TUT : O FATTA DAILY BEE :
If COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIAOU .Mi.VriO.\ .
Davis sells drtign.
Moore's food kllfs wornm and fattens.
Budwelser beer. L. Roscnfeldt. nRent.
Victor hot water hca'srn at Hlxby's.
Eilep , undertaker , 28 Pearl street.
Prrry pictures. C. B. Alexander A Co.
Mrs J. J. PU'ndman has returned from ate
to Kansas City.
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Harrison
risen street , a daughter. ;
.Mrs. E V. Slockert Is vlMtlng friends and | j
relatives In Nebraska City.
" ' . H. Jacquemln A Co. , jewelers and op
ticians. 27 South Main street.
Miss Frank Chapman , ins South Sixth
fctn-ct , is visiting Jn Atlantic.
Mrs. Mary Huskoll left yesterday for a vacation - i 1
cation trip to Colorado Springs. 1
Mlfs Minnie Ileir of Ashland , Neb. . Is the
SUPSI of Mr. and Mm. V. T. True.
Ilcv. J. H. nnuernfelnd has returned fram
hie vacation spent near Si Pnuf , Minn.
Mrs. K. W. Jackfion and daughter have
returned from their visit to Hurllnijton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hlxby left Saturday
cvrnlng for a two weeks' visit In Chicago.
Miss Kate Gerner has gone to Platte City ,
Mo. . io visit her cousin , MlM Clara Zarn.
I Mrs.V. . II. Mates and daughter , Dorothy ,
returned yesterday from an extended visit
I In Klsln. III.
Mr. rind Mrs. J. X. Mathews are visiting
In Dana prior to their permanent removal
from this City to Cedar Haplds.
Mrs. Victor R. Bender and two children
leave this morning for Madison Lake. Minn. ,
to spend the summer at Pleasant Point.
Krncst K. Hart Is In Snydcr , Colo. Thursday -
day Mr. Hart and family go to Manitou ,
Colo. , where they will spend the immmer.
The motor company ban Increased the
number of Its cars on the Omaha line for
the accommodation of the exposition travel.
II. II. Witter of the mall carrier force Is
taking his annual vacation and Carrier Scott
nan been called to Joplln , Mo. , by the lUneis
of his father.
H. K. Marumber of Omaha has been ap
pointed assistant city ticket agent for the
Qtilnoy route. Ho will begin his duties at
the Pearl street office this morning.
Mrs. M. J. Alworth and daughter. Miss
Jeysle. have gone to Washington on a visit
to friends. They will also go to Phllader-
pliia and Boston and visit friends in Wis
consin.
Th ( > funeral of the late Mrs. Maria Eg-
linlm of 2000 South Tenth street will be
hold this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
halter Day Saints' church. Interment wllf
be In Kalrvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Graham Davis , who has been the
guest of Mrs. L. Ziirmuehlen and Miss Ger
trude Bennett , leave this morning for Den
ver. In company with Mr. Davis , who arrived -
rived here Saturday from Chicago.
The record of the poundmastcr s otllce Tor
June shows that 120 canines whose owners
falle-l to provide them with tags were sum
marily executed. Up to date the city clerk-
has Ihsucd In the neighborhood of 600 tags.
The Board of Education will meet in spe
cial nesslon this afternoon to determine what
action shall be taken In regard to the suit
brought by the First National bank of this
city to compel the board to issue the High
school bonds.
Rev. Henry DeLong celebrated the fifty-
third anniversary of his arrival In Council
Bluffs yesterday. "Uncle" Henry DeLong is
one of the very few ' 46crs now living. A
number of his friends called on him and ex
tended their congratulations.
Elmer Vaughan , a 11-year-old boy. an
ticipated the Fourth of July Saturday night
and exprodcd a giant firecracker on Broad
way Elmer will be called upon to explain
to Judge Aylcsworth in police court this
morning why he violated the city ordinance
The funeral of the late Oeorge L. Asptn-
wall was held yesterday afternoon from ht.
Francis Xavior's church and was attended
by a large number of the friends of the be
reaved family. The services were conducted
by Olev..Father. Spjyth a.nd burial twas In the
Catholic cemetery.
The rain Interfered with the attendance
at Lake Manawa fast night , but during the
resort at-
fifternoon the popular pleasure
traded a good sized crowd. The vaudeville
Bhow this week Is the best so far > ls sea
son The bathing season at Manhattan
Beach has opened and both steamers were
plying on the lake yesterday.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Oct your w-ork done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 724 Broadway. 'Phone loi.
Davis sells the best soda water.
IIMHYMAX : HOI.ST IN HAD I.L-CK.
Ill * Vnlunblr PnrliiK llorir. "Miixe.v , "
Until } ' Injured In 11 CollUloii.
Lawrence Hoist , the Scott street livery
man is having a run of bail luck these
days. First , one of his best rigs was stolen
by an unscrupulous Individual and It was
only after a good deal of expense had been
Incurred that the horse and buggy were
recovered at Oakland. Saturday evening an
other party failed to return with a rig that
he had hired and the police were notified.
After several hours' search the outfit was
found In the southwest part of town , where
it had been left , hluhed to a post. The
party who hired It has not been found.
