THE OMATIA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , HABOII 14 , 1808.
r COUNCIL BLUFFS.
& * . S
MIMOB
Try Mocre'i stock food.
Dr. Roc , dentist , Merrlam block.
Kggs , 3 doz. 25c. Bartel A Miller. . .
Ask merchants ior premium etar * .
Photos Platlno or Arlsto. Shcrraden.
Dr. Brown , dentist , room 301. Merrlam bit
Mrs. Stephen Farnsworth left last evening
Jor Chicago.
J. E. 11. Waddcll ot Kansas City U a
guest of < Mrs. Everett.
Hotel Inman dining roctn will bo opened
'April ' 1 by W. H. Inman.
D. W. Ottls Is confined to his home on
Second avenue by Illness.
Mrs. J. D. Rockwell and Miss Anglo Brtns-
madc have returneJ from Onawa.
"Tho Cherry Pickers" hret billed 16 appear
ftt the Dohany theater Thursday night.
Mrs. Victor E. Bender has returned from
visit with her parents In Galesburg , III.
The Evans laundry Is the leader In fine
work both for color and finish. 520 Pearl
treet. Phone 290.
A case ot diphtheritic croup was reported
yesterday from SOS Avenue E. The sufferer
Is Lottie Harrington.
Mrs. Bridget Doyle , mother ot Mrs. Wil
liam Lee , died at their residence In Weston ,
la. , Saturday of old age , aged 85 yearn.
The funeral of Mrs. S. J. Dale will occur
this afternoon at 2:30 : from the residence.
The body will bo burled in Falrvlew ceme
tery.
tery.Don't
Don't you think It must be a pretty good
laundry that can please so many hundreds
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , " 724
Broadway.
' Mrs. B. M. Sargent will leave the early
part of this week for Chicago , where she
will Join iMtss Oliver , as the guest of Mrs.
Sweeting.
llr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins are receiving
the congratulations of their friends upon the
birth of a ba'by ' daughter , which occurred
yesterday.
There will bo n meeting of the Brother
hood of St. Andrews at St. Paul's rectory
tills evening. An effort Is being made to
Increase the membership of the order.
lira. O. at. Dodge , Mrs. R. E. Montgomery ,
Miss Eleanor Montgomery and Mrs. D. W.
Dushnell left last evening In General Dodge's
private car for a trip to Texas and to New
Orleans.
Word has been received that Mr. L. H.
Harris , who formerly ran the old Pacific
house , hart received a stroke 'of paralysis
from which ho Is not expected to recover.
Hln homo la now ncnr Woodbine , la.
Thomas Q. Anderson Is the third aspirant
for the nomination of city engineer In the
republican city convention next Thursday.
Ho has been a resident ot the state for come
time. His friends say he la well qualified
for the office.
The fourteenth annual report of the
Woman's Christian association has bc"en
published In pamphlet lorm. It Is a volume
V containing thirty-five pages and Is filled
with Interesting matler concerning the work
of the association and the hospital. .
'Mrs. Minnie Peterson , wlfo or Peter Peter
son , died at their residence , 405 North
Seventh street , at C p. m. yesterday from
train trouble , aged 37 years. She leaves a
husband and two boys , 10 and 11 years old.
Thd funeral will bo from the residence at 2
p. in. Wednesday.
"While anger and worry , the most unnrofit-
able condition known to man , arc In posses
sion of the mind both mental and physical
growth are suspended. Those distressing
conditions. If cause ! by your laundry work ,
can bo easily avoided .by patronizing the
reliable Bluff City Steam Laundry.
H. W. Smith , who says ho Is a printer
working In Omaha , was arrested yesterday
afternoon upon the complaint of J. E. Hill ,
Smith was In the vicinity of Hill's home on
Twelfth street and made some very Im
proper advances to a number ot little girls.
When taken to the station he was In an ad
vanced stage of Intoxication.
C. B. Vlava Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Morrlam
block.
Elegant cottage for sale , Klnne , Baldwli
block.
N. Y , riumblng company. Tel. 250.
OrirnnUlnir the Tcncliera.
The movement started by County Super
intendent Sawyer looking toward tbe amal
gamation of the teachers ot the county Irene
ono general organization Is meeting wltl
success. In accordance with the plan thai
ho has formulated meetings have been heK
In nearly all of the townehlpa and townshlt
organlzatlcns formed. All of these associa
tions will meet some tlmo during the sprint
and form a general organization , which wll
hold meetings at least every quarter. Th <
township associations will meet monthly. I
Is believed that a great deal of good can bi
accomplished by these meetings.
There are a number ot teachers who llvi
In the city and teach In the country , and I
haa been found to be Inconvenient for then
to meet with the township associations when
their schools are located. For their accom
modatlon Superintendent Sawyer has ar
ranged for a meeting of them at the Bloome
building ca Saturday mornlrvj at 10 o'clock
when they will form an organization.
A dozen brands of whisky for all classe
In stock. Family orders delivered In city
prompt shipping to adjacent towns am
farmers. Liquors , wines , Pabst beer , Bes
ley's ale and porter by the glass , bottle. Jus
keg or case. G35 Broadway , Council Bluffi
la. 'Phone 143. M. Wollsteln & Co.
Service * nt n. 'Iloanltnl. '
Devotlcnal exercises were held at th
Women's Christian Association hospital yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock , conducted b ;
Rev. J , W. Wilson of the First Congrcga
ttonal church. The cervices were for th
benefit ot the patients and workers of th
hospital and were greatly enjoyed. A son
service was ono of the features. Rev. Mi
Wilson read Psalm xxvll and a portion c
Psalm Ixtl and based his remarks upon thest
These cervices will hereafter bo held eac
Sunday afternoon and the ministers of th
various churches will take part alternate ! )
Dr. Roller , osteopath , Beno block.
A Cnnl from Cniullilnte l > nvl .
Having received the nomination for trcas
urcr ot the school board , I hope to inerl
the support ot all conscientious votera. 1
elected I shall servo the people for the pub
lie good. Respectfully , George S. Davis.
