng no such country there as the Kansas
prairie. In June It was the custom of the
Bannocks to go to the Comas prairie , where
: ho women dug up roots and dried them for
ivlnler use , while the men traded horses and
gambled with other visitors from the tribes
of the Nez Perces , Artiatillas , Piutes and
Sheepeaters. '
Gradually white men came Into the prairie ,
and finding it well'adapted to the raising
of hogs , tinned thousands of these animals
loose In It. The hogs ale up the roots which
liad supplied the Indians- ' winter needs , and
they complained of this as a great Injustice.
This led to bad bleed between themselves
and the whites , and. In 1878 a party of the
Bannocks went on the war trail , killing
settlers and stealing hdrses. They went
along the 'rail whldh Chief Joseph and his
band had followed the > ' < lar before , driven to
war by Just such causes.
General Miles , with 100 men and seven
scouts , went after thenit and at daylight on
September 4 , 1878. surprised them In Clark's
Pork pass , on Clark's fork of the Yellow
stone , beyond the National park. Eleven ol
the Indians were killed , In the battle which
followed , and the Vesti nearly 100 all told ,
Including women and children , were cap
tured. Captain Andrew T. Bennett of the
Fifth Infantry was one of the killed among
the soldiers.
This party of the Bannocks was held aa
prisoners for several months , their stock was
taken from them and then they were returned
to their reservation. They have made nc
trouble since. The loss of their grounds
for the supply of roots was not so serious
to them ns the loss of their hunting grounds
According to the report of Indian Agent H ,
W. Austin , at Fort Hall , there were 1,49 !
Indians at the reservation In October , 1890
Of these 514 were Bannocks and 979 She
shones. Of the whole lot only 374 were ra
tion Indians , that Is , Indians who were Sup
ported by the government. The others havf
been In the habit of getting their living prin
cipally by the chase. In the reservation Is ar
area of 1,350 square miles , but game there
has grown scarce. It has 1)een their custorr
to stop at the agency only long enough 'te
draw their goods and then go on to the buf
falo country.
The game In the Yellowstone park has un io
doubtedly attracted them , and It appears t <
General Miles as If a party of Irresponslbh leK
settlers or cowboys had gone after a hunting
party and captured U.
Speaking of the reported killing of thesi
Indians , Geneial Miles said that probablj iey
many an Innocent settler would pay with Isd
life for the acts of these men. Scalps Isk
horses are the two things which the Bannocl
Is taught to crave. The warrior who has takei
these from his enemy will go , when he dies
to a land ruled by a big chief who wears iea
feathers and robes of a full chief and rides i
fast horse. This big chief will lead them al 11U
In the chase , and buffalo and other game wll 11a
be plentiful and easy to take. To provide i
horse for the chase , the favorite horse of i
dead warrior Is killed at his grave. For
merly a squaw was also killed at the gravi
and sent after him to wnlt on him.
Although the Bannocks are comparative ! ;
few In number , General Miles says that I it
they are much stirred up thsy may get re
crults from among the young men of all thi
other tribes and make a serious disturbance.
WBATIIBIl rOlir.CAST.
, Cooler ami Variable AVIiuli
rroiiilNcil for \eliriiHkn.
WASHINGTON , July 28. Weather fore
cast for Monday : For Nebraska and Soutl
Dakota Showers ; cooler ; variable winds
becoming westerly.
For Missouri Fair , followed by shower
In the afternoon , or evening ; warmer
southerly winds , becoming variable.
I'-or Kansas Showers ; cooler ; boutherl ;
winds.
For lovvn Fair , followed by showers
southerly winds , becoming variable.
Iopal Ileeoril.
OFFICE OF Tim WfcATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , July 28. Omaha roconl of tern
perature and rainfall , compared with th
corresponding day of trie past four years :
I < 1 ' 5. ISO ) . 1:93. liO :
Maximum temperatlireJi. . K8 i9 SO (
Minimum temperature. . . . M < 3 60 t
Average temperature , , , , . 16 81 .0 i
Precipitation 35 .00 .41 1.1
Condition of temperature and preclpltn
tton nt Omaha for tne dpy and since Mnrc :
1. 1895 ; 'tV
Normal temperature "
Deficiency for the day ! *
Accumulated excess since March 1 1 !