The last straw , however , that broke the
camel's back was the Injuring of "Maxey , "
Hoist's valuable pacing horse , late Saturday
night. One of Hoist's customers was driving
the horse on Washington avenue , when he
was run Into by a negro driving on the
wrong side of the road. The shaft of the
negro's buggy penetrated Maxcy's neck and
yctterday It was very doubtful If the horse
would recover. The negro , after he disen
tangled himself from the wreck , drove away
In the darkness and his Identity was not
disclosed. Hoist's buggy , almost a brand
new one. was badly damaged. Maxey is
valued at Jl.OOO and has a record closely
approaching 2:10. : Mr. Hoist U now wonder
ing nhat will happen next and whether
it would net be cheaper for him to quit
biiblness.
Scientific optician. Wollman.509 Br'dway.
Davis rells paint.
! ! nltl < * < > f the Iliirlirr * .
Contrary to expectations , tte Barbers'
Protective association failed to Interfere
yesterday with Kritz Bernhardl and he was
permitted to keep his shop open and attend
to the needs of his patrons without bring
arrested or molested. It was reported Sat
urday that the members or the association ,
despite the outcome of the case In Justice
Ylen'B court , were determined to have Bern-
liardl arrested yesterday morning If he per
sisted In plying his trade. What reason
the barbers had for not carrying their In
tentions into effect Is not known , as those
seen yesterday declined to talk. The general
belief Is , however , that the association Is
figuring on somp other line of action , as
the members realize It Is usefess to prose
cute Bernhardl or any other barber who
Keeps open on Sundays , as no Jury .ran be
gotten to crnvlct. It Is understood that
the barbers have enlisted the aid and co
operation of the labor unions in their effort
to observe the Sabbath as a day of rest.
WORLD FAMOUS
VIM MAR I AN I
lloilj , llrulu nnil Wrvr Tiuilc
Til Overcome
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
\M > IIIMT I'HOSTIIATIONS ,
ALL DRUGGISTS , AVOID 81'BSTITl'TKS
J'ortraitu niul rndor emcnif ) nem postpaid.
MARIANI ! ft CO 63 W 15li | St . New York
UFFiNSURANOE POLICIES BOUGHT
For Cacli or l.onncil ( in.
U. II. SIIKA1T. A CO. ,
B Pearl Street , Couucil BloSc , lovro.
NOT IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN
Oily Authorities Oppjied to the Scheme of
Oatch Boxes in Streets.
ORDINANCE IS TO BECOME A DEAD LETTER
LETTERI I
.Majority of the Aldermen Are '
AKnhmt AnnrilliiK Any Contrnrt j
n * HIP HrM Wny In Keep
( Jut nr Trouble.
Although the ordinance providing for the
placing of catch boxes for rubbish and
waste paper at the street cornetB was passel
by the city council at the request of the
Clean Street company of Chicago It Is now-
very doubtful If any contract will be en
tered Into. At first the city authorities
thought the plan was a good one , but since
the ordinance was pasted many cf them have
changed their minds. They are Inclined to
profit by the experience of other cities.
In accordance with the ordinance bids ter
the placing of the catch boxes have been
advertised for and It was expected that the
contract would have been let at the meet
ing of the council tonight , but. the matter
will be postponed and It probably will be
relegated to a pigeonhole. There are sev
eral reasons why the aldermen do not view
the scheme with such favor as they did
when It was first broached. The Clean
Street company In Its preliminary proposi
tion offered to pay the municipality 10 per
cent of Its Income derived from advertising
matter on the boxes , the advertising to be
foreign and not local. Hero Is where one
hitch In the proceedings might occur. In
case the city should be able to secure a
higher bid from aome other company than
the Clean Street concern of Chicago It nat
urally would be Inclined to award the con
tract to the highest bidder. This , If the
reports received from a neighboring city
are true , the Chicago company says the city
would not have a right to do. The Chicago
company claims to hold a patent on the
catch box plan and In the city In question ,
where the contract Mas let to a party who
offered to pay the city 12 per cent of the
profits , the Clean Street company has noti
fied the city council that It intends to have
the contract set aside. The officials of Coun
cil Bluffs have all the litigation on their
hands that they want , and a little more , too ,
and they nre not seeking any fresh lawsuits.
OI > Jct limiililr A dvrrt I mom on IK.
Then another difficulty that Is possible to
arise Is In connection with the advertising
matter. This might prove objectionable to
some of the citizens and taxpayers as it has
In Des Molnes. There it Is reported that the
company having the contract for the catch
boxes has displayed advertising of some
article made by non-union men and all the
labor unions are up In arms and have peti
tioned the city council to have the objec
tionable advertisement removed. There be
ing nothing In the contract to cover such a
matter , the council of the Capital City Is con
sequently powerless to compel the company
to remove the advertisement.
Then again some of the city officials are
of the opinion that the ordinances now In
force are ample to have the streets kept
clean If they were properly enforced. One
ordinance provides that no waste paper shall
be thrown on the streets and It is the opin
ion of several aldermen that the 'fact ' of
placing boxes at the street corners Will not
help matters any. Parties In the habit of
throwing paper in the streets -will not , they
say , go to the trouble of walking to the cor
ner of the block and dumping the- rubbish
in the boxes provided for such use. An
other objection is that the boxes In all like
lihood will become the depositories of matter
for which they are not Intended. For In
stance , people will be apt to throw In rotten
fruit , ashes and any kind of rubbish that
now either finds Its -way Into the garbage
barrel or Into the streets. The boxes , If put
to this use , would become loud smelling and
offensive , especially in hot weather , even
though they were cleaned out every twenty-
four hours.