Couiiln of the Vlrirlnlii * ' Cnntnln.
There Is one man In Council Bluffs who I
taking a deep Interest In the war newi
W. 0. Fry , bookkeeper for J. Sullivan & C <
Mr. Fry la a cousin of Captain Fry of th
schooner Vlrglnlus , who was massacre
with nearly all ot his crow In the Spanl < ;
stockade In 1872. The two Frys were son
of only brothers , and graw up together a
closely attached as brothers.
FACE
HUMORS
Fimplcs , blotche * . lOnckhcads , rod , rough ,
oily , inothy nkiii , itching , scaly scalp , dry ,
thiii , and follim ; hair , aud baby blemishes
prevented by OUTICUUA SOAP , the most
effective skin purifying aud beautifying
oap in the world , as well as purest and
weetest lor toilet , bath , aud uursory. j
GJticura
ntp | i w4 IkrMdural lb * M. ronu Die. on
Cut * . ( ' * > < , . ftoic rttp' . . iw.i.i. v. K. 1.
ty "B u rititut r < * > l ionuitlxl tree.
EVERY BBl
SCIHHIL ELECTION FEATURES
ttame Matters that Ffom'sa to Make
Confusion Today.
LAST YEAR'S REGISTRATION IS ONE
Mnny Votern Will HnvcTronlile on
Account of Thin tthnnKC * In Pre
cinct RonndnrlcH Another
Source of Worry.
In the school election today there will be
some trouble experienced by voters who have
changed their voting places since the elec
tion last fall. The law does not permit the
Board of 'Education ' to provide for a special
registration of voters , and It will be nerev
sary for all who have moved from one ward
to another since last fall to procure the1 nec
essary affidavit showing such changes. Other
wise their votes cannot be accepted by the
Judges and clerks In the various polling
places. This condition Is brought about by
the change In the election laws which
change the time for holding the city elec
tion from the first to the last Monday In
March. When the city election 'was held on
the flrtt Monday , the city registration was
used at the school election , which came two
weeks later , and It was not necessary to
lave a new registration of votera , but under
: he new law the city registration does not
como In time to be of use In the school elec
tion. It Is consequently probable that there
will be a large number of men who will have
to vote by affidavit. All who have made
changes In their residences that take them
from one ward to another must prepare for
the required affidavit.
Voters must also recollect that the new
school election laws have required a redistricting -
districting of the city , making only five
voting precincts , where there were formerly
elx , for school elections and twelve for
other elections. The boundaries of the five
precincts and the polling places are as fol
lows :
'Both ' precincts of the First ward and Kane
township outside the city limits and con
tiguous to said iward constitute the Firs
precinct , and the polls will bo at Wheeler
& Hereld's office , 131 East Broadway.
Ooth precincts of the Second ward constl
lute the Second" precinct and the polls wll
bo at 13 North Main street.
Both precincts of the Third ward and Kane
township outside the city limits and con
tiguous to said ward , and the First preclnc
ot the Fourth ward , constitutes the Thin
precinct , nnd the polls will bo at B. S. Ter-
wllllger's barn , 224 South llaln street.
The Second Precinct of the Fourth wan
and both precincts of the 'Fifth word con
stltute the Fourth precinct , and the pol ! <
will be at county voting house at Flftt
avenue and Twelfth street.
Both precincts of the iSIxth ward constl
tuto the Fifth precinct and the polls wll
be at 2020 Broadway.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock a. m. ant
close nt 7 o'clock p. m.
Largo chimneys for Incandescent gas burn >
ere , 35c at Blxby's.
IIUKUI.AIIS STILL GO A
Two ItPNlilpiiccN ItroUcn Open mil
Thoroughly IlniiHnckeil.
Burglars made church-goers their pre ;
again last night , and whllo the- owners wer
attending church two residences wer
broken Into and robbed. Ono was the horn
of County Clerk Freeman L. Reed , corner o
Mynfitcr and Sixth streets , and the othe
was the residence ot Chris Hasan , on th
same street and In the Immediatevicinity. .
When Mr. ind Mrs. Reed returned tiom
shortly after 9 o'clock they were surprise
to f.r.rt the house thoroughly torn up and a :
examination showed that every room In th
house had been visited and careful )
searched. Nothing was missing except th
contents ot Mrs. Reed'a purse , amounting t
about $3 , end c 32-callber revolver belongln
to Mr. Reed. The kitchen and pantry ha
been Inspected and the silverware examine
but not taken. Entrance had been effected b
the uc.e of a powerful pair ot nippers applle
to Uio key which had been left In the loc
on a rear door. Mr. Reed had devised
scbcmo which he Imagined would prever
the key being turned from ( be outside b
the use of nippers , and had attached a wlr
staple over the knob with one end runnln
through tbo ring on the key , preventing th
key turning without bending the wire. Th
staple waa found lying on the floor sprea
apart and the key twisted half way arouni
A skeleton key had been used to gain ai
mlttanco to the Bosen residence. The froi
door \\oa unlocked and an Intervening ha
door which had been locked and the ke
taken by Mr. Boseti broken down. All of tl
rooms were searched In apparently the can :
deliberate and thorough manner that ha
been veed In Reed's home. Only 65 ceu
was missed when the matter wca reported I
the police last night.
Good descriptions are given of two your
men who were seen loitering around In 1C
vicinity at church time , and they arc BUI
posed to bo the burglars. Ono of the :
answers perfectly to the description of tl
conscience-stricken thief who robbed tl
Pugh residence In the same macner a fe
weeks ago and returned an old daguerrei
type which he had taken from , a gold brcas
pin , sending the picture to the police static
with a note In which he declared his coi
science would not permit htm to destrc
what was probably a prized heirloom.
St. Patrick' * Day 1'roirrnin.
