4
THE OMAHA DAILY T5ETC: MONDAY, JTLY 8, 10(il.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
UNWELCOME DIP IN MANAWA
Youig Woman frtm Omaha Falls lit
Lak from Bw Btat
RESCUE MADE DIFFICULT BY DARKNESS
orcr his road. The train will start from
Dei Molnra and will carry the Iowa delega
tion to the convention. One car will be
reserved for the delegates from Council
Muffs and Omaha. The train Is scheduled
to reach Council lllufts this evening at 8:10
o'clock.
Pjr JtOTT
I)iLMirt Iteturna vrlth Iter o Dock
After Jluatman'a Departure and
the I.nnilliiK Xenrly Ile-
tiltn DlMnatrouatr.
A young woman from Omaha whose namo
was not' learned had an Involuntary bath
In Lako Mnnawu Saturday night. 8 ho and a
companion, a man, atayed out on th lako
In a rowboat until after the boattender at
tho dock had left for homo. On reaching
tho dock tho young woman attempted to
alight from tho boat whllo her companion
tried to keep tho n in all craft steady. The
man was now to tho business and tho boat
edged away from tho sldo of the dock Just
ns tho young woman stepped out, with the
result that sho wont head foremost Into tho
lako, which luckily Is only about four feet
deep at that point.
With tho asslstanco of ono of tho night
wntchmen tho youug woman was rescued
from tho water nnd the last car which
brings employes back from tho lako was
detained for nearly fifteen minutes. Tho
young woman wu much frightened and was
compollcd to make tho trip back to Omaha
in her wet clothes. Sho declined to givo
her namo or that of her escort.
Iloonr Sheriff DlnnMeil.
Sheriff Ocorgo Garner of Uoono, who came
to Council bluff Saturday to tflko Harry
Hondrtx, professional balloonist, back there
to answer to charges of larceny nnd beating
n board bill. Is tho victim of accidents.
Sheriff Garner years ago had the mis-
fortune to loeo his left arm, and yesterday
morning on his return from South Omaha,
In Jumping from tho motor car at Fifth av
cnuo, ho slipped and fell, dislocating his
only arm at tho shoulder. Realizing that
In his disabled condition ho could not at
tempt to (alio Ucndrlx back to Boono single-handed,
he was forced to telegraph to
ono of his deputies to como hero and tako
the man back.
Hondrtx, who claims his homo is in
Webster City, la., Is charged with Jump
ing n board bill of $15 nnd stealing somo
Jewelry nnd stago costumes from an actress
named Maud Wilson of Dcs Moines. Miss
Wilson arrived in Doono Thursday oven-
ing, whero sho mot Hondrlx for tho first
time, and tho two bocamo friends after
n faw hours' acquaintance. Friday Hen
drlx, according to tho young woman's story,
suggested that tlioy go to Dos Moines.
Hemlrlx purchased tho tlckots and by mis
tako handed tho ono to Omaha to Miss
Wilson. This nrouscd her suspicions that
Ilallnonlst Hemlrlx was not altogether on
tho square nnd shn left tho depot, declin
ing to have anything further to do with
him. Opening her trunk In the baggage
room sho discovered that Hcnflrix bad been
through it, as she now allegos, and ab
stracted several costumes and some Jew
elry. Miss Wilson decided to postpone
her return to Des Moines and at once no
tified tho authorities, with tho result that
Hondrlx was arrested on reaching thts
city. A number of stage costumes wero
found nmong his effects, but whethor thoy
aro thoso belonging to tho Dcs Moines
young woman cannot bo told until Hondrlx
returns to Doono In care of tho sheriff
and hlB deputy.
And save 6 per cent on quarterly water
bills, omen open Monday and Wednesday
until 9 p. m.
EXODUS DAY FOR 10WANS
EpTTtrth Learum Start to 'Frlio Clark
to Buffalo.
ABOR STATISTICS HAW TO COLLECT
Mnnufacturrrn nnd IJmiiloyera Are
SIimv to Amncr Coniiitlaaltiiier'M
Queries Tnlc of Trnniii
Mlth Ttmn I.nts.
Cut! for Nerr Dnnda Worries Them.