Taking everything into consideration the
city authorities are inclined to give the
catch boxes the so-by and make an effort
to have the old ordinance prohibiting the
throwing of refuse matter and waste paper
into the streets enforced.
Davis sells class.
Perry pictures for sale. C. E. Alexander
& Co. , 15 South Main street.
Welsbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 193.
Children' * liny Serviced.
At the Congregational church Sunday
morning the children of tie Sunday school
held , special services , the occasion being the
reception of the pupils Into the church.
The services proved very interesting and
were attended by a large congregation , The
following was the jirogram :
Organ Voluntary Mr. Clifford
Hymn Precious Jewels
( Sung as the children marched in. )
Doxology
I'rayer and Response by the Choir
Sons Otis Fitch
Responsive Heading
Presentation of Children
Anthfm-Jubllute Dee In E Flat
FlatDudley Buck
Scripture Lesson
Song . .Karly in the 'Morning
Beth Pryor.
Announcements ; _ . .
Offertory Snlo..Recitative from Oratorio Ell
Jesslft H. Wallace.
Short Sermon to the Sunday- School :
Subject. "Huth and Ornah
Rev. J. W. Wilson.
Duf < t Peace < o This Dwelling
'Mrs. Sherman and Mr. Mitchell.
Reception of ' .Members of the faund.iy
School Into the Church..1. . . . . . . . . . .
Hymn By Cool Slloam's Shady Rill
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Hymn and Benedlrtion
Organ Postlude
Lowest prices , eaty terms. The best and
largest stock of pianos at Swanson Music
company , Masonic Temple. .
Hit lin Motor Car.
J. Dllley , a clerk in the Boston store ,
Omaha , received painful Injuries by being
hit by a motor car at Twenty-fifth street
late Saturday night. Dlfiey < came over to
the Bluffs on the last motor , being under
the Impression that It would make a return
trip to Omaha. On reaching Twenty-fifth t
street he discovered bis mistake and got off j I
!
to take the westbound motor. He stood too
close to the track and the step of the car ,
etruck him. knocking him down. His leg j j
was badly bruised and for a time It was i
thought the member was fractured. A phyj j
slclan was called , who found that the rimb ,
was not broken and he dressed the bruises ,
and Dllley was taken to Omaha shortly after
3 o'clock this morning on a special car.
Writ * Younkerman & Co. for prices on
berry boxes and grape baskets.
In fi TmiiljDnllnr * .
P U Labell , living at Twenty-fifth street I
j
and Second avenue , took a drink last evening - '
ing that proved to be the most costly re- '
frefbracnt he had ever purchased. He went ]
into the saloon at the corner of Tenth street
and Brcadway and after drinking a glass
of beer tendered in payment , as he says ,
a j:0 gold piece. One of a number of
loungers in the. saloon grabbed the money
off the bar and ran out through the back
door. Label ! ' bays the thief's friends Inter
fered and prevented him following , He no
tified the porice as soon as possible , but so
far neither the thief nor the J20 gold piece
has been located.
Three Mrn Drannnl ,
WATERLOO , la. , July 2. fSpeclaf Tele-
gram 1 Three young men. Bert Hoover.
John Hoover and Hey Harbaugh. aged re-
speetlvely 17 , 20 and 13. were drowned in
Cedar river , two miles from this city , this
afternoon at 3.30. They had been attendIng -
Ing a baptismal service but a few minutes
before and stopped to bathe. At this point
there Is a treacherous current and they had
scarcely entered the water when two of them
went down and the third oue , In attempting
to save his comrades , was pulled down In
the whirlpool. Rescuing parties set to
work Immediately and at 6 o'clock recovered
the body of Karnaugh , but at a late hour
tonight no trace of the other bodies had
been found.
S. M Williamson. 10 < 5 South Main flrcet.
makes a specialty of repairing bicycles and
sewing machines.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Lntexle v * of Intercut from the Illrli
> llnernl IteKlonx of South
Unkotn ,
DEADWOOD. S. D. , July 2. ( Specials-
Ragged Top district , which Is located about
nine miles west of this city. Is rapidly com
ing to the front owing to the treating of the
ore of the district by the cyanide process.
The Spearflsh Cyanide company fixed up the
old stucco mill at Spearflsh nearly a year ago
Into a cyanide plant and treated the ore
from Calamity Gulch first , this being a dis
trict south of Bagged Top proper about a
mile. The ore was found to be especially
well adapted to this process , from S3 to 92
per cent of the values in the ore being saved.