Irishmen In this city are making elaborai
preparatlors for the proper observance i
St. Patrick's day next Thursday. In add
tlon to the usual celebration the prograi
includes special exercises In the evenln
which will be held In Odd Fellows' hai
The following program has been arranged ;
Overture Mrs. Georpo F. Hughi
Opening address..Chnlrmnn John M. Qalvl
Vocal solo "Tho Harp of Tara"
Jumes Mulquee
Choruy-"We'll All Unite for Ireland" . .
Pupils of St. Francis' Acaderr
Vocnl solo "Who Fears to Speak of
9S ? " Fred Murpr
Kathleen Mavourneen ( with Poses Plas-
tlque )
Misses Juliette Linpe. Belle Coyle , Agm
Wlckham ; Miss Brown , tololst.
Vocal solo "KlUarney" Phillip Pasch
Miss ) Josephine Scab !
Vocal solo "Como Back to Erin"
Miss Josephine Scah
Address of the evening
J. B. Sullivan of Create
Instrumental selections
C. A. Atkins , banjo ; W. Woodwnrd , gultn
Will McPherson , mandolin.
Vocal solo "The Kerry Dnnce"
. . . . .Mlsa Mary Tagga
Miss A. Furny , accompanist.
Quartet "Believe Me"
Miss Brown. Mrs. A. McCalllster , Messr
B. A. Ingoldsby , Phillip Paschel ; Ml
Wright , accompanist.
Vocal solo "Beautiful Isle of the Sea"
C. M. Trephagen ; Prof. S. Roe of
Omaha , nccompanlst.
Grand chorus "The Star Spangled Ban-
ntr"
Pupils of St. Francis academy and audleni
Picture Frame * .
Wo have picture frames .that will ei
anyone. All kinds to select from and i
will frame your pictured at * moderate prlci
Wo employ the most skilled workmen
our house , and wo take pains to please o
patrons. Our art department will well i
pay you to visit U and eee the newest thin
cut in that line. We ran satisfy you
these goods beyond doubt , and only ask yo
Inspection to bear us out In this ceccrtlc
When you want anything In the art lit
call at thd etcco of the Council Bluffa Pali
Oil and Glass Co. , Monoil block.
Better than Klondike. Pereoos with smi
or large capital wishing to make Invcs
merits that promise forgo returns shou
address or call on L , W. Tulleys. Count
Bluffi. la.
Accuiv * the Gruuil Juror * .
PRIMGHAR , It. , March 13. ( Special. )
Edward Uttley , who was Indicted by t
grand Jury , haa been granted permission
the court to Uk * vldence tbowlog tl
hrce members of the grand Jury were under
ho Influence of Intoxicating llquorn while
deliberating and taking evidence In the Jury
room , and that the said Jury adjourned Its
esslon until the following day on account
of the lntox ! < Mt 4 CJttii'.lOn ' of tbo three
members pf the grand Jury.
Front "Mnrr' Little l.ntnb. "
DES MOINE3 , la. , March 13. ( Special. )
A dispatch from Eldora states that Mrs. T.
G. Copp of that city has a pair of yarn
stockings spun from the wool of the original
Wary's Little Lamb. " Mlsa Mary Sawyer ,
the little girl whcse lamb gave the Inspira
tion for the verses with which every child
s familiar , was born In Sterling , Ms. , In
1806. Three verses of this piece of poetry
were written by John Raulston , to which
two more verecs were added by a Mrs. Town-
send. From the wool of this sheep Mies
Sawyer made two pairs of stockings. Mrs ,
Copp of Eldora , who was an old acquaint
ance of the family , and being there at the
: lme , secured a pair of these stockings. Mlta
Sawyer died In 1690. Mrs. Copp values the
gift of her girlhood friend now almost be-
cond price not only as a remolnder of other
days and other friendships , but on account
of Its historic features It Is a part of the
United States as a nation.
Navigation to Ilcgrln Thin Week.
BURLINGTON , la. , March 13. ( Special. )
Next Thursday navigation will begin for the
se-Eson on the Mississippi river , the steamer
W. J. Young being duo to arrive at the
wharf on that day. It Is not known when
the Van Meter will be up , tut probably In a
very few days , as the river Is almost clear
of Ice between this city and Keokuk. The
Diamond Jo boats will hardly enter the trade
before April -1. Agent Browning has re
ceived no notification when they will begin
their regular trips. The Mississippi Is rising
rapidly at this point and also at cities north
of Burlington. In the last two days there
his been a rise of about a foot and a half.
The present stage Is three feet six Inches , a
rlsu of nine and a halt Inches in the last
twenty-four hours. It ere Is no danger of a
flood , In spite of the rapid rise , but the
water la clearing away the last vestige ot Ice
from the shorts.
From llomiUnl to Prlxon.
BURLINGTON , la. , 'March ' 13. ( Special. )
When Dr. II. W. Taylor was released from
the pc-st house , where he had been confined
with smallpox for several weeks , he was
Immediately taken Into court to receive a
sentence of two years In the penitentiary
for embezzlement , to which crime he had
pleaded guilty. He was carried from the
court room In a. faint.
Iowa 1'rt'NN Comment.
Marshall town Times-Republican : It Is
hardly probable that the legislature will
finish Its work and be ready for adjourn
ment before April 1.
Den Mokies Register : In the closing days
of the session the Iowa legislature should
not forget that the present state debt Is
said to be "unconstitutional" and that H
should be paid before the next legislature
meets. Make ends meet and the people will
not complain.
Keokuk Gate City : Up at Des Molnes the
Woman's club Is bending Its energies to the
establishment of an art gallery with grati
fying success. The Keokuk organization
hasn't reached tbat stage as yet , but it late
to be hoped eomethlng of the kind will ccoie
about In due time.
Des Moineo Leader : Work on the new
mlon passenger elation is In progress , and
jeforo mow flics trains will bo running In
end out. With a new court house and the
discovery of a kind of grass that will grow
n spite of ccal smoke' , " central De.s Molncs
will present a handsome appearance.