Many of the saloon keepers are much ex
ercised over tho notlco Issued by County
Attorney Klllpack that thoy must furnish
new bonds In the sum of $3,000, nnd It said
thot soveral of tho saloonincn whose busi
ness Is comparatively small will experience
considerable dlftlculty in securing the
needed bond. Tho saloon keepers who are
protesting against tho demand made on
them say they cannot see the necessity of
being compelled to file new bonds. The
bonds they havo on flic In the office of tho
county auditor havo never been questioned,
although they were filed prior to the code
of 1897 going Into effect. They have a fear
that tho demand mudo by the county at
torney foreshadows a general crusade on
tho part of the authorities against tho sa
loons, but it Is snld this fear Is without
foundation. There Is, so far as known, no
Intention of the authorities proceeding
against tho saloons wholesalo, hut, as
County Attorney Klllpack states, there are
times when It becomes necessary to pro
ceed ngnlnst saloon keepers, for lnstnnco
on failure to pay tho license, and ho Is anx
lous that all the saloonmon doing business
In tho city and county bo mado responsi
ble. Without proper bonds filed thoy aro
not responsible nnd It Is to avoid any chanco
of difficulty In this respect that ho has
called upon all tho ealoonmon to fllo new
bonds. Ills order, however, ho states, does
not apply to thoso saloonmen who have filed
bonds since tho new code went into effect.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Head, Ml Droad'y.
an.non mentios.
Davis sella drugs.
Stockert sella lace curtains.
Wllllnmo makes U photos for $2.
i'lno ABC beer, Neumayer's hotel.
Victor heators. Dlxby & Son, agents.
Wollman, scientific optician, 409 D'way.
C. 3. Alexander & Co.. pictures and
frames. Tel. 366.
Wanted COO berryplckcrs at 134 Kast
Urondwuy ut 7 a, ni.
W. F. Gruff, undertaker nnd dMnfector,
lvi uoutu .Main street, 'l'hono un
Get your work done at the popular Eag!
launury, in uroauway. 't'none iD7
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Ijyers and daughter
have gono to Clear Lako to spend the
summer.
Tho monthly session of tho board of
trustees of the public library will be this
auernoon
Mrs. Kate Honn nnd daughter Elsie will
leave this week for a month's sojourn In
wuuiornm,
Mrs. J. 8. Dlnnchard of Avenue F Is en
tertalnlng her sister. Miss Druslo Clark of
nuiuvan, .no,
W. W. Hnnthorn and D. W. Ilushnell
left last evening for a two weeks' outing
ui spirit L-iKe
Dr. EIlxatiKth ffnonror nf Run Prnnrlnpn
tit the guest of Dr. Charlotte Dcnman of
uanaaio avenue.
XT TTff Tlnl1n,1 tin. AtmnA rhl
cago, accompanied 'by Mrs. A. B. Williams
wno win visu nere.
Miss Sonhla Johnson of TToldreee. Neb.
arrived yesterday on a visit to her tlstcr
airs. Anna i.uiiKicy.
Mrs. U M. Shubert of South First street
nas ns ner guest tier father, 11. II. Cart
wngni oi uunington, iu
Mrs. John Evers. Mrs. A. 1 T.tnkev nnd
Miss Carrie Kvers loft lant evening on a
visu to x-ori iiuron, .Mien
Council muffs Rcbekah lodge No. 3 will
nom a punuc insinuation or olllccrs tin
evening in uaa fellows' ball.
Miss Olca Smith, daughter of Mr. nn
Mrs. E. K. Smith, has gono to Wlnsldo,
Mnunwa Amusements Drnw Well,
At Mnnawa Sunday nil tho attractions
wero well patronized. Every rowboat was
In service last ovonlng being nn almost i Neb., on a month's visit to friends,
l.l.,.,! tl..r n rnw. Thn (hrnn Inunohnrt , Mrs. J. Grunt. 205 Lincoln iivenue. re
did a big business to and from Manhattan VUA
ueacn, wuere buvuiui uuuuivu iviuua cu
Joyed tho bathing,
Tho MncSwenney Opera company at the
Casino presented "Tho Mascot" to two
largo nudloncos, tho popular opera being
staged nnd costumed In first-class style.
Tho base ball gumo botweon the Mer
chants' Drowns of Council Dluffs and tho
Peacock Athletics of Omaha proved an easy
victory for tho local team by a score of
12 to 2. This makes two games In succes
sion thnt tho DIufTltos have taktsn from tho
Teacocks. Tho game attracted a large
crowd of base ball enthusiasts who filled
tho grand stand and bleachers.
Dalboy's band gave two exccllont con
certs and In tho ovenlng played on the float
ing dock while stercoptlcon views were
thrown on a largo canvas out In tho water
oppostto tho promenade on tho lake front.
1'ny Now
And save 5 per cent on quarterly wntor
bills, pfflco open Monday and Wednesday
until 9 p. in.
Dr. Anna Griffith of Ioean. In., is th
guest of Mrs. Adelo D. Card of tho klndcr-
gurtcn department or tho city schools.
Miss Howard and Miss Wlllets of the
city schools will leave today for tho Pa
clllc coast to spend tho summer vucatlon.