Allen , Small and associates , who have a
lease on the Ulster mine , naw the mmlt of
the Spearfish plant and they are now erect
ing a twenty-ton plant between Ragged Top
and Elk mountain , which will be ready to
receive ore In thirty days. F. M. Wall and
W. E. Bates , who own considerable mining
ground In this district , have also commenced
the erection of a twenty-five-ton cyanide
plant r.ear Maurice station , which will get
ore from the Ragged Top country. This
will make three cyanide plants for the dis
trict with a combined capacity of about 100
tons of ore per day. This ore will average
about $12 per ton and It can 'bo treated at a
profit of from $5 to $ S per ton. There are
Immense bodies of this grade of ore in the
Ragged Top district which afford excellent
places for Investment. Ragged Top district
Is also shipping out a large amount of high
grade ore from the surface mines. The
average value of the ore is higher than any
other refractory ore camp.
R. M. Maloney has started up his cyanide
plant at the old Deadbroke mine and mill
In Blacktall gulch. He has leased and
bonded the property and the cyanide addi
tion if made to the stamp mill after a care
ful series of tests with the process.
Judge Joseph B. 'Moore of the Elchth cir
cuit , with others , has a lease on the Alamada
mine In the Bald mountain district and is
shipping about twenty-five tons of ore per
day to the Spearfish cyanide plant. The ore
averagcn about J10 per ton and a good profit
Is being made. Judge Moore has contracted
to furnish 3,500 tons of ore to this plant.
A contract was let this week by the Ella
Eldon 'Mining ' company to sink a 100-foot
shaft from the surface to catch a tunnel
which Is being run in from the side of the
mountain. This company owns five claims
in Grizzly gulch , south of the Homestake
possessions. Several hundred feet of tun
neling and cross-cutting have been done and
a body of ore has been encountered of a
commercial grade. Hon. E. W. Miller of Elk
Point , S. D. , is one of the principal stock
holders In the company , and hi > Is In Deadwood -
wood at present superintending the mining
operations.
Harris Franklin , vice president of the
Golden Reward company , has returned from
New York , where has has been to witness
the formal turning over of the Deadwood &
Delaware company's" properties to his own
company. On June 19 the transfer occurred
and now the Golden Reward company owns
all of the possessions of the great Deadwood
& Delaware company. Including the smelter ,
mining ground and lime quarries. The
Golden Reward now ranks next to the Home-
stake In the amount of money Invested In
Black Hills properties.
Xew Corporation * .
PIERRE , S. D. , July 2. ( Special. ) Ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed for
the Potter-Kendall company at Pierre , with
a capital of J100.000. Incorporators : Wil
liam L , Kendall , E. L. Squire and S. A.
Travis.
For the Xe-v York Bakery company at
Pierre , with a capital of $500.000. Incor
porators : OIney T. Inman , Francis Inman
and W. L. Shunk.
For the Koellesh-Roehm Coal company at
Pierre , with a capital of J.1.000. Incorporators
raters : R. W. Koellcsh , Frederick J. Roehm
and G. V. Pattlson.
XO RESISTING SI..KBI' .
Xntnre Will Amort Ilnplf In Spltp of
Bvprytlilne.
One of the most remarkable facts to be
found In the history of sleep , says Harper's
Magazine , consists In the utter Inability to
resist Its onset In cases of extreme fatigue.
Several remarkable Instances are Riven In
which persons nave continued to walk on
ward while sleep has overcome them , the
automatic centers of th ? brain -
trolling and stimulating the muscles when
consciousness Itself had been completely
abrogated. It Is reported that at the battle
of the Nile , amidst the roar of cannon and
the fall of wreckage , some of tlie orerfn-
tlgucd boys serving the guns with powder
fell asleep on the deck. Dr. Carpenter gives
another Instance of allied kind. In the
course of the Burmese war the captain of a
frigate actively engaged in combat feli
asleep from sheer exhaustion and slept
soundly for two hours within a yard of one
of the biggest guns , which was being
actively worked during his slumbers. It Is
a matter of common medical knowledge that
extreme exhaustion In the face of the sever
est pain will induce sleep. Here the impera
tive demand of the body a demand Im
planted , ac we have seen , In the constitution
of our frames asserts Its tnfluence ; and
oven pain , the
ordinary conqueror of repose ,
has In Its turn to succumb. "
One of the
most extraordinary
cases In
which the overruling power of sleep was
ever exemplified was that of Damlens , con
demned for treason in Paris in 1757. lie wai
barbarously tortured , but remarked that the
deprivation of sleep had been the greatest
torture of all. It was reported that he slept
soundly even In the short Intervals which
elapsed between bis periods of torture.
fnvyiE the Chinese a form of punishment
for crimes consists In keeping the prisoner
continually awake or In arousing him Incessantly -
santly after short Intervals of repose. After
the eighth day of such sleeplessness one
criminal besought his captors to put him to
death by any means they could choose or
Invrn : . so great was his pain and torment
due to the absence of "nature's soft nurse"
Persons engaged in mechanical labor , such
an attending a machine In a factory have
often fallen asleep despite the plain record
of pains and penalties attending such a dcre-
llctlon of duty , to say nothing of Hie sense
, of personal danger which was plainly kept
i before their eyes.
i
i
Kvn f
i Detroit Journal : Finally , the patience of
i Christendom being exhausted , a fleet of the
i allied powers forced the Dardanelles , and
, cast anchor under the battlements of Con-
' stantinople.
I' "Now will you be coed ? " Hlgnalcd the
, admiral In rommand.