Crriston Gazette : Much as wo regret tc
say It the truth admonishes the etatemenl
that the barber reform bill before the legifi-
aturo Is doomed. Thla Is not because tin
eglslaturo does not regard the tonsorlal arl
as among the best Informed walks of life
but because the average member Is tine-
lured with populism. He does not dislike
the barber perhaps , but ho loves whisker :
more.
Sioux City Tribune : The court of Inqulrj
n ( be Prime-Guest affair , now In epsslor
at D s Motnra , was postponed because Cole ,
nel Guest failed to appear In his uniform , at
required by the regulations , and was com.
polled to send to his home In Burllngtoi
tor his show clotben. Colonel Guest Is t
great stickler for regulations and nillltarj
etiquette In general , and that he ehoulc
overlook this well known requirement U
causing Ms brother officers much mirth.
town Improvement CVoten.
A largo tllo factory will stirt business ir
Eldora la a lew days.
Dwelling houses ore in demand in Kings
t ley and there Is not a vacant house for ren
In tbe town.
3
T. L. Hedges has purchased a brick blocl
In Neola and a vacant lot adjoining and wil
build on the latter.
A company of the national guard is nego
Hating for tfie Toledo opera bouse to b
used as an armory.
Arrangements have- been made to ccnnec
Onawa and Mapleton by telephone , the dls
tanco being sixteen miles.
There are Indications that the acreage o
. wheat in the northwestern part ot the etat
will be largely Increased this year.
o The Letts-Fletcher company has purchase
ground in Marshalltowci end will build i
four-story buslneee block as eoon as pos
slble.
President Stlckney of the Great Woolen
rallrcad has announced that his compan
will expend $300,000 In Improvements I
Oelweln.
The A. E. Bell Bed Spring company ba
located In Eldcra and has leased a bulldln
for a term of years and will place the ma
chlnery at once. H will employ froi
fifteen to twenty men.
Ten carloads of emigrant goods -were un
loaded at Havelock lost week and more ar
to follow. The most of the people ore cccnln
from Illinois and will locate In Pocahonta
county on , farms purchased during the las
season.
PE.VSIOXS FOR ! WESTERN VETE11AXS
n _
Survlvom of l.ntf War Ilemeinliore
by the General Government.
WASHINOTON , March 13. ( Specla- ! )
Penslons have been Issued as follows ;
Issue of February 23 :
Nebraska : Original Hans P. Loft. Keai
ney. $6 ; Irenens P. Gage , Fremont , $ S. Rei
tor.ition and Supplemental George W. Pa
terson , Omaha , $ G. Increase Orln Merrj
Held , Farnam. $ S to $12 : Daniel Pnytoi
Beaver City. $ S to $10 : George Tuttle , S :
lem , $30 to $ oO. Original Widows , etc. Hai
rlct Bonser. York , $ S.
Iowa : Original Charles Wilson , D <
Molnes. $6 ; James Sparks , Grlnncll , $6. Ai
clltlonal Lewis Mathew. Montlcello , $4 I
* S ; Lev ! Roush. Fulton , $ G to $ S ; George I
Lottrldge , Ottumwa. $ S to $12. Ucstoratlo
and Reissue Peter 'Fleming , Lyons , $12. Ri
newal and Reissue Albert Dennis Sout
Des Molnes , $8. Increase Frederick Goo ;
rich , DeWltt. $6 to $10 ; William Guttmai
Millers-burs' . $14 to $ ! G ; John neatly , Nevad ;
ST. to $ S ; Abram S. Ltddle. Ames , $6 to $
William M. Lynch , Monterey , $24 to $3
William Smith , South DCS Molnes , $8 to $
Reissue and Increase William Hutchlnso
t Fort Dodse. $8 to $10. Original Widow
' etc. Alice M. Shankster , Centervllle , $
Sarah A. E. Birch , Birmingham. $12.
Colorado : Original William Berry. Leai
vlile , $6. Increase James W. Herbert. Coli
rado Spring ? , $10 to $12 ; ( special Februat
2S ) Thomas Pitts , Fort Collins. Larlmr
$ S to $12. Original Widow , etc. MIssll !
, . Field. Delta. $ S ; .Mary . Clinton. Denver ,
I North Dakota : Original Widows , etc.
Minor of Nathaniel S. McOmas , Winot , $1
Catherine. Warren. Belmont. $8.
It South Dakota : Increase George W. Na1
. e lor. Canton , $17 to $24.
6. Nebraska : Original William T. Dallnr
| n Smnrtvllln , G : Oscar F. Brcian. Clarka. J
. - Addltlonal-'Brlntnell Taylor , Bellwood , J8
$ S. Restoration George Worthlngton. Ba
tie Creek , $ G. Increase Samuel Entlel
' * > Davenport , $6 to $ S. Reissue Jacob B. Erlo
In South Omaha , $6.
Iowa : Original Andrew L. Strum , Rocl
n. dale. $ S : James M. Maggart , Cedar Fall
K : Peter Mallock , Vllllsoa , $ G ; George V
Werum , Des iMolneA $6 : Alexander Larlme
Cedar Rapids. $ G ; William C. Halstea
Copiran. $0. Additional-Joseph Davis , Di
kotah , SS to $12. Increase Henry Xurbor
Des Molnes , $5 to $ S ; William 1
Bagley , Granger , $6 to $ S ; The
dore Hoyt , Comanchr . $ S to $1
Hiram Nclll. Slbley , J14 to $17 ; Moses 1
Crawford , Howe. * S to $12. . Original Wid&s
etc. Minor of Alfred Short , Ortonvllle , $1
Boohla E. WcBt , Ortonvllle , $8.
South Dakota : Original George. ECloug
Warner. $ .
Wyomlnir : Increase Francis 41. Este
Jackson , $ S to $12.
. Montana : Orlclnal Widows , etc. Nancy .
41 Day , Helena , JS. ,
COiDATCRASDfflCAliniENT1
T" ,
Something About th * Great Find in the
Sierra Madre B'ango.
' '
MS *
WYOMING'S KLONDIKE is ON THE HUSTLE
* *
Mnch Development jAli-endr Done nnd
a Tretneniloni l ot.Under , Wny >
All ShowliiR Mint-it of Great
lllchnc * * ' .