Edward Walk, son of Itev. and Mrs.
George Edwnrd Walk, left yesterday to
spend tho summer with relatives In San
Francisco.
A number of nickel plated oar locks were
stolen yesterday from tho bonthouse or
the Council Dluffs Hawing association nt
Lako Manawa.
John S. Alexander was arrested nt a lute
hour Saturday night. Ho was found by
Detective Weir asleep In Mrs. Dalton's
back yard on North First street.
County Recorder Smith, accompanied by
his wife and youngest daughter, will leave
today on n visit to relatives In the state of
Washington. He expects to bo absent
about four weeks.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, July 7. (Special.) Two
arge delegations of Iowa people leave Iowa
on Monday, going In opposite directions.
Tho delegates from Des Moines and other
cities to tho national convention of the re
tail clerks In Duffalo will leave on Monday
to attend that meeting. A delegation will
go from here nnd from nil the larger cities
of the state. Tho national president Is nn
owa man, F. P. Uaer of Ottutnwn, and he
will bo accompanied by n number of Iowa
delegates, going over the Wabash and on
to Duffalo. Tho Iown association of retail
clerks will havo to report on the Interest-
ng lawsuits and complications at Daven
port last fall and winter, when a contro
versy over Sunday closing got Into tho fed
er.il courts an the Injunction plan and
Anally a compromlso was effected which
gavo tho clerks, all that they desired In the
way of Sunday closing. Tho delegation of
Epworth leaguers to the San Francisco con
vention will stnrt on Monday and thero will
bo five special enrs over tho Hock Islam)
from Des Moines, It Is estimated there will
bo from 300 to 400 go from Iowa, mnny of
them not being members, but going on ac
count of the rates. A delegation will also
start from Iowa over the Milwaukee lines
on Tuesday, taking tho Ilurllngton system
nt Omaha.
Slow Mnklnar Iletnrns.
Thero Is much complaint on tho part of
tho atato commissioner of statistics on ac
count of the apparent unwillingness of tho
manufacturers nnd employers of tho stnto
to furnUh tho statistics called for under
tho law upon which the biennial report Is
based. Tho offlco Is now sending out n
third call for the Information and yet a
great many of the employers of the stnto
refuse to give tho Information. This Ib seri
ously handicapping tho ofllco In tho prep
aration of tho report. A great many of
the smaller employers seem to be afraid to
glvo the Information for fear It may ho
used wrongly, but this Is guarded against.
An attempt Is being made to have tho Iowa
statistics correspond exactly with tho na
tional statistics and to furnish Informa
tion nlong the samo lines, nnd tho national
bureau has had n man In Iowa at work
some time who Is working In harmony with
tho stato bureau. There will bo a demand
for a change In tho Iowa law at the next
session of tho legislature that will give
tho commissioner ample power to get the
Information needed with regard to labor and
commercial affairs.
Mystery nf a Taxpayer.
An unusual Incident occurred In Cedar
Falls a few days ago. A tramp In filth
and rags applied at several hotels for a
night's lodging and being refused Anally
found a bed at tho city Jail. But tho next
morning the stranger went down town and
mado himself known to tho city assessor,
Ho gave the namo of M. Tanner and made
Inquiry about four town lots. Tho ns
scssor recalled that he had been regularly
for many years assessing four lots which
were In tho namo of M. Tanner, but who
tho owner was nobody over know. The
taxes had been paid. The tramp said ho
owned tho lots. They havo been In tho
name of M. Tanner for more than thirty
years. Ho wanted to sell them, but found
a Haw In the title, there being nn In
dcmnlty bond against tho lots filed in 18G2
which had never been canceled, so far
ns the records showed. Finding ho could
not sell his property the tramp dlsap
peared. To a citizen of the town he re
latcd his life, saying ho had been dlsap
pointed, his family ties severed and he
had become a wanderer many years ago,
It Is surmised he had committed somo
crime, which compelled hlra to hldo him
solf. Trnmpa Meet a Conrnrceniia Womnn
Three tramps who passed through Dela
ware county last week will givo that
county a wide berth tho next time. They
stopped nt a farmhouse, whero the women
nlono wero nt homo nnd the men working
In tho field. They proceeded to round up
a pig, which they wero going to dress nnd
cook for their meal, when they were dis
covered by Mrs. Emma Holden and Miss
Sarah Clough. Procuring a rifle the two
camo up on tho windward side of tho
threo tramps and Mrs. Holden, assuming
nn attitude of belligerency, commanded the
smallpox owing to tho beat. Somo weeks
ago several new cases were reported,
chiefly from the cities, and the reports
Indicated that there was great danger to
the patients, as the disease appeared to be
more virulent than during the winter. Now
the reports lndlcnto that tho extreme hot
weather has had the effect of putting a
stop to the sprcsd of the epidemic.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Immense Awnkrnlnir Hesnlts from the
Kxhlhtloit nt the Ilenilitnoil
t 'leliratloii.