"Oh. I'm so dreadfully out of practice ,
don't you know1 ! protested the suftan , in
wig.wag ,
However it was likely no excuses would
be accepted.
' 'MANY ' SAILS OF.UNCLE SAM
i
i j .
I ' American Shipyards "Reach Olitnsi of
Twenty-Five Years' Endeavor.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CRAFT , ANNUAL OUTPUT
Menni Ve el for IMrnt Time
All Other .Moili-ln nnil Steel Unit
llri'onie I'rlneliml Mnterlnl
of ( . 'onMriK'lloii.
WASHINGTON . July 2. The fiscal year.
which ended on Friday , was exceptional for
the American merchant marine In several
letperts. Full report * will not be received
by the Bureau of Navigation for seTeral
weeks , but returns already received warrant
these statements :
The total output of American shipyards
has been the largest of any year for the last
quarter of a century , except ISM. when 1.3S4
vessels of 369.302 grosn tons were built and
documented In the United States. During
the last fiscal year the construction of mer-
rhant vessels , officially returned , has con
sisted of 1.129 vessels of 320.ST8 grcas tons.
Besides these twenty-two vessels of foreign
construction , aggregating 30.181 gross tons ,
have been admitted to American registry.
It is alsD reported from Manila that since
last August 141 vessels have been transferred
from the hands of the Spanish. German and
British subjects to Americans. Indicating the
confidence of the business men of Manila In
American government. The tonnage of these
vessels han not yet been reported and the
transfer does not carry with It all the rights
of American registry. Had the senate passed
the house bill for the registry of Hawaiian
vessels the total additions to our merchant
fleet during the year would have reached
nearly 400,000 tons. Our largest annual pro
duction was In 1855. when 2,027 vessels of
3S3.45n tons were built and documented.
During ISPS Great Britain built 1.349 ves
sels of 1,139.114 tons. The difference In the
kind of vessels built Is roughly disclosed by
the average size , our construction averag
ing only about 223 tons , while the British
averages 900 tons. Nearly all of our new
tonnage Is built to navigate In the coasting
trade reserved to American vessels. The
only steamships built directly for the for-
"Ign trade were the Havana and Mexico of
the New York and Cuba mall and the four
admiral steamships for Cuba and Jamaica ,
aggregating 19.750 tons , which were built
under the postal subsidy act. In anticipation
of legislation- the coming session , how
ever , construction * has begun or been con
tracted for on about 100.000 tons of steel
steamships for foreign trade and trade with
Hawaii and Porto Rico , Involving an ex
penditure of about $15,000,000.
Slenm Vi-nncl * I-'nJoy Ilnnni.
For the first time In our history on June
30 the total tonnage of pur steam vessels ,
when tabulated , will exceed the total of all
other kinds of documented vessels. During
the year , however , 460 sail vessels of 06,458
tons have been built , compared with 426 of
42,502 for the previous year , while the steam
vessels built number 47S of 167,851 tons ,
compared with 64S of 110,128 for the previ
ous year. In certain trades our large sail
ing vessels endeavor to compete with for
eign cargo steamships and doubtless will
continue to do no at all events on the con
struction of the XlcaraguM canal.
The most notable vessel is the John
Smeaton , a steel schooner of 5,049 gross tons ,
but the West Superior is probably the lar
gest fore and aft vessel ever built. The lar
gest sea-going vessel built in Europe In
1898 was the Ernest Siegfried of Havre ,
3,214 tons.
For the first time , In oiir. history steel has
become the prlnc sal mqterlal.in.our annual
construction of rigged vereelsthe steel ton
nage for the year being1 133,991 tons ; wood ,
13Q.30S tons. Iron has ceased to be a ship
building material , only one vessel of nine
tons having been built of Iron. During 1SOS
In Great Britain 99 per qent , or practically
the whole construction except small fishing
vessels , was of steel.
I'KMSIOXS KOIl WESTEIIX VKTBHA.VS.
Survivor * of the. Civil Wnr Ileniem-
hereil l > y the Geiiernl Government.
WASHINGTON , July 2. ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted :
Issue of June 20.
Nebraska : Original William R. Mathls ,
Omaha , $8 ; Ole Larson , Omaha , $6. Ad
ditional James Evens , Gibbon , < 4 to ? 12.
Renewal George Cleland , Vails City.IS. .
Increase George P. Sealer , litromsburg , J6
to $8 ; Dwight B. Ayres. Geneva. W to $11 ;
Herbert T. Arnold , Osceola , ? 6 to $ S.
Iowa : Original Franklin Crooks , Vlnton ,
$8 ; William Burger , Climbing Hill , $6 ; Jas
per Stuart , Kellogg. } 6. Restoration and in
crease Seam J. Hunt , dead , Mount Ayr , $4
to J6. Increase William II. Thurber. Ep-
worth , JS to J12 : Daniel L. Evcrsole , Gilmore -
more City , 16 to JS : Aaron Robuck , Knox-
vllle , $6 to $10 ; James C. Akers. Troy , $6 to
10 : John Sheppard , Colfax , ? G to J12. Re
issue Peter Winters. St. Lucas. J6. Origi
nal Widows , etc. Marie E. Hunt , Mount
Ayr , $8 ; Ann E. McOrew , Cedar Rapids , ? S.