3'i '
GHAND ENCAMPMENT , Wyo. , March 12.
( Special. ) Four inonthiBgo a wild waste ,
a primeval lorcot ot roaring cataracts , of
somber canyons and mountain crags , ttie
habitation alone of the American eagle , ot
elk , deer , antelope and bear , today It IB the
ruecca of Uio hopes of a million people this
U the Grand Encampment mining district.
Still In Its owaddllng clothes and with not
a building upjn wlilch the painter has as
yc't had tlmo to touch a brush , whose age
Is chronicled by dajs Instead of years , yet
already la this golden mecca of Wyoming
enlisting from the vaults end strong boxes
ot the aiianclal centers of the world money
for the development and upbuilding of its
promise for future greatness. Its altitude
ie about 7,000 feet , autx'oundcd en two sides
by the rapid flowing water of the Grand
Encampment river , nbrmndlng In inoun a In
trout and other speckled beau lea , while
to the west and to the south rise up the
: erraced sldea ot the Sierra Madre mountains ,
thousands of feet above the valley , present
ing a view unsurpassed for beauty and mag-
'
The necple at Grand Encampment are to-
lay armed with the faith that "removes
n-untalns" and have no loncer tlmo to
icntond wltCi the Incredulous , but art ,
'tackling" ' the Slorva Mndre and Its foot-
illU and probing the mineral crcvlccn that
rldlron the district with 'ndomltable < le-
; ' P1" bell a'
ormination. Wyoming's P ht
ho gold and copper veins n the outhein
ar' of Carbon county will bring to the. .
Confines of Wyoming 50,000 "fortune hunt-
TS" during thli year of 1S98.
DESCRIPTION OP THE CAMP.
This new mining district Is no longer an
mwrltten book to the men of p ck ana
ihovel. Nature , It seems , has written n
. U nab
oiarveloufi story.
old and copper a
l-rlttcn ; lavishly and Indented Its hlero-
and unmistakable. It line
deep
lyphlco
penciled ; them In Puc-gatory KUlch. on the
banks of Soldier creek , on Miner creek.on .
ordan creek , on Jack crock on the shcrcs
rf Dattle lake and on Uiichkorn 'nounta' ' " '
that sho.v
found
have been
, -here float assays
Values as high as $70,000 per ton In gold.
'a"Tho ' tfcat attracts the eye
- after leaving
and proopectotafter
it < ho geologist
ing the foothills Is a hyperslte , granite-
Iko In texture and of recWteh-brown co or.
This formation Is about seven miles wWs.
Interspersed with dykes ot white quartz oo-
urrlng in veins and boulders. Next coma ,
which-aro a so
dykes ,
i aeries of granite
nterspersed with veins of quartz , In which
haa thus far been developed.
10 pay ore
Allowing this is a hornblende formaion
-arrylng veins of copper , the ore of which
L , oxidized on the surface , but at a depth o !
to a copper
wclvo to fifteen feet' changes
iyrilo. South ot thl * comes themlcacou *
ichlst. with dykes of hornblende and granite
with It. . and varying In
runn , n pa" llcl
. In the coa-
width from forty to 100 feet.
between the hornbHnde and granite
act
ore bodlsa cderylng free gold.
-
-ccur quartz
, and
"In some cases the contact Is granite
schist. All the ores In this contact belt ap
pear to be free milling. , The mlcaceoua
schist In which these rich bodies are found
seven miles wide and can
l from three to
be traced a distance'of twenty-flvo miles.
The course of the strata la from 10 to 15
degrcts north of wdst. Paralleling this
formation Is a hornbjendtc porphyry -about
500 feet wide. Strata ? -feldsnur. . In which
are found pockets ol rolca. run diagonally
. this ; w o , come
o the porphyry. Crowing
to o formation of hornblende and granite ,
carrying as high as 65 per cent copper and
$400 In gold. This belt Is some three miles
wide. Beyond this we strike the red grin-
He which seems to be barren , the same
having been traversed for some ten or twelve
miles without discovering any values.
Prof Wilbur C. Knight of the Chair ol
Mining and Geology In the Wyoming State
university has recently made some assay *
from widely different parts of this new gold
district that has set all the people of the
west half wild with a "gold mid" excite ,
ment. Prof. Knight finds some of the Grand
Encampment ores fron the grass roots carrj
values as high as $1,613.35 per ton In gold
DEVELOPMENT ALREADY MADE.
The Little Mary , owned by J. H. Clausi
of Rawllns , Wyo. , an extension of the Golder
Eagle , shows $100.14 to the ton In gold ai
the grass roots. The Bryan claim , olsi
owned by Mr. Clause , assays In gold at i
depth of ten feet $7120.
The Molllo Hill Gold Mining and Mllllm
company's offices are at Han Una , Wyo. , thi
officers being I. C. Miller , president ; J. 0
Rankln , vice president ; A. M. Startzell
treasurer , and D. II. Craig , secretary. Th. .
properties of the company Include the Mollli
Hill , Sitting Bull , Minnie Moore , Union Pa
clflc , Pocatelle and Columbia. Assays rangi
from $300 to $400 In gold , with float reachlni
$3,000. The Ada has two tunnels , ono of 2&
feet and one of twenty-seven feet , the lat
ter being all the way in pay rock of $9 pe :
ton. In the spring the group will be vlg
orously developed. The Fremont and Omahi
'
claims , owned by St'artzcll , Dillon am
Myers , are ot rich promise. A contract 1
In progress for the sinking of a twenty too
abaft on the Fremont. J. C. Gunnings , Ei
Wallace and C. M. O. Daniels of Hawlln
have fine properties In Purgatory Gulch am
Jordan creeks. The Hecla has a forty too
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
UN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of n century.
ICOOK REMEDY CO.
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
Primary , Secondary or-.Ttrtlary BLOOD
POISON perrain.ntly
n
Cured in 15 i6TB35 Days.