DEADWOOD, S. D., July 7. (Special.)
The entire Dlack Hills has been awakened
as never before as n result of the exhibits
of ores and metallic substances nt the
mineral palace In this city. Mines that
were never known even to the Black Hills
pcoplo were brought prominently be-
foro them by Individual exhlbts. It hao
brought closely together the mlno owners
of tho southern and the northern hills.
There have been n good many old prospec
tors In I.nwreuce county, who havo con
tended that no good things could bo found
In Pennington and Custer counties. The
ore sent up from fifty or moro mines and
prospects showed differently.
There have recently been found In Pen
nington county several large bodies of low
grade, freo-mllllug ore- which aro now at
tracting considerable attention. Since the
Homcstnke company solved tho problem of
treating tho tailings of this character of
oro with tho cyanide process thn proposl
j tlons carrying $1 per ton frco-mllllng ore
nro proninDie.
At Hochford there Is a lcdgo of ore within
a few hundred feet of the town thnt Is over
fifty feet wide at the surface and nn aver
age value of the oro tnken In n trench
across tho ledgo gives n little over $.1 per
ton gold. The ledgo Is near water, rail
roads nnd plenty of timber. The belt runs
parallel with the old Stanby belt, which Is
considered one of the largest low grade
propositions In tho Hills. The Standby
mine Is nbout to Btart up again on ore
that averages about II per ton gold.
It mum tt Per Ton.
iXjj s3.it! t ul lllll JBdU nut una qi
tals. Tho Hidden Fortuno company had on
exhibition quantities of Wolframite ore,
which was very rich. Custer county has
moro of tho rare materials than any of the
other counties. Tho mine owners and pros
pectors of tho Hills appreciated the ex
hibit of rock and ores from the Slate School
f Mines.
After More of MrUniilela' Hides.
An attempt was mado about 1 o'clock
yesterday morulng to break into the hide
storage wnrehouso of McDnnlels & Co., at
tho corner of Ninth avenuo and Main
streot. Tho hinges of tho rear door wero The police received word yesterday from
nrlml off nnltliiL- pntrnneo to the Agent Hart of the reservation that ho had
found pried on. maKins entrance to ine , fum,3 nvnlllblo to brlng tho boy bnck
w-irehouso possible, but the fact that the omccp wllson whll0 natrollng West
C. Dewey of Logan, In,, a guest at tho
Ncumaver hotel, hns renortprt iho thpff nr
t0 from his room at the hotel. Tho money, tramps to hold up their hands. They did
pocket while he TWl "'3 ro""ers . A lltt o girl had been dispatched to
According to Des Moines papers n Mrs. lho flell,a for tno mcn' hf" th.f fra,J
Jnno Shearman, 72 years of age, bus up the tramps wore marched to tho town
reached that city from Ilaclne. Wis., on her ' of Delhi, soveral miles distant, Miss
way to Council muffs to mnko her home . pin,.h hniHintr n Hn nvr ihnm with
with n daughter here. Mrs. Shearman is c,l0URh holding a rine over tnem with
said to bo making the Journey overland In I threats to shoot the first ono who made
a light buggy. . a bn-ak for tho woods. They obeyed the
Eddie Powells, the young Indian lad from
, V, fl.inlrlfi ....PtioHnn ., 11..,.., 11,... XI, lu
.... uiiviiiti , .t. , I, ll llircit It 1,1,1
will be turned loose this morning nnd will
have to mnko his way back ns best ho can.
to a
woman Implicitly and Mibmlttcd
thirty days' scntenco for vagrancy.
Iloonr County Veternns.
The program for the old soldiers' reunion
In Doone August 27-D Is not yet completed,
door had not been removed leads to tho riroadway last evening discovered water but the Uoono County association Is ar-
bupposltlon thnt tho thclvcs wero fright-1 running from tho Englo laundry In a good ranging for n fine rounlon. The reunion
ened away. An ofllcer was detailed tol-JM will be held In the city park, the council
watch the building on the chance that the; showed that the engineer had left tho valve having granted the privilege. Two nights
thieves might return, but no sign of them "f the engine open. The lower floor of the thero will bo campflres. Judgo Stevens, S.
was seen. Tho wnrehouso of McDanlcls & , l"""drr' w,afH bal,ly floortcrt Uetore matters R Dvcr ot noonei Adjutant General Dyers
Co. hns been robbed several times In the
last few years of quantities ot valuable
hides.