South Dakota : Original Zacharlah Ken
dall , BIJou Hills. J8. Increase Anson H.
Robblne. Clark , $8 to J12 ; Alfred B. Brown ,
Alexandria , $6 to $8
ItrltlNh Trntle Vflth Colonies.
WASHINGTON , July 2. British colonies ,
according to a report Just Issued by tba
American Bureau of Statistics , furnish a
market for more than one-third of Great
Britain's surplus products and supply one-
fifth of the material It purchases from
abroad. Of Its total domestic exportations
in 1S98 , which amounted to 234.220,000 In
value. 80.675.000 went to its colonies , and
the exports which the colonies take appear
to be gaining.
IMHHKU.A WILL STOP TIIUM.
HIMV TrnlUN Arc Mopped on n Funny
Lllllf Itnllronil In Knulnnil.
"Just hold up your umbrella , sir , and
It'll stop at once ! " was the cheery re-
spouse given an Inquiry as to the possibility
of boarding an approaching train on Its way
from Wadebrldge to Bodwln , two queer old
towns in Cornwall , England. Up went the
umbrella , and sure enough the driver shut
off steam and pulled up just In front of the
would-be passenger. And what a sight It
was !
The engine was constructed In George
Stephenson's time and , I believe , under bis
personal supervision , relates the Los Angetes
times. But the carriages ! There were two
of them , first and third class , respectively.
The first class ae ommodatlon crnslsted of
an open truck , such as cne sees dally in
New York carting cotton bales or other
merchandise , but provided with some
benches. Rude and uncomfortable as It'
seemed , however. It was luxurious compared
to the third class carriage , which was neither
more nor less than a common closed van ,
such as cattle or furniture ore conveyed In. '
and boasted neither seats , buffers nor
tprlngs. Third class fare was but 14 cents ,
but the first class passengers were mulcted
in the sum of 25 cents for a Journey of barely
seven miles.
The engine driver , who officiated Inciden
tally as conductor , brakeman , guard and
porter , came around collecting the tariff.
A little conversation elicited some surpris
ing facts la connection with this absurd ,
out-of-date line. Formerly It had been the
custom to sell tickets at the termini ; little
triangular blue and white bits of pasle-
I board , with a hole In the middle , so that
I the ticket collector ( also engine driver.
! stoker , etc. ) . could file them away on a
I string. But. alas ! the ravages of time spare
j not even railway tickets , and eventually
j they were all worn out ! So now the fares
' are collected on board. The rate of speed
< wat strictly limited to tea miles n hour.
but kuidenial delays. * uch as picking tip
passengers , chasing stray ha's , removing
cattle or sheep from the track , took up so
much time that not Infrequently an hour
and a half or more was consumed In coverIng -
Ing the short distance. I may mention that
passengers picked up on the wayside paid
no regular fares , but merely tipped the
engineer
The need of time tables was unknown , for
the train ran but one nay each day , and
arranged the time of departure to suit In
tending travelers. It Is related with much
gusto In these parts that two commercial
travelers once arrived at Bodwln Just In
time to see the train round a curve some
quarter of a mile off. Turning to the ngcd
station master. Mr. Worth , one of them In
quired at what hour the next train would
leave. "Day after tomorrow , " laconically
answered that official.
The astonished drummer looked at him
pityingly and nudging his companion ,
whispered : "Poor fellow ; he's crazr. " But
they were soon undeceived , and learning the
true state of the case , hired a cart at some
expense to accomplish their Journey. What
was their mortification , after proceeding a
couple of miles , to see the train put back to
Bodwln , because , as they subsequently ill-
covered , the engineer had forgotten to bring
his pipe along'
An interesting function always took place
whenever an Incline was reached. The
driver , having regulated the speed of his
Iron horse , would climb out on the front
of the engine , and. sitting between the buf
fers , strew sand on the rails : occasionally
It has happened that the supply of sand
proving Insufficient , the engine would be
uncoupled and would steam away to the
depot In search of more.
The country through which the little rail
way passes is of a high order of beauty ,
and affords many picturesque glimpses.
Bodwin Itself Is a quaint little town that
dates back to the dayn of the Phoenicians ,
and In later times was of much Importance.
This may be judged from the fact that It
supported a cathedral and no less than
thirteen other churches. The remains of an
old leper house are still to be seen , com
memorative of the terrible scourge that In
1350 ravaged the whole country around. But
alack-a-dny ! the solemn mnrch of progress
Is already beginning to destroy thin relic of
bygone days , and the ruthless hand of con
tractors and navvies are paving the way for
an ordinary , common , everyday service of
expresses and milk trains , and the inhabi
tants are deploring the loss of their steady-
going. If slow and uncomfortable , old train.
STOPIMXIS A CATTLB STAMPKIJK.
Sllrk Work of n Coivhoy rvlth n llnsr
of Sr.lt.