Norman precipitation.n. 13 Inc
Excess for the day.i ) 22 Inc
Total precipitation sTnce March 1 11 31 Inche
Deficiency since March J 8.53 Inche
HeportH from Otljer Sitatloim at 8 I1. SI
"T" Indicate * trace of precipitation.
A. WULSII , Ot crv r.
tnvi'ipin i tut tif 4 n i < vivirt/iii\ '
LXUSt LAW WAS tNMIRltDi
All Now York Forced to Comply with the
Sunday Hnle.
POLICE WERE ACTIVE ON ALL SIDES
Uvcti the Aristocratic Clnlin Were
Gnnrilril liy OllliM-rM niiil Com *
to OliMcrvc Hie (
Uriler of .No Urlukx.
NEW YORK , July 23. The police made a
supreme effort to enforce the excise law today
and to all appearances they realized their
expectations almost to the letter. To all
practical Intent the law was in thoroughly
enforced that not a saloon was open to the
general public , and so fearful had the saloon
keepers become of the cllUcn spy that It was
a dimcult matter for even the lulthted to get
a drink at any place unless the proprietor
or the man In charge was absolutely certain
that no danger would follow the admission of
the would-bo customer In the chape of a
summons to court In the morning.
Now and then It was possible to see a
person walking through the street with what
had the appearance of being a pall or other
receptacle hidden away within the ample
proportions of a basket. As a rule such per
sons were followed by members of the force
who were ubiquitous , and extra efforts were
made to get Into a place thus suspected of
doing business under cover.
In the Jurisdiction of the McDougall street
police station , where a few violators of the
law have been found on many of the preced
ing Sundays who have boasted no power
was strong enough to close their resorts ,
verythlng was equally quiet and only two
rrests had been made up to evening.
Within the territory covered by the Mul-
icrry street police , especially In the territory
'cvered by the Italians , there was evidence
hat liquor was sold , but It was Impossible
o catch the proprietors.
NO BARROOM FIGHTS
It was considered a notable sign that no
iarro m fights were reported to the stations
.fter the stroke of midnight. The oldest
ncn about police headquarters could recall no
Tecsdent for the lack of disorder.
At the clubs also the exclbe law was to all
ppeatances btrlctly observed. The precinct
commanders had strict orders from Acting
Chief Conlln to sea that clubs were dealt
iv 1th as. saloons have been. The barroom In
he New Manhattan Athletic club was not
opened during the day and a great number
of the regular patrons who called were dis
appointed. Policemen patrolled In front of
the doors and watched men going In and out ,
but no violations of the law were reported to
headquarters.
The University and Knickerbocker clubs
were unusually quiet and the patrolmen de
tailed to watch them from the outside hai ;
nothing to do. It was said that a number of
central office men had called and tried to ob
tain liquor by asking that sandwiches be
served them , which was not done.
The doors of the City club were closed am
guarded , as were those of the Manhattan am
Republican clubs , and no drinks were served
At the Manhattan club a number of person :
asked for sandwiches , but as a regular mea
was not ordered they were refused. The
Casino at Broadway and West Thlrty-nlntl
street was closed and the patrolman who dl <
duty at the side door disappeared at noon
there being no further need of his presence.
At the hotels It was somewhat different , a
the regular guests were supplied with all th
refreshments they wanted at their meals. A
the Fifth Avenue hotel the wants of th
regular thirsty patrons were attended In par
lor F , where a supply of biscuit was furnlshci
with every order for a drink.
The electric fountain at Manhattan beac
will be Illuminated each evening from 8:3 :
to 9 and 9:30 : io 10. The steamer Libert
will connect vlth all trains to and fron
Manawa. "First boat will leave Mnnhatta
beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the camp
crs at Manhattan beach who wish to catc
the early morning train to Omaha.
AVtlUIC ( IV A JUAI.OUS MAX.