Tou can U treated cat bom * for aara
price undrr lama guaranty. It you prtfer
to come her * w will'contract to pay fall-
road ( are and bout bills , and DO vharfa
I * w ( all to cura. '
IF YOU HAVE
taken mtrourjr. lodld * jtfotuh and Mill
nave ache * ana nalnal Uucoua Patch * * In
mouth. Sore Throat , I'lmpUs , Cupper Coi.
rcd Boots , Ulctrs on arty part of th *
body , Hair or Bytbrows'lalllii ; out , It la
ltil Secondary :
Wt GuarmtH f o Curt
W * solicit the pint obitlnat *
entllann th * world for a c i tr * cannot
cur * . Thle 4UeJ * hai altraya t > am4 the
( kill ot th * dost eminent physicians.
txn.OOO capital behlni ) our unconditional
uaraaty. Absolut * proofs sent * al d
en application. 1M p ce book vent ( rea.
A14rce * CQOC RpMBDY COW 14U1
Ka ml9 Tempi * , Chicago. III.
COOK REMEDY CO
tunnel on the Strong lead , the Calumet the
tume , while the Tom Hey hai a forty foot
shaft. The ere U free gold and promise *
to be heavy permanent values. J. A. John-
ion and associates ot Cheyenne own a group
of claims which are to be epecdlly developed ,
The ere body Is quartz with gncloa and
quartflte. with assays from $4 to $1,2(0.10
In gold fW ton. i
The Kurtr-Chattcrton group on Copper
creek , a tributary of the Grand Encamp-
rcent river , comprises the Morning Star , the
Argonaut , the Aberdeen and the Flying
Dutchman. The group Is owned by Fennl-
tnoro Chatterton of Rawllns and J. Kuitz.
The Morning Star , the leading mine of the
group , hai a nicety foot shaft ; the Argo-1
naut has a fifty foot shaft , while a 1,300 foot
tunnel cuts the ere body ot the group , $16-
000 having already been expended In devel
opment work. The tunnel cuts five differ
ent ere bodies , $88.52 In gold , $10 In silver
and 25 per cent copper being shown , On
November 30 the main vcl not the group was
struck , the ore being rich In gold , silver ,
copper and zinc. The main vein la showing
up two distinct leads ono of ten feet In
width , giving zinc , gold and silver , with the
other six feet In width giving copper , gold
and silver. The mine ere dump has now
1,000 tons of ore which will average $25 to
the ton In copper. The ere of the group Is
more than self-fluxing , and this year will
see the erection on the ground of a ten ton
smelter for the treatment of both of the
Morning Star group and of other ores of the
vicinity.
SOME SPLENDID PROSPECTS.
Hoi. J. E. Osborne , congressman from
Wyoming , Hen Worthlngton and Dr. Thode ,
all of Rawllns , own a property on the head
of Spring creek which has a narrow pay
streak showing $073 In gold. Messrs. O-sborne ,
London and Kurtz own the Virginia aud
Belle ot the Platte mines , near the Morning
Star group. Assays at ten feet give 27 per
cent copper and enough gold to market oro.
Jones and Williams own valuable copper
properties near the head of Calf creek , a
ninety-foot Incline giving a high copper per
centage and $69.71 in gold. These parties ,
together with J. W. Heather , former owner
of the Charter Oak , which has lately been
sold to English capitalists. own several very
valuable copper and gold properties In the
new camp. The English people are work'ng '
three shifts on the Charter Oak. They paid
$35,250 for the property. Messrs. Jones ,
Williams nnd Hathcr have alao the Ame-
thjvjt copper mine with a 200-foot tunnel ;
the Galena with a fifty-foot shaft and showIng -
Ing fifty-five ounces In silver and 48 per cent
lead , end the Mela with a ninety-foot shaft
nnd twelve-foot ore body running 50 per cent
lead and twenty ounces In silver.
1 The "Rena C" claim shows copper with
I $94 in gold : the "Big Boy" carries $94.13 In
; old , while ten pounds of copper and gold
'ock from the Montrose pounded up with a
lammer at the mine sold for $10 cash. lown
itople are developing this group , which lies
vlth'u four miles of the GratiJ Encampment
owaslto.
The Meta , owned by Jonen and Williams ,
nnd lying to the westward of the grcai
Charter Onk , Is being developed , the re-
urns showing $45 In silver and 60 pec cent
cad.
Recently Grand Encampment copper ores
have been found to contain 4 per cent In
cobalt per ton , which adds to their value
128 per ton.
The Wallace , the Kingston ! nnd the Stella
V , owned by Wallace , Klngsford nod Mc-
3off , show considerable development , there
> alng a 133-foot tunnel on the Klngsford ,
applng a five-foot lead. The Wallace , which
o'.as the Golden Eagle , pans free gold from
ho surface. Murphy and Ready have a
unnel on the 'Frisco , with excellent ore
prcspects. The Liberty and Mammco are
owned by the same parties.
P. Paulson has a prominent group of claims
n the Golden Eagle locality , shaft devel
opment being In progress.
In the vicinity of the Buckhom mine F.
ock of Cripple Creek and C. Nlckerson of
Greeley , Colo. , have lately uncovered , at a
depth of ten feet , a large body of high-grade
gold CTid copper ore , showing gold values
: er ton as high as $35,840. Qua Jnnson of
Saratoga lias a gold claim below Mason
Gulch. At a depth of ten feet the returns
are $120 , the ore body being large and well
defined.
On Miner creek , Hanley , Bcnrvst , et nl
lave exposed a two-foot vein which assays 55
per cent copper and $66 gold. Also a body
of galena running 45 per cent lead , 30 ounces
In silver and $17,483.44 gold.
PLACER WORKINGS.