Davis sells glass.
Council Mretluir (n lie Aulmnteil,
dome Interesting facts, It Is Bald, will ho
disclosed nt tho meeting of tho city council
tonight in connection with tho now famous
Lock dimago suit settlement. City Sollc
ltor Wadsworth Is expected to make a
statement denying tho statement freely
made by somo of tho aldermen th.it he ad
vised tho settlement In this case and n
lively tlmo all around Is looked for.
Davis sells palui.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250.
' l.onKuem to .lo! Kicnrslon,
City Ticket Agent Elwcll of the neck
Island expects that botweeu flfteen nnd
twenty people will Join tho speclol Epworth
league train this ovenlng for San Franclico
Iowa Stetim Dye Works
'MX Uroatlway.
Make youi old clothes look like new.
Craning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Estep)
3S IT.AHI. VI'ltKKT. 'I'Uouo 1)7.
FARM LOANS 6
I'Elt
CEN
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Casady, Jr.,
U Main St., Council muffs.
Opportunity,
Baltimore American: A certain Man,
having henrd somewhere that Opportunity
knocks only once nt each one's Door, con
cluded to Sit up all Night for fear he would
Miss tho Call. So, while ho was Sitting to the Philippines nnd engago In teaching
near his Door thero camo a heavy Knock the Tngals. They nro Ceorge Sntterthwnlto,
thereon. Muscatluo; Clarence E. Steole, Cedar Falls;
When bo opened tho Door n Stranger Carl D. Behrens, Janesvllle; Oeorgo N.
seized him and Beat him all up and Took Brlggs, I.amonl; Danlol U. Perkins. Cnr-
of Des Moines, Department Commander of
Iowa George Metzgar of Davenport, P. A.
Smith ot Scrnnton and possibly Senator
Dolllver and Governor I.esllo M. Shaw will
bo thero to addresB tho soldiers.
Teiu'herN for Philippine.
Eight graduates of the Iowa Normal
school havo been nppolnted teachers to go
his Money nnd Garments and Chlded him
for being so Easy.
"But," said tho Man, thinking to excuse
himself, "I thought it waB Opportunity who
knocked."
"So It was," responded the Other, "but
It was my Opportunity."
Moral: It Is Better to Carry your Op
portunlty with you.
Thomas W. Carter of Ashboro, N. C had
bon; Edwin M. Wilcox, Montour, and Emma
L Evans. Woodward. They have engaged
for three years under tho terms of tho
Philippine educational work and will sail
from the United States July 23 on tho
transport Thomas.
Work on Army Post Slle.
The local committees havo been notified
that work will be commenced this week
on the preliminary surveys of tho army
kidney trouble and one bqttla of Foley's 1 pn9t 8lto Preparatory to commencing build
... . . . " I In, n n , , 1 ,, . n . t.n ......
Kidney Curo effected a perfect euro and ho
says there Is no remedy that will compare
with It.
The Inillnu,
Detroit Journal; "But after all," said
the' Indian, "our badness Is only skin
deep!"
Seeing that tho world was In no small
degree perplexed at his manner of arriving
at this conclusion, the red man continued:
"For nobody finds fault with u so long
as wo tufter ourselves to bo skinned!"
Here the world coughed violently, after
which it spoke feelingly of the lovely
weather we are having,
Ing operations. A commandant hns been
appointed and nn army officer detailed to
superintend construction of tho buildings
and they will be hero this week.
Hrnckett Wna Insiuir
The oijclals here are now firmly con
vinced that F. A. Bracket., who killed his
wlfo and himself July 4, was Insane nt the
time he committed tho deed, Letters loft
by him clearly Indicate a disordered state
of mind. The property left by Brackett
was worth about 7,500.
llent Htnpa Smallpox
The State Board of Health reports show
that there Is a substantial decrease In
In the Hornblende district west of Roch
ford thero Is another largo ledgo of free
milling ore, a portion of which Is worked
by James Cochran. Tho Coohrnn shoot of
ore la about 300x200 feet anil a largo share
of tho ore runs about $S per ton gold
This bolt extends soveral miles In n north
erly and southerly direction, with frequent
oiitcropplngs of oro. Thp Colorndo mining
men hro looking up theso low grade
propositions carefully. There Is a largo
deal pending on the north extension of the
Homcstako belt north of Ccntrnl City, In
which Denver pcoplo nro being Interested
Tho deal will call for nbout $500,000 for
the purchase prlco of the ground nnd much
more for mills.
Two big deals on low grndo ground
have been made, thoso of the Hidden For
tuno company, north of Lead, and tho
Black Hills Belt Development company
south of tho Homestnko mine. Both of
these properties nre nlmost sure to bo dc
vclopcd Into grent producers of low grade
free-milling ore. In tho Hidden Fortune
tunnel that is now being run a largo ledge
of $3 ore has been encountered nnd It Is
rapidly making Into $4 oro as depth Is at
tained Into tho mountain. This company
also has $9,000,000 worth of refractory oro
In tho two upper contacts on tho property
It has purchased.
The Bolt Development company Is pre
paring to sink diamond drill holes on Its
property to further exploit It. H. J. May
hem of Denver, the principal operator in
tho Hidden Fortune -.company, has set a
new pace In the BInckvHIlls for mine tiro
motion. Ho has had tllld Hidden Fortune
proposition few weeks", 'yet ho has raised
a fortune of money already for Its devol
opment. Ho proposes to opcrnto extcn
slvcly In tho Black Hills on tho big low
grado propositions.
Another Transvnnl.
Mr. Mayhem Is of opinion that the
Black Hills will ultimately become nnotho
Transvnal because of these many free
milling ledges. Ho hns one ot the strongest
combinations of capital backing his enter
prises that It Is possible to got. Mr. Mayhem
attended tho carnival In this city nnd was
foremost In entertaining the visitors. At
ono tlmo ho hired most of tho hacks I
Dcadwood nnd took tho Denver dclega
tlon around tho belt.
In this Hidden Fortune corupnny's prop
crty Is tho famous Hidden Fortune mine
that was owned by Otto P. Thomas Grantz
from which such remarkably rich ore wn
found two years ago, some of which went
$fi0,000 per ton gold. There nro other pro
duclng mines, tho Golden Crown, Harrison
Durango and Roddy being tho best.
At the mineral display In Dcadwood tho
copper ores of tho Hills were handsomel
represented. The Bluo Lend and Block
Hills copper mines of Pennington county
had several tons of oro that would make
copper mine owners envious. Tho Blue
Lead oro runs high In c'oppor and there I
plenty of It to opcrato a fifty-ton smelter
at the present time. Tho Black Hills Cop
per company of Benton Harbor, Mich
took Its ore from n ledgo sixty feet across
at tho 400-foot level and It averaged high
enough In both gold nnd copper to pay
handsnmoly for treatment. Samples of cop
per oro wero exhibited from nearly overy
district In tho Hills, showing that copper
Is distributed uniformly.
Dlnplity of lllnek Hills MurMe.
Tho Dlack Hills Porcelain Clay and Mar
blo company of Detroit has a tine display of
marble, kaolin clay, mica, lithograph stone
and onyx. Thero has been a tendency on
tho pnrt of the Northorn Hills people to
discredit tho claims of this company, but
tho display of each of tho products was
convincing. Tho marblo takes a beautiful
polish nnd It la In nil kinds of colors. The
ledges nro largo and cf n be easily quarried.
i contract has been mado with pottery
makers In Trenton, N. J., for nil tho kaolin
cloy that tho mine can produce Tho clay
Is pronounced superior to that Imported
from England-, which comes Into tho United
States at the rate of ubout 400,000 tons per
year. Tho lithographic stone nnd marblo
will bo put on tho market ns soon as tho
gang saws can bo sot up. All of tho stone
will bo cut and prepared at tho quarries.
The company Is employing thirty men. It
Is one of the strongest companies flnari
dally operating In tho Black Hilts nt tho
present time. Tho president, B. R. Noble
of Vale. Mich., brought In a special car of
Michigan and Ohio capitalists to attend tho
carnival.
nolilen llevtnrd Clny.
The Golden Reward company of this city
madu tho largest display of ores In tho
palace. Tho company has a largo vnrloty
of ore, being odnpted to till of the processes
of treatment employed In the Black Hills.
Each variety was marked and tho exhibit
was nn object lesson to tho mine operators
of the Hills, showing what may bo expected
when n property Ib well devoloped. Tho ore
camo from tho Mat formation of the Bald
mountain district almost entirely. Thoro
wore also largo exhibits from tho Ollt Edge,
Gunnison, Cleopatra, Portland, Horseshoe,
Wasp No 2, Red Cloud, Gladiator. Bear
Gulch mines nnd a good many others.
The tin ores of both the Bear Gulch dis
trict west of this city and In Pennington
county, especially the Sally Cavanaugh
mine, nt Orevllle owned by Mrs, Jeff Mo
Dermott, wore excellent! There were a
great many rare minerals and nnnmetalllc
tubstances on display, which are new to
the average person. Spodumene, from
which Uthla Is extracted, was brought from
UK GOT Till! MUD At,.
the .Mnn with the ltnlm Front
WeilKeil In nil l.levntor.
As ono of the elevators in the big olneo
building touched bottom, relates tho Chi-
cago Tribune, and tho door opened to let
its load or passengers out n snort uuiupy.
perspiring man with a cropped beard and
n protuberant stomach tried to crowd his I
, ., I .. ..........11 , l. .. nn ,,,, t ,. '
WtkJ, III, I t feUI iinoa Ul 111!. IIIIVVI1 m l.r.vil.j
persons that wero trying to make their
exit.
"Don't bo In a hurry," said the elevator
boy.
"But I am In a hurry!" Impatiently ex
claimed ho of the squat figure. "I've been
waiting hero five mlnutci."
"You haven't been waiting Ave seconds,'
retorted the elevator boy. "If you had
been, you know, you could have gono up
In ono of tho other cars."
"That's all right," Fold the other, still
pushing and elbowing his way In. "Maybo
you know."
"I think I do."
"Why Is It," asked a man who had been
flattened up against tho side of tho eleva
tor, "that It's always somebody of his
build and ntmospherlc displacement that
acts tho pork In a plnco of this kind?"
Nobody seemed to know, Tho generaliza
tion may have been too sweeping. There
nro hogs of nil degrees of obesity and
tenuity.
Tho Imprisoned pntsengers succeeded
flnnlly In extricating themselves.
The man with the stomnch took posses
sion of tho corner farthest from the door.
In a few moments tho elevator started for
tho upward voyage with a full list of passengers.
"Second floor," shouted one of them.
It was the personnge with tho stomach.
With a series of convulsions he fought
his wny out and stepped off at second.
Ho was followed by a man who looked aa
if somo secret grief were preying upon his
mind.
"Comrade," snld tho latter, "I'd like to
speak a word with you."
Tho other turned nround.
"I had Intended to go to the eleventh
floor," resumed tho man of funeral aspect,
"but my business Is with you."
"What do you want?"
"It'll tako mo only nbout a mlnuto to
tell you. Several days ago, when I was sit
ting cnt-a-corncred In a crowded streot cor a
man gave me a medal. He said It was given
to him by a stranger because ho had mo
nopolized the narrow strip of shade at the
left edge of tho sidewalk on n hot day.
And now "
"What's all that got to do with me?
"Nothing, only that medal belongs to tho
Meanest Man In Chicago. I hnvo carried It
threo or four days without having any right
to It. It belongs to you, sir!"
With a dexterous motion ho slipped Into
tho waistcoat pocket of the squatty per
sonage n flat, round piece of galvanized
Iron with on inscription stnmpeu upon u
nnd bolted down the nearest stairway,
looking Immensely relieved.
m mmvm tsp w t&4 m?
1 IMS a I
Orrerlnn Uvcry Inilueement.
Chicago Tribune:' Fcllolre formerly
Rusty Rufus looked sharply at tho seedy
vagabond who was trying to negotiate tho
loan of a dlmo from him.
"You moldy old rascal," ho said, "wnat
would you do, now, honest, If anybody wero
to rIvo you a half a dollar? ,-
"I reckon." answered Tuffold Knutt,
feeling that thero was nothing to be gained
by lying, "I'd drink myself half to death,
mlstor."
"Well, hero's a dollar," rejoined Fellalro.
"Now go and mako tho Job complete.
Cnnnillnn Cement Factory.
MONTREAL, July 7. Tho cement factory
of James Morgan & Co. at Longuo Point
wan burned today. Loss, $50,000; Insurance,
$30,000.
FAIR AND WARMER TODAY
Eastern Xehrnska Will Also Get Sun
Tomorrow, lint Cooler
Winds.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Forecast:
Nebraska Fair Monday, warmer In
eastern portion; Tuesday fair, cooler;
variable winds.
Iown Warmer Monday: Tuesday fair
nnd warm; east to south' winds.
Indiana Fair nnd warmer Tuesday,
fresh northeast winds.
Illinois Fair Monday, warmer In north
west portion; Tuesday fair with warmer;
winds mostly easterly.
Missouri Fair Monday; warmer in east
ern portion; Tuesday fnlr and warm; cast
to south winds.
North Dakota Fnlr Monday; not so warm
in vestorn portion; Tuosday fair with
cooler Iu centrul nnd eastern portions;
south to west winds.
South Dakota Fair Monday; not so warm
In extreme western portion; Tuesday
cooler; variable winds.
Kansas Fair; continued warm Monday
and Tuesday; southerly winds.
Wyoming Fnlr Monday; probably cooler
In western portion; Tuesday fair, coolor In
eastern portion; south to west winds.
Colorado Fair Monday; Tuesday fair;
probably cooler; varlablo winds.
Montana Fair, cooler Monday; Tuesday
fair and coolor In eastern; probably show
ers In weMern portion; varlablo winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fnlr,
coolor; west to southwest winds.
Western Texas Fair, continued warm
Monday and Tuesday; winds mostly east
erly.
I.ornl Iteeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, JUiy i. umciai record or lem-
The following KOrXD TKIP KATES may intcrc-Ht
you. If so. yon niny k-arn nil about routes, limit of
tickets, ot cetera, nt any llurlington ticket otlice. w
15, Denver and return
.Inly 1 to S). (
Heturn limit, October 31.
$15, Puebta and return
,7uly 1 to 9.
Eeturn limit, August 31.
$35, Suite or Helena and return
(.Same rate to many other Montana points.)
July C to 13.
Jieturn limit, August 31.
$40, Spokane, Wash., and return
(Same rate to many other points in Northwest.)
July 0 to 13.
Iicturn limit, August 31.
$15, Colorado Springs and return
July 1 to !).
Return limit, October 31.
$25, Glenwood Springs and return
July 1 to 1).
Return limit, Octobor 31.
$30, Salt Lake City and return
July 1 to 9.
Return limit, Octobor 31.
$15, Hot Springs, S. D., and return
July 1 to 0.
Return limit, October 31.
$19.50, Deadwood or Lead City and return
July 1 to 9.
Return limit, October 31.
$25.75, Buffalo and return
Now.
$45, San Francisco and return
July ( to 13.
Return limit, August 31.
$45, Portland, Ore,, Tacoma. Seattle, Victoria or
Vancouver and return
July 0 to 13.
Return limit, August 31.
$16.75, Milwaukee and return
July 20, 21 and 22.
FlInlMii'liilfTi
Ticket Office,
1502 Farnitm Street,
Telephone 250
Burlington Station,
10th nnd Miihoii Streets,
Telephone 128
THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY
TO-
CO
loiladO
rerature nnd precipitation compared wltn
onuing uuy
VIA
Leave
ii Omaha.... 1 130 n.m ft
Arrive
Denver. ...7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spts.7:35 a.m.
of the last three
the correBpon
1901. 1900. lsti'i. im.
Mnxlmum temperature... S7 f.6 78 81
Minimum teniDeruture ... fis .0 fit t9
Mean temperature "il "S 71 76
Precipitation 00 .3 .00 .01
Itecord of temperature nnd preclplinilon
at Omnha for this day nnd since March 1:
Normal temperature 79
Deficiency for the day li
Total excesR since March 1 311
Normal preclpltntlon 17 Inch
n.1nl.t.AV nr h 1nv . . 17ln.h
Total Hlnce Mnrch 1 11 38 Inches
Dellclency since .Mnrcn l t.ai incnes
Deficiency for cor period, 1900.... 4.0 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, U99 . 2.99 IncheH
Itrpnrta frnm Slnllona nt 7 1'. M,
Leave
Omaha.... 5i20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... 1 1 :00a.jn.
Colo.Spgs.l0t35 a.m.
Pueblo.... II 1 50 a.m.
Pueblo 9:10 a.m.
Lkavh OMAHA SlOO A.M.
Ajibitb l)r.NVnil..li tr r.u. COLO. SlG.S..li30 p.m. MAXITOCfitOO .M.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON.
CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET.
STATIONS AND STATE
OK WEATltKR.
Omaha, clear
North 1'lutte. clenr
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lnlto City, part cloudy..
Hapld City, clear
Iiuron, cleur
Wllllntnn, clear
Chlcngo, clear
St, I. mils, clear
Ht, l'aul, clear
Davennort. clear
Kansas City, clear fS
Helena, part cloudy kft
Havre, pari ciouuy
nipmnrck. clear
Oalveston, part cloudy
3
c c
(V)
0 I
u
ui, .m
1001 .1X1
HV .'0
M .1")
M
CO! .00
The Original Worcestershire
OEWAHE OF 'MITATIONO.
Butlers, Chefs nnd Cooks pronounce
it the best Sauce; piquant and
appetizing, it enriches all dishes.
ISIS
Sauce
Tlili i!f ntuf a U mi every bouli,
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agenti. H. V,
.t)
.10
.'0
.00
.10
.1 V, .)
R4 tS ,(
61 Ml .10
i a. wut.au,
Local Forecast Olllclal,
nntoATio.VAu
jaP Wentaorth BHiliiary Academy m:F;;
Bkr.Il Oovemmtnt urrvliton nd equipment. ArmrofflmrdulU4. Proper tor UnWtrdttM.
Wjfto National AcodtmlM or for 111. COL. SANDFOHD SELLERS. M. A Supt.UllflltM. M.