JaiucH I.ocli Fatally SliootH Kniiiiu
.Mitchell anil Nnlclilrn at Cloi olaiiil.
CLEVELAND , O. , July 28. At an early
hour this morning Emma Mitchell , a pretty
mulatto girl aged 1C , was shot and fatally
Injured by James Lock , a musician , who at
once turned the revolver upon himself and
sent a bullet through his brain. Lock had
been paying attention to the girl for some
time. It Is believed Jealously prompted the
crime.
1'OtMl ANOTIinil TUOtSVVn.
Tolnl , ( if I'rtMiliitliiiitt ( if 1'iiNliiVr I'hicli
nt Slonx ( Ity * Kouillly ( Ironltiur.
SIOUX CITY , In , July ZS - ( Spcrlut Tel -
gram. ) Auditor Trotter of the Amerlmn
Biscuit company has found iin additional
J 1,000 to the $5.000 first discovered to hnvc
bcrn stolen by W. J. Finch , cashier of the
Sioux C'lty plant. U Is tint Ilkdy that this
Is nil , and a further Investigation will be
made. An Invenlpnllon has been made of
Finch's story that his trati'fer from O.unh.i
to Sioux City compelled him to abandon an
unsalable home In the former place. It ap
pears that the house vvns worth but $2,000
and was mortgaged for $300. The expense of
Finch's removal was pill by the company
and his salary raised when ho came here , so
that his loss could not Invc been lua\y.
I-'oll Midi Clooil lltiiulH.
CRESTON , la. , July 28. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) A basket containing a baby girl
wrapped lu shabby clothing was found this
morning In the door yard ut tlie homo of
W. D. McDonald , vvheio It had been deserted
some time during the night. A note accom
panied the babe , faying the child I * of re
spectable parentage , hut as there are BO many
children In the family the parents did not
think they could give It proper care. Mr ,
nnd Mrs. McDonald are wealthy people , and
they gave the waif a hentty welcome. They
have reared two adopted children and n\y
they can take caroof this one. They have
named the child Rita.
AVIIH n I'loncor.
MISSOURI VALLEY , la. . July 28. ( Spe
cial. ) Last evening one of the most promi
nent and oldest citizens , S. S , Boner , died.
He has been a iwldont of MUaourl Valley
for upward of a quarter of a century , und
during that time was Identified with the
city's best Interests. He had more than com
pleted the allotted "thrco score years and
ten , " being 78 jeurs of age. He leaves a
widow und tout daughters. He was n sue-
ccisful business man , having accumulated a
competence by energy , thrift and prudence.
In his dcjtli Missouri Valley loses one of her
staunchest and most Influential men.
I'atnl IlimiMiuy AfoliU-iit.
CARSON. la. , July 28. ( Special ) -Frlday
evening , as Mrs. Calvin Osier was driving
home from town with thrco children and a
iclghbor woman In the buggy with her , In
lebcemUng a hill the traces came unhookcJ ,
Tightening the horses Into a run. At the
bottom of the hill the buggy pole diopped ,
tupping the buggy , the hortcs diagglng Mrs
Osier and u 14-mouths-old child out. Mrs.
Oiler fell upon the child , killing It and
10 Injuring herself that her recovety Is
uncertain. None of the other occupants of
the buggy were hurt.
vuiiY IMS.vrmius IIAII. STORM.
It CoHtH North DaKota Half n Million
Dollarx.
FARGO , N. D. , July 28. Half a mil-
Ion dollars In round numbers Is about what
Friday night's devastating hull storm cost
North Dakota. U covered more area than
any storm in the history of the state. The
iy that piomised a yield of twelve to
eighteen bushels are a total loss. The latest
estimate from the stricken country Is that
50,000 acres of wheat are totally destroyed
In southein Barnes , twelve miles south of
Sanborn , the storm developed Into a tornado
tearing down several houses and barns and
killing a man named Nelson. Five thousand
acres of wheat were destioved In this sec
tlon. The storm covered a distance of 200
miles In the state , and at places was four
miles wide.
HEALS
4&MING &
SORES
CURES THE
SERPENTIS
ST1NC
completely eradlcat
BLOOD POISONedbySSS- !
whwwv rvi % VHnate sores and ;
ulcers yield tp its healinp powers. It re
moves the poison and builds up the system
Valuable uettlie on ihe disease and Its treatment milled free *
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , Atlanta. Gl.
-
o
K
y
d
k
n
,
a
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
U
a and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
a
other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
y It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use hy
Millions of Mo tilers' Castorla destroys Worms and allays
fcvcrishiicss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoriu assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
h nnd howels , giving healthy and natural Bleep. Cus-
s. toriu is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
; Castoria. Castoria.
iy "Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil " Castorla Is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers hava repeatedly told me of Its I recommend Itossupcrlortoany prescription
; good effect upon their children.1' known to rue. "
DR. O. C. Osaoon , II. A. ARCHER , Jf. D. ,
Lowell , Mass. Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
,
nie " Castorla la the best remedy for children of " Our physicians In the children's deport
ie which I mn acquainted. I hope the day Is cot ment have spoken highly of their experi
12. far distant n hen mothers vvlllconslder the real ence in their outside practice with Castorla ,
12.KJ
KJ Interest of their children , and use Castorla In- and although wo only bare among our
55 ctead of the varlousquack nostrums which are medical supplies what Is known as regular
GO
16 destroying their lored ones , by forclngoplum , products , yet no are freoto _ _ confess that tha
a- morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castorla has won ug to look with
ah agents down their throats , thereby sending favor upon It. "
them to premature graves. " UNITED HOSPITAL AND DiarKNSinr ,
76 1 Do. J. F. KIKCHELOE , Boston , Masa
93 Conn ay , Ark. ALLEN C. Surru , Fret. ,
93h
h The Coutnnr Company , T7 Murray Street , Now Yorli City.
es
es
il.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
STEAM DYE W03K5
All kinds of Dyeing
and Cleaning done In
the hlehest style of
the art. Faded and
stained fabrica made
to look as good ai
new. Work promptly
done and delivered
iy In all parts or the
country. Bend ( or
price list.
O. A.
1'roiirlott" ,
roadway , near Northwestern -
western Depot. Council
Blurt * . Iowa. Tel. Hi.
"WW1 - * ' ' * '
DM yon tnko In tin * Thick
and Thin bull giiine ? Wo won ?
with the Thicks. Wo mo al
ways In the thick of It anyway ,
selling Orpins for ? . " as the
tlrst payment and ? . " > a mouth.
1'ilcoM from $11.50 tin.
A. IIOSPE , Jr.
Art mid Miiglc
IRt.t Doitulai ,
NERVEFOOD
FOOD
FOODPILLS
PILLS
Are a bcluntlllc compound of medicines In
tended tu build up the Nerve Structure und
lostoiu tu the whole body all of Its normal
functions.
YOU NUIU Tnn.\i
UUCAUSU THUY AHi : A NIMIVB TONIC
whose work H bcnvllclnl unit ln tlng.
I'rlce , $1.00 per -Jjox ; 6 for J500. Sent by
mall.
If vou are getting nervous nnd can't sleep
ml Uon't cnro whether you to to your
nurita or not You need thorn If vou nro
cro s and Irrltnblo without any vlflblecnuso
or If surrcrlnK with nny HCIVOIH disorder ,
1513 DODGE ST. ,
2d Door West l > . O. , Omaha.
Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS.
All form's of Blood ami' '
Skin Diseases , S-orcH , Buuts <
I'liuplei , fcrtitulii , Tumortj
Tetter , Kczciiui und llloodj
I'olsgii tlioiouKbly clouusec *
from tint system.
LADIES given carcfut
ml Bpcclnl nttontUiii for nil
i.viholr iiiiiny peculiar all-
TCATABRH , Throat.
l.ttiiK i 1'lvur , DyBpopsIn
. .jTiouiiUs. curud by n special
\"CourFO \ of treatment.
( VITALITY WEAK )
made so by too close ap
plication to buslncjs or Btudy. Be ;
stinlii or grief , B13X.UAL KXC
jnlddlo life or from Uio effectsM
nil yield rt'Hdlly
t of the city.
Thousands cured nt homo by cor *
rcspondonce.
Dr. Sciirlcs & Scarlcs ,
Iffil ni\IUft.L. ; 631 a
The Good Samaritan , 20 Years' Experience.
or IHSKASKS OP MT.N ANI >
WOMKX. ritOl'KIliTOK OF TUB
WOKI.IVS IIKK1IAI.
or
/ trsat the { allowing Diseases :
Catarrh of the Head , TUroat nnd Lungs : DI9-
rapes of Urn i/o ; inicl Kar , run and Apoplexy ,
Hnirt Dlscuso , I.lver Cotmilaint , Kidney Com
plaint , iSurvuiiH I > elillll > . Mciitiil lie-
iircHHloit , I.OHH ol Maitliuotl. Hem-
iiial WeaUtieHH , Diabetes , IlilKlit's Ills.
case. St. Vltim' Dane" . Hhuiiirntlsin , I'araljslB ,
Wliito HuL'lilnir ' , Scrotulii , Fever bores , 111111.
orH and I'lHttila In auo removed
without tlic Unlfe or drawluc n
tlrop of lilootl. Woman v\lti nor
delicate oriraiiti rorttoretl to
licaltli. DropHy cured without
tapping. Hpoclal Attention Kltuu
to I'rlvate and Venereal IMneuHen
of all UlnclH. $ * > > to 8500 $ ] for frit for
any Venereal HlHcaHe 1 uiinnot euro
without mercury. Tnpo vYonna removed
In tnoor thrto hours , erne puy. Hemorrhoids
or Piles cured.
Tiiosn AVIIO Aim Arpi.icrin :
Will snvo llfo nnd hundiuda of dollars by call *
Ing ouortisliitf
DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
The only IMij Hlrlmi vrli < > run tell ivlitttalls
K prrmin vt It hunt link I MI ; 11 qucMlnn.
Tlumii nt n illnliiiidi ( tend for Ouontlou
Itlunk , No. 1 for menNo. ii for vomcn.
All corrrspondrnco striutly conlldcntfnl.
llcdlcluo sent by cxpieee. Address all Icttcru
to
O. W. lAKCiI.E , M. n. ,
555 BROAOWAV. COUNCIL Bmrrat
Enc'oso too In stamps for rcnlv.
QEOHQE P. BANFOnD , A. W. REIKMAN , "I
I'reildent , Guhl rJ
Fust National
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital. $100,00 ,
Profits , - 12,0000
One of the old tut banks In Ihe stnto or lownij
We vollclt your Imslneia and collection * . Wa
pay G per cent on tlmu deposits. We will b
pleased to ice und cert a > ou.
C. B.JACQUEMIN&CO ,
Scientific Opticians
Cornpluto ussortmout of told ; ami * tool
specta-loa mid uyofluujoi , Eyt-H exam
ine I free of charge.
No. L'7 Main St. - Council IIluffs
SJWTnTfriIRliIDPiK Altorneyt. t..a T ,
OAlnDUlIJUUpractice In the State
and Federal Courts. Hooms 300-7-S-9 , Shu.
iart ; , Illock. Council Dlufn. Iowa.
ess-Council
CHIUN12YS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED.
EU.Uurke. at W. B. Homer' * , US Uroadway ,
FAHM AND OAHUEN LANU von
tali cheap and un eaiy term * . Day & Heu.
ttPearl itreet.
. ANKAHLY N13W NIN1MIOOM
liuune. with barn , ililtrn. clly water at houia
and barn , fruit , nice ihiado treei. on a nlctly
Kruiled lot 10x225 feet , for 12.3uOOO , two-third *
caih. MS I'erln avenue , Council Uluffa. _
'
LOST. BLACK I'l'HKB. CONTAINING MONEY.
receipt * and cnnli. finder rtturn to Mr * . J.
W. Chupmau und teeth g re wai d.