The Grand Encampment region has placers
as well as ere leads. At the mouth of the
Grand Encampment river Challerton , Ben-
net , Manley and others have three miles ol
placer ground , the gravel having a maximum
depth of ten feet , and running from H to 1
cent per pan. The necessary hydraulic ma
chinery for the full development of these
placers will be put In. this year at an esti
mated cost of $6,000. On the Purgatory ,
Huston , Hassott and Culllton have 320 acres
of rich placers. On Mason creek Rawllnt
parties hold 160 acres of rich placers. On 01
parties hold ICO placer acroi. The Montezuma -
zuma Placer company , Denver and Pueblo
capital , will develop thle year extensive
placer grounds on Brush creek.
On Grand Encampment river , between Jor
dan cr ek and Mnian gulch , extensive placers
are located ; also on Soldier creek. The Cow
creek placers. C. P. Wrny anil associated ,
comprise 1,800 acres , with a gravel depth In
many places of fifteen feet , with values ot
from 60 cents to $1 per cubic yard. Thcsa
placers have 5,000 cubic yards ot water.
The Influx Into the Grand Encampment and
adjacent regions has been very marked dur
ing the ilx months Just past. Both the
man with the shovel and the man with
money have crowded Into the now gold field.
Moneyed men , or their representatives , have
have gone Into the Grand Encampment re
gion from Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo ,
Washington , D. C. , Chicago , Kansas City ,
Cripple Creek , New York , San Francisco ,
Salt Lake , Ogden , Cheycnno and many other
eastern and western cities , while English
capital te being Invested. Among those people
ple can bo prominently mentioned Daniel
O'Toole , the Pacific coast mining expert , rep
resenting San Francisco money ; B. A.
Mathers , mining Investor and railroad con
tractor of Washington , D. C. ; James Graham ,
well known to Cripple Creek mining fame ,
who has organized a Kansas City syndicate |
for Encampment operations ; the Harper |
brothers of New York City ; Messrs. Brooks
and Henry of Cripple Creek ; H. Scton Karr , j
member ot Parliament , and associates of
England ; E. A. Green of 45 Broadway , New
York ; W. H. Brown nnd associates of Chicago
cage ; Messrs. Batchelder , Nnvltt , Morrison
and Hardenburg of Aspen , Colo. ; Mr. Dodge
of the Denver & Rio Grande , and Messrs.
Shear nnd Law of New York City , nnd Mr.
B. L. Wlnchell , general pawengcr agent Gulf
road , Denver , Colo.
TOWNS 'AND ROUTES.
The towns of Rawllns , Fort Steele nnd Wol-
cott , on the main , line of the Union Pacific
rallrcnd In Wyoming , are direct supply nnd
passenger points for the Grand Encampment
regions , while Saratoga stands In the Platte
valley Itself , but twenty miles distant from
the new town of Grand Encampment proper.
Rawllns Is connected with the town of Grand
Encampment by dally stage , and $2,500 has
been sutecrlbed by the citizens of the town
for shortening and Improving the road , the
Union Pacific co-operating by selling through
tickets In connection. Work on the raid Is
In progress. Fort Stcclo Is located at the
crossing of the North Plntto river by the
Union Pacific railroad , and Is a busy and en
terprising town. A dally stage nnd mall line
runs to the Grand Encampment , via Sara
toga. Both the Rawllns and Fort Stccle
stage lines reach the now camp In about eight
bouts.
MfHoa AVuiitn n : % < Trlnl.
CASPER , Wyo. , .March 13. ( Special. ) A
hearing on the application for a new trial
of Kenneth McRcn , convicted of murder , will
bo heard 'n the district court hero on April
5 before Judge Brnmel. At the same tlmo
the court will require Attorneys Brown and
Norton to present proofs of charges made
that the jury In the first trial of McRea was
bribed.
TO CUHK coi.n i.oxn DAY
Tnko Laxative Brome Quluinn Tnblets. All
druggists refund the money If It fails to cure.
2bc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on cath tablet.
FORECAST KOIl TOIl.VY'S "VVKATIIIill.
Knlr , wllli nn IiicrcaMlni ? CtniulliioHM
it ml Southerly \VliulN.
WASHINOTON. March 13. Forecast for
Monday :
For Nebraska and Kansas F.jlr Monday
with Increasing cloudiness ; southerly winds.
For South Dakota Partly cloudy weather ;
easterly winds.
For Ion a Fair .Monday . southeasterly
winds.
For Colorado Fair , followed by an In
creasing' cloudiness and possibly lltjht rain
or snow Monday afternoon ; colder ; winds
becoming northerly.
For Wyoming1 Cloudy and threatening
weather , with light scattered snows ; colder ;
northerly winds.
riN from Stiitlou nt H p. m.
To stiff-necked ,
stubborn women : " Only two kinds of peoplej
never change their minds fools and dead1
men. " And you can'tbe either one.
Change your mind , then , about the best
way of washing ; look into the matter
carefully ; lay aside prejudice ; hold your
self open to convincement. The best
way of washing is with Pearline.
Ease , economy , safety , health , quickness
these are the arguments for Pearline
washing. Every woman who wants these
things can satisfy herself that this is so. a
YOUR BOY
Has been teasing for a shirt for some time.
Of course he wants one all the other boys
have them. Why not get him one ? They
don't cost much fifty cents to a dollar will dc
it. We have all kinds just received them.
Shirts with collars attached shirts with oul
any collars shirts with stiff bosom shirts
with soft bosom shirts that are colored
shirts that are plain white shirts that have
white body and colored bosom all kinds oi
shirts. And then for the real small boy we
have a waist that looks just like a shirt st'ifi
bosom , separate cuffs and to be worn with
white collar. The only thing that makes it loot
like a waist is the patent belt attachment.
Metcalf
18 AND 20 MAIN ST. 17 AND 19 PEARL faT.
TON DIFFERENT WAYS
Rr Which Oni > Mny llrrnk Dotra th
llrnllh nnd Illnit the l.lfe One "Wmy\
to I'rrvcnt , ]
1. Clotting run-down nnd cxhauMcif
through excessive hot weather.
2. Through IOMI of nppetlto nnd Inability *
to rceeJvo nourishment from food arising
from the mine cnuso.
3. Keeping too Inte. hours nt night nuA
nleopInK too Into In the mornlnir.