"One of the slickest things I ever saw In
my life , " said a veteran army officer to a
Chicago Record man , "was a cowboy stop-
Dine a cattle stamnede. A herd of about
"
600 or SOO had got frightened at something
and broke away pellmell with their tails In
the air and the bulls at the head of the
procession. But Mr. Cowboy didn't get ex
cited at all when he saw the herd was
going straight for a high bluff , where they
would certainly tumble down Into the
canyon and be killed. You know that when a
herd like that gets to going It can't stop , no
matter whether the cattle rush to death or
not. Those in the rear crowd those ahead ,
and away they go. I wouldn't have given a
dollar a head for that herd , but the cow
boy spurred up his mustang , made a little
detour , came In right in front of the herd ,
cut across their path at a right angle and
then galloped leisurely on theedge of that
bluff , baited and looked around at that
wild mass of beef coming right toward
him. He was as cool as a cucumber , though
I expected to see him killed , and was so
excited I could not speak.
"Well , sir , when the leaders had got
within about a quarter of a mile of him I
saw them try to slack up , though they
could not do It very quickly- But the whole
herd seemed to want to stop and when the
cows and steers In the rear got about where
the cowboy had cut across their path I was
surprised to see them stop and commence to
nibble at the grass. Then the whole herd
stopped , wheeled , straggled back and went
to fighting for a chance to eat where the
rear guard was.
"You see , that cowboy had opened a big
bag of salt he had brought out from the
ranch to give the cattle , galloped across the
herd's course and emptied the bag. Every
critter sniffed that line of salt and of course
that broke up the stampede. But I tell you
It was a queer sight to see that man out
there on the edge of that bluff quietly roll
ing a cigarette , when It seemed as if he'd
be lying under 200 tons of beef In about a
minute and a half. "
TODAY'S ' WEATHER FORECOST
SlifMTprH on Momlny Arc I'rpillelpil
with n Probability of Thplr Con-
tliiiiliiK I mil Tui'Nilny.
WASHINGTON , July 2. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday :
For Nebraska and Iowa Showers Monday
and probably Tuesday ; variable winds.
For South Dakota Threatening Monday
and Tuesday ; variable winds.
For Missouri Threatening , with showers
and cooler Monday night ; probably showers
Tuesday ; variable winds , becoming south-
erl'y.
erl'y.For
For Kansas Showers Monday afternoon ,
with cooler In southern portion ; probably
showers Tuesday ; southeasterly winds.
I.in-ill Itrcuril.
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. July 2. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the crrresponding day of the last tlnee
vears : I61)1) ) . HNS. US' IS'J' .
Maximum temperature. . . . 82 SI m 98
Minimum temperature fi 61 7 ; 7i
Average temperature 74 72 86 si
Precipitation T .02 T .Oj
Record of temperature and precipita
tion at Omaha for this day and since
March 1 , 1S99 :
Normal for the day 75
Delldewy for the day j
At-cumulated dellcleney since March 1..251
Normal rainfall for he day is Inch
Deficiency for the day is Im-h
Totnl rainfall since March 1. . . .12.39 Inches
Deficiency blnce 'March 1 2.11 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , IfrtS. . . . 1 63Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. ! < ti7 4.30 Inches
llepcirl * from Sladcinn at 8 i > , in.
rS3
STATIONS AND STATE 3 cc
OF WEATHER. i53
Omaha , raining 6 T ,
North Tlatte. partly cloudy 70 .58' '
Sa'.t Lake City , clear S < .01 1
Cheyenne , cloudy 64 . < wl
Rapid City , clear 64R ! M ,
Huron , clear CS M I
Wllllston. clear ' 70 fiO I
Chicago , cloudy 70A . .26
St. IoulB , clear ' ss
St Paul , cloudy . . . . .i FA
Davenport , clear I SI f-i . < ) '
Helena , partly cloudy ' 74 76 .00
Kansas city , cloudy 74S6 90 .00M
Havrelear ' 74 76 M
Bismarck , clear 2 4-1 i
GalvMton. cloudy 2M . ' 55
T Indicates tiare of precipitation
Ll'CH'S A WELSH
Loi-al Foreciist Otik-ial
.
Kind You Haie Always Bought
Ha AI3fS BflllgW
Tbi Kind Yau HmHoars / Baagt )
* t
ENERAL JOE"
Cigar.
. .s
A Perfect Havana Smoke
Kach penulno cigar stamped "Gon. Joo"on tlio wrapper. Jt ;
.li
Downro of hnlhitlons or Hint supposed "just us good"
species which SOMH dealers push for the pi-out. | j'
Perego3r & Moore ,
Wholesale Agents. Council Hlun's , In.
. , : - ; . : > : , : , ; . ; , j , ; , : . i S H
i TOM MOORE HENRY GEORGE I
( O Cents. 5 Cents.
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
John Q. Woodward & Co 9 Council Distributors Bluffs. ,
SEND YOUR
NAME.
. . . .
To Dr. Bennett and ho will forward you by return mall W
book. "The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth.1
symptom blanks , etc. You will receive lots of good , whole
some advice whether you ticgln my treatment or not.
DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT
Restores the health , strength and vigor of youth ; creates
new fluid and brain matter by purifying the blood , restor
ing the fullest and meet vigorous conditions of robust
health of body and mind , so that all the duties of life may
be pursued with confidence and pleasure. Is today the
best known agent for applying Electricity to the human
system : Indorsed toy physicians and recommended by 10-
000 cured patients. I guarantee It to cure Sexual Impo-
tency. Lost Manhood , Varlcocele and all Sexual Diseases ;
rtetore Shrunken and Undeveloped Parts and Lost Vigor !
euro Kidney , Liver and Bladder Troubles , Constipation ,
Dyspepsia and all Female Cmplalnts.
My Belt has soft , sirken , chamois-covered sponge , elec
trodes that cannot burn and blister , as do the bare metal
electrodes used on all other makes of belts. These elec
trodes are my exclusive patent. There are cheap Imita
tions. Do not be misled. Get the genuine. ' .My Belt bas
made cures in every town and city in this state.
Be sure and write or call today and get my book ,
testimonials , etc. My Electrical Suspensory for the- radi
cal cure of the various weaknesses of men Is FREE t
every male purchaser of one of my Belts.
"
DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC COMPANY ,
Rooms 21 and 22 Douglas lilock , Sixteenth and Dodge St9.
OMAHA , NEB.
EDUCATIONAL.
Olden , larcest and
Wenlworth Military Academy best equipped in
, , _ central we t.
Government supervision. State commitment to crnduiitefl. Preparation for UntTfrsitlefl
and Notion * ! Academic * . MA10R SANDFOgp SELLERS. M. A ; . Supt. . LEXINGTON ; MO.
RACES
JULY 4 , ' 99
Union Driving Park , Council Bluffs , la.
Bicycle race for amateurs , one mile , prize
} 25 ; 2:20 : pacing race , purze J100 ; 2:40 : pacing
race , purse J100 ; gentlemen's road race , pac
ing and trotting , purse ? 2u.
Entries taken at H. B. Allen's , 314 N . 16th
street , Omaha , Neb. , or at Union Driving
Park , Council Bluffs , la. Races called at 1:30 :
o'clock.
AilnilNNlnn , InclinlliiR urn ml , ntnnil V.'c
Come one and all ; enjoy yourself. Xo ex
tra charge for vehicles.
REMOVED
W. C. ESTEP ,
UNDERTAKER.
Has removed from 14 North Main street to
2S Pearl street , two doors north of Grand
hotel. Business phone , 97 ; residence 'phon *
u
Srrillirr : MoUn-ra : "Ivtlierx :
Mrs. Wlnnlow's Soothing Sirup h&s been
used ( or over llfty yearn by mlllloni of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the chllJ.
coftens the sums , allays all pain , cure *
wind colic arid I * the best remedy for
Dlarrho a. Sold by druggists In every pan
of the world. Be aute and ask for "Mrs.
Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind , 2i cents a bottle.
* f
IA Doctor |
I or a Lawyer f
Y Can now secure an office on 'J ,
iti ! *
JJ the third floor o 'J *
$ The Bee S
I Building |
v - at a very reasonable rent. + * ±
I } , There Is an office vacant now ) ±
. . ou that floor. It can be d- |
M. vlded by a partition , to make > 4
| { , a naltlng room and a consulta. !
fi *
' * { * tlt i room. This faces Seven- ' ii
? ff
J , teenth street and opens on the
* K * broad corridor. The rent Is ! i
V
ii R. C. Peters & Co . ,
Rental Agents , ! { t
GROUND FLOOR.
OFCOMFORj
SMOKERS
r-saaaM *
TRY ON :
[ I ttTET3
IIA DAVIS'SONS & CO. MAKERS
JOHN G.WOODWARD&CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWAr1
OOR SALE
City Roller Mill
Council Hind's , la.
Capacity IDO bam > l flour nor dav. In first-
flaSH ( ondlllon. Modern mu'-hlnrry. Mak < > s
best ( lour In murk ( > t Good local demand
for flour , hran , shorts and hcreenlnss.
For furiheT infortnuUur < im < iy to R , F.
C'ochran. on the premises , or to
N. P. DODGE & CO. ,
Council Hluffg.
THE NEUMAYER
JACOII MI.MAVIH : ,
20 ( , 2W. 20 ? , 21ft Broadway , roum il Bluff' * ,
IlatrH , $1 < > ) per ilrfy. 75 rooms First- ' lass
in every reupcd. Motor line to n ] , ' depots ,
Local agency for the celebrated St. Loim
A. B. C. beer. First-i lass bar.
LOANS
On Improved Farms In Jowa
and Inside city property in Council Bluffs
at lowest rates.
FARMS FOR SALE IN IOWA
170 acred In Harrison county. $30 per acre.
100 acres In Crawford tounty. JI5 per acre
60 acr"1 * , 5 miles from Council Bluffs. } 50
p r acre. A bargain for a line fruit farmer
or for cultivation.
City rth'dencf und business property for
dale that will pay frorn 10 to 20 per cent
gross on investment from rents.
FOR RICNT.
Two fine residences , J25 and S3n per month.
Flat. ! 2So. . 7th tre t , modern , J30.
Storebulldlmr. . 10) So. Main street. S. A.
Plerco'g old stand.
Stable. 2SI So. 7th street ; 13.
Flve-a < re fruit farm to trad' for lnild
residence property In Council Illufft
List your property with us fur sail ,
or runt
Fire and Tornado Insurance at lowest
ratw.
JXJl'OKB & IXJUOEK
/ v lie South Main Street
Council HlufTk lo
Telephone 3U.