4. Nr-KlruthiK to take oulllclc-nt cxerclsn ,
to keep the body healthy , through feeling
too ( Irwl to do so , by reason of n weakened
system.
6. NcRlccllnp to wnsh the body sum *
cntly to keep the a > ores the k.ln open.
C. Keeping up n constant excitement b
fretting the mind with borrowed trouble.
7. Taking tnmla nt Irregular Intervals.
8. InjurlnK the stomach by ilcltiRtnic U
with copious draught * of Ice water.
I ) . Through Retting In draughts whltet
overheated from active exercise.
10. lmllKc. tllilo food food taken Into nt
which enure bllllousness tuul other unplens-
nnt symptoms.
There Is only one wny In which health can
bo innliilnliKv ) or regained In spite of nil
tluvxo dangers which tnctmco It. ami that la
by the aid of a gentle. health
ful stimulant which will keep the
blood In proper circulation , destroy
Impurities which enter the system mul
Klvo vigor and tone to the whole , body.
Such nn nld Is to bf fount ! In the URC at
Duffy's pure null whiskey , which phyM-
clnns no strongly recommend as the best
nnd only means of maintaining health ,
strength and energy nt all times. The
strongest constitution Is certain to break ,
down unless It Is 'forttllcsl ' by some vote-lit
aRpnt of the nnturo of the great prepara
tion nbovp mimed and described.
One Half Cent
with every 10-ccnt purchase. That's what
our premium checks nre , and you can got
anything yea wunt for them , from a tin
trumpet to nn organ or a ptoiio , providing
you get enough checks. Our PREMIUM
rficeke are worth the cash a id OUR MEAT3
are the best and as cheap ns any place la
the city. Try the
Blue Front Market ,
13B W. liroiithviiy , 'Phone ' , rt82.
GOOD HORSE SHOEING
AND GOOD BLACKSMITH WORK IS
WHAT YOU PAY FOll WHHN YOU
HAVE ANYTHING IN THAT LINE.
WHY NOT GET THE BEST ? IT
DOESN'T COST ANY MOUK. INTER
FERING. FORGING AND QUAUTUK
CRACKS ARE MY SPECIALTIES. ANl >
THIS MEANS DO DISEASED HOOPS.
COME TO THE NEW BLACKSMITH
SHOP , 19 BRYANT STREET. OPPO
SITE IC1TY BUILDING.
C. C. CARPENTER ,
PROPRIETOR.
2Ilrynnt : St. , don. City Iliillrilnir.
SCHEDULE EXPRESS
Runs between Council Bluffs and Omnhtt.
Now In effect. For prompt delivery , call on
Wm. Welch. Bluffs ) 'phone , 12S ; Omaha
'phone , 7&0. KATES LOW. For carriage or
express wagon , ca'.l at No. 8 North Main
street or above telephones.
CLEAN UP.
Have your clothes neatly cleaned , pressed
and repaired , ready for spring. * Suits raada
to order. First cities work and low prices.
J. C. JENSEN ,
DOHANY THEATER.
THURSDAY , .M.AKCII . IT.
O.MO NIGHT.
THE CHERRY PICKERS.
The Grent New York SIICCCMN.
See thrilling and realistic fortress nnd gurj
Ecene The entire production complete.
Prices , $1.00 , 75c , COo and 23c. Scats now ;
on sale * M
J. B. SWEET ,
Attortiey-at-Law and
Notary Public.
309 BENO BLOCK , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IAJ
KAHM LOANS FlUtl I\SUHA\CIS _
Niiiuvrv noxns ioHc t note * .
All surety bonds executed at my office. '
JAS. X. CASADY , Jit. ,
SaO Mnln Street Council HlufT.i.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFP8 WANTS.
FOll HUNT
I1Y
LEONAHU KVEIIETT. '
1C Pearl Street.
JM.W per month 18 1'enrl street , ( tore room.
(40.00 pep month 4 I'earl street , next to Pcrefc
Koy'u cli , ' r store.
(25.00 per month Cherry Hill , 10-room house anil
1 acre , fruit and uuriK'ii.
'
I1J.OO per month 1011 Broadway , store room ,
18.00 per month 1323 Pleasant street , tlx-roonfy
haute.
16.00 per month ISO Illdge utrcet , largo six-room
house.
1C.00 per month Avenue II & 15th street , ' two '
roomu.
$5.00 per month 21tt St. , near Broadway , thrct
rooinv.
(4.04 per month 815 Avenue II , three-room
tiouto ,
FARMS IlKNT.
i34 acres fenced bottom land ; will bulM ne
home and barn for responsible tenant ; tZ.l
per acre.
107 acres southeast of Woodbine , Harrison
county ; good Improvements ; 12.10.
SO-acre farm near Council UlufTs , 1120,00 peg
jeur.
C-acre earden tract , close In , 1100,00 per year.
dooj farms for solo or trade cheap ; wilt tak
funiiH , city property ! or live rtock In par !
payment. Wrtto for lints or apply to
LEONAIID EVUHETT ,
Over 1C Pearl Street.
DWELLINGS. FIIUIT. 'AUX ANO OAHDEN
land * for salt or r nt. Day A UMS. tt Peirl
tr t.
FOII IUNT. THI : TWO BTOIIUS , NOW occtu
pled by Peterson A Schocnlnir , Houlh Main Ht. .
April 1st. Apply to J. J. Urown , Ut 7th St.tf
tf
rums mtAMAH r.aos , co TENTS A sir
tlntr. A. II. Howe. Council 4lufr ! . < "
FOH BALK OR TIlADi : , HIGH HIVED STAL-
lion. SID Main St. , Co. IlluRs , | u.
Instructions. Albfn Huiter , studio
VIOLIN US H roadway. Herman melhoj
of Dresden Conservatory.
5c-Charles Sumner Cigar-5c
Dculero Miulc- Who Appreciate for Buwlieii Trnilf a bjr Good Smokes John Q. Woodward & Go , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA