Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 3

[HE DALLY COUNCIL BLUFFS, \ NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. | H. W. TILTON SLEPHONES | Business Offico No. 43 TELEPHONES § Xight Editor No. 28 — — MINOR MENTIONS. 1 BEE | OFFICR: Mannager. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store for sun umbrellas. Miltonberger is the hatter Broadway. Tho Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. o M. Murnhy, of this ci 1 by Justice terday. i P Spencer was granted a divorce by Judge Smith yesterday from Luetla J Spencer, on the ground of desertion Johin Hurris and Esther A. Peterson, both of Omaha, were married by Justice ' Vien yosterd he licouse was dated May 4 nymedo Wheel club made & rim vening to k, coming back by | f Manawa, a distance of twolve miles Second Presbyterian this evening at tho uson, 50 Franklin both Fox y church will give a sock ot A. M. Hutel An fce cream social will be given this even- ing on the lawn of the Trinity Methodist church, corner of Fourth strect aand Ninth avenue, The public is invited Commissioner Steadman of the United States court will give Osear Webb o hear- ing next Saturday on the charge of ber the ringlender in the robbury of several postoftic Joseph Bjorkland's petition to be allowed to use a less unwicldly name came up for a hearing in the district court yestorduy, and the court decided that after September 1 he might call himself Josepn Burkland Reeder and Murphy, the two nllegod Fast Omalia rioters, whose cases are still to be disposed of, will huve & hearing this morn- ing bofore Justico Vien on the chargo of assault with intont to commit murder Mr. and Mrs. J. M Mizpah temple, Pyt ing at their resider musical program has been prepared for the occasion. All .members of the order and | their friends nre invited. John Rachwitz and_nis wife were given a trial before Justice Vien yestorday on the charge of beating the two little children of R. J. White. Thoy were found guilty of sault and battery and Rachwitz was fined and his wife 81 and costs. Clay Blizard was aischarged by Justice Vien yesterday after a hesring on the charge of being implicated with his brothor Mack in the highway robbery of J. W. Crook. His brother's hearing will tako place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Meredith and McGinty, two tough charc who have been doing thirty days time in the county juil for stealing some shocs and knocking down the oficor who tried to arrest them, finished their torm yesterday and wero discharged with an injunction_to leave the city at once or submit to auother imprisonment for vagrancy. “airmount park is to ho utilized for a po- litien] meeting next Sunday afternoon, o cording to_ civculars which® are being dis- tributed. The mecting is called in view of the fact thut 6,000,000 enforced idle men are tramping the country begging for bread, while we have millions of bushels of wheat o oxport yearly.” Irom the tone of the circular it seems to have been issued in the interests of bimetallism. Broadway us manner last evening and was buraed down beforo the fire department could render much . It had en unoccu- r some timie, and was broken into y night by some tramps who used it asa hotel. It is thought that the fire may have been caused by a spark dropped by some of the fellows who intended to slecp there again last night. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Hereld & Co.’s cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reaches the customer in ]»m'{o ot condition. Another car load of emons was put in Suturday. Dr.J. ¢ Waterman's office removed 0 No. 9 South Main street. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss May Davenport in Atlantic. Mrs. E. H. Sherman has gone to Chicago to take in the World's fair. Dr. Jobn Green and Spmuel Underwood left yesterday for a trip through Colorado. Georgo . Phelps and Hon. George Carson left yesterday for a month's visit in Mon- tana. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallaco, Miss Jessio and Master Robert are home from u v the World’s fair. visiting Miss Keyes The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Bald- win Block, Council Blufls, Ia. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., real estateand rentals, 600 Broadway. Tel.1 Williamson & Co., 100 Main streot, largest and best bicyele stock in eity. YA Burgla n Meat Market. George Drake's meat market, the “Initial Point,” was entered by burglars night before last. When the proprictor opencd up the place yesterday morning he found papers seat= tered about the floor in the wildest confus ion, and the ciothing that had hung on nails about the room lay in neglige piles about the sane place. The money’ drawer had been broken loose, but the anxious thieves were doomed to aisappointment, for the drawer contained just 13 cents, 6 of which had been dropped on the floor. | A pair of new shoes were in the ofice, but as they would not fit either of the robbers they sought to show their disgust by picking up & butcher knifo that lay handy and cutting them to pieces. Entrance was affected through the rear window, the n being torn away and the window sash raised, d Hotol, Councit Blufls, he most elegant in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. I, Clark, + Prop. Cook you» meals this summer on & gas range At cost at the Gas company. Domestic soup is the bost. Macrin Cora Suit filed a petition court yesterday asking for a divorce from George Suit, who undertook toshow her that mareisge was nova failure about three and o half years ago. They lived together for a year and a half, when George loft her and has not been seen since. Mary E. Secley wants a divorce from H. J, Seeley. They were married in Macedonia, November 11, 1884, but she claims the de- feudant forgot} his marriage vows and abused and All-treated herin a shamefully systematic way from 1886 until 1801, He also cultivated an appetite for . the cup thut ineuriates, ity. in the distriet Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 34 Pearl street, Grand Hotel building. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie best $2.00 house in Towa. Domestic soap is the best. Marriage Licenses. The following murriage liceusess were issued yesterday : Nafue and Addross. 1 John T, Beacl, Council Bluffs. ... 1 Carrle M. Murphy, Councll Bludrs. { Taylor Brywon, Pottawattamio conuty Agnes Builth, Pottawattan Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents, Take the bridge line Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co, | Y. Stone of this ¢ Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap NEWS FROS COUNCIL BIUFFS Onndidacy of Attornay General Stone foi | the United States Senatorship. HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE OFFICE Opinion of & Representati on the Subject Baslness Man -Strong Arguments that Are Ueing Mado in the Gautleman's Favor, The candidacy of Attorney General John for the United States kened widespread inter- sof lowa. His many friends senatorship has awa est in all p | who arc readers of Tie Dee will be inter- ested in the following interview with B. L. Shugart, one of Council Bluffs' representa- tive busincss men, as it appeared in the Des Moines Register of yesterday morning : A member of the national committee for e1ght years und delegate to soveral suc sive national conventions,” suid Stone has the p e politic 1t of history and polit 1 of sound conservative judg- Jility and good judgment are houseliold words in southwestorn lowa and, it is agood sign whon the nearer a man's tome you get the better opinion people have of his honesty and ability one has tho gift of personal popularity. ver scems to seck it, but he is s man m people instinetively like and trost. He never wantonly wounds or insults any one, he ravely makes an cnemy: he is, though un intense republican, popular with the democracy and always runs ahead of his ticl Sirong Arguments o His Favor. the halt century that JTowa been a state the western balf of it never had a senator, and with the e m of one full term for Jud Wright and a short term for Judgze MeDill, th have always been chosen from the extrome eastorn part of the state. His location ought to be w potent factor in one's fava Mr. Stone has in a high de- gree the record, the qualifications and the character for this great position. He is young, able-bodied and able-headed. He has an_excellent record s a soldier in Fifteenth Towa, known as the Crocker bri- gado fighting for his country when a mere boy; ns a en in his relations to his fellow men; business man in his connection with pr s; and as an officer performing public duties. Asa member of the logislature in the house and senato for twelve y s speuker of the house, as the representatave of his party in great national conventious, as chairman of one of its delegations, &nd as attorney general of ate he has sus- tained himseif all times with abil- ity and fidelity Few men have h varied talents ana wide general ne- quirements. He is skillful and well in- formed horticulturist, un able and experi- enced lawyer, a wide-minded and well- equipped public man, a thinker, an orator, ¢ sound reasoncer and a debator of the first cluss. He would mike a great campaign. As a speakor he is candid, sincere und car- uest, as_ he in ¢ et as a man. Much been said about a man to debate with Boies. Bright talk, intense oratory -and invect- ive are not the wenpons with which 1o over- throw Boios, He must be met in the field of fact and argument. A candid, earncst spealer of wide knowledge and keen powers of analysis is uceded to meet the smiling governor. Practieal In Ev “But there is another and most_important factor in Mr. s favor. He is, with all his gen, and professional learning, a thoroughly practical man. Ten years ago ne conceived an cnter- > that will be an honor to the state and a pride of its the exceution of his coloss: informed, he has planted more than 100,000 apple trees, 75,000 grapo vines on a large tract of timber land adjoining Glenwood, which he “leared for ‘that purpose. Hun- dreds have prospered under his employment in this entorprise. With wise forethought he planted the soil. Laborand sunshinc and rain have done the rost. Iu a very few yoars amoderate return on his _orchard will bo 500,000 to 1,000,000 bushels of apples. Think of the labor it will requiro to harvest this crop. Thus the interests of property and the interests of labor would be safe as far as ho can protect them. Iam informed thut this is one of the largest, if not the largest, applo orchurd in the world. There i un acre of land iu western Iowa, perhaps even in the state, that h valuable by this gigantic work. His s and en- ergy have not only done great things for himself financially, but also for the commun- ity at large. \ “Our people are for him because ho is a man of large capabilities, of wide attain- ment and of solid and loyal character. We think it will be a credituble thing for the state to promote him,” *Tn has has is has, NISON BROS, lo Thuraday. A SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS. 75 pieces of half wool challies, beau ful styles and colorings, worth Th y only 9¢ yard. pieces of apron check ginghams, nice quality, worth Ge and 7¢, Thursday 3fc yard. 1 case our regular $1.00, large sizo, white crochet. Bed spreads for Thursday, 69¢ each. 50 picces of cotton draper, picee. Wao are cutting prices in every depurt- ment. Iinormons towl sale at 9¢ each. 0 dozen satin damask, all linen, knotted, fringed towels, beautiful borders, size 17x Thursday at half price, 9¢ each. Will you pass this bar- gain? 200 dozen men’s and boys' negligee shirts at 25¢, 3Uc and H0¢ each, worth Hle and $1.00, 300 dozen ladies' jorsey ribbed vests, silk trimmed, in ecru and pink, worth 3be and 40¢, Thursday entire lot 15¢ each. 500 opaque curtain shades, odds and ends, only two and three of a kind, all colors, all made on best spring fixtur at less than half price, entire lot 25¢ each. Don't miss this sale, B ON BROS. all Wun Fatal, Wave Lasitte, the workman at the new bridge that fell from the iron work for a dis- tance of seventy feet and was so badly in- jured, died from thg effccts of his fall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Council Bluffs Medical and Surgical institute. His brother, L. Lasitto, arrived in the ecity yesterday in reshonse to a telegram announc. ing the accidedt, and will take the body 1o his former homo i Mount Storling, Ala., this eveninug. Andrew Waguer, the other injured man, lay at St. Bernavd’s hospital all day yeste diy in a kind of stupor, only at intervals recognizing any of the persons about him, ‘The nurse was unable to give any opinion al a late hour lust nicht with respect to his chances for recove It is feared that his head has been injured, and if this proves to be 8o it 18 hardly likely that he will pull through. e, 30 The Manhattan Beach company has 80 acres of land bordering on Lake Manawa, much of it covered with beau- tiful shade trees and acsessible to the beach. Persons desiring to camp out are offered grounds for that purpose free of charge. Apply to G. M. Wash- burn, manager, at the bath house office, und select your location. Manhattan Beach Co. Joues is DI rged. The law was looked up a little further yesterday by Pension Ageut Chanles E. Brown and Commissioner J. J. Steadman. and it was decided that a preliminary hear~ iug should be given Rev. Charles F. the | Jones iu this city in order to determine whether thore was sufticient evidence to warraut bis belng sent to Muryville for a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: hearing there. The hearing accordingly took place yestorday afterncon at 9 o'clock C H. Kemp, @ banker of Maryville, and C. H. Nichols, a hotel keaper of the same place, had been brought up to identify Jones as thq one who had drawn the mogey on tue forgea peu. paper, but woen it camé to the point in hand they could not swear positively that they had~ seen him in Mary- vilie, although they were positive they had seen him somewhere. There were a good many weak points in the chain of evidence and when the testimony had all been heard it was evident that he could not be held Jones wanted to make a speech, but Com- missioner Steadman told him it would be of no use, as he had decided what he would do with him anyway. “Idon'tcare for that,” Jones rejoinied. 1 want to talk; perhaps I can convert some of you sinne Upon that consideration he was atlowed to nir his vocabulary for about ten minutes, during which time he poured a volley of hot shot into Brown that was intensely amusing to the spectators, and whioh was taken in a very philosophical way by the roastee. All during the hearing he kept the people in the court room wide awake. His C. F. lias been an_inmate of an_insane asy- lum, and his actions in the court room made the story hardly beyond the belief of the spectators. At the conclusion of the hearing he was discharged and left last evening, as he himself exvressed it, “for his heart- pained wife and children. Republican Primaries. The srepubiicans of Pottawattamie cour.ty will meet in delegate convention on Wednes- day, August 2, at Council Blufs, to select delegates to the state convention at Des Moines. August 16. The primaries for the selection of delegates to the said county convention will be held on Saturday even- ing, July 20, at 8 p. m., at the fdilowing named places: jrst, Ward—At Wheoler & Horald's office ACERY Dutlaing and select Ovide Vien's office and se- i ourth Ward house, and s ifth W et Sixth \ bert bloc ten dole rd—At 1 ve delogates, - West Broadway, Shu- sIx delegates, MELTON. Particulars of the Brutw Amerioan Lady by the Turks, NEW YORK, July Serious compli- cations ave likely to result from the un- »voked assault upon the Presbytevian ionary, Miss Anna Melton, at Amadia, Turkey, according to letters received heve giving further particulaps of the affai Miss Mekon wrote her- self, giving the details of the assault and Mr. MceDowell, the head missionary, stationed at Mosul, makes a report. She wus cruelly beaten, first-with a heavy cane and then with a piece of the bedstead. It was several da be- fore Miss Melton rec ed. Missionary McDowell writes that the assault was certainly made with the connivance of the governo Amadia. He thinks the robbers were re ches of the gov- ernment. Mr. McDowell thinks the safety ol every American in Tarkey depends on the ecarly investigation of the Melton case 4y the Washington government. The American consul at Constantinople has already been notified, and he reported the case to the Turkish government. Many women and men are in the moun- tains teaching and going from house to house, and the result of inaction would be dreadful. ————— TIED UP BY HIS THUMBS. Attuck on the Ten-Year-Old Boy Brutally Treated cnuse Ho Stole Apples, PLAINFIELD, J., July 26.—Johnny Taylor, a 10-year-old boy, was caught by Charles L. Parmelee stealing apples in h orchard last night. Parmelee dragged the boy into the cellar and strung him up by his thumbs to a post. He then walked down town and boasted of what - he had done. The story spread. guickly and a mob gathered at the house. An hour after the boy had been tied up a policeman found him in convulsions, while blood gushed from his mouth and eyes. When the boy's condition became known tho mob. led by a man with a red flag, stormed the house, battering tho doors and windows with stones and by s and calling for Parmelee's life. The police finally succeeded in getting Parmelee out of the attic, where he had hidden, and to the jail. The boy's father made desperate efforts to kill Parmelee. Young Taylor's condition is critical. POWDER MA Be- INE Fifty Chinamen Killed, Three Hundred In- Jured and Two Th Homeler SAN Fuaxcisco, July 26.—Oricatal advices say: The government powder magazine at Canton exploded June 24: killed fifty, in- jured over 300, wrecked 400 houses and made homeless 2,000. PLODES, Seymour Doesn't Want Money. ROCKFORD, Ill., July mour, who wants to be bul few weeks, has received an offer from a New York club to do the act near New York under the auspicesof the club. They agree to give him $40,000 if he does it successfully, and propose to ercet an amphitheater and charge an admis- sion price to see the burial and the grave. Seymour says he will not make his ex- periment a money-making affair, and will do it near Rockford and permit only press representatives and a few scien- tific men to be present. S Maxham, formerly a Methodist minister, now a real estate agent of this city, threatens to get out an injunction to prevent the attempt. — Advanced Ratex to Chloago, SONVILLE, TlL, July 26,—The Chicago & Alton, Wabash and Jackson- ville Southeastern railroads, which have been fighting each other so’ bitterly for the past few weeks, have made up’ and have advanced rates to Chicago to the regular taviff, which is $8, for the round trip. The rate has been #2.50 for some time past, and has caused a great deal of travel to Chie Number of Pensioners Suspeaded, WASHINGTON, July 26.—The total number of pensioners” under the act of June 27, 1800, who have notified since the incoming of the present admin- istration that the payments of their pen- sions have suspended, is approximately 5,250, If this ratio is maintained throughout the entire list about 75,000 will have been suspended. ——-— Cranborry Marshes on Fire, GRAND RAPIDS, Wis., July 26,—Forest fires ave raging along the lines of the Green Bay and Chicago, Milwaukee & Paul railroads in Wood county, where the lurge crunberry marshes are located. me of the marshes are on fire and high winds fan the flames., The loss is estimated in the thousands and still increasing. e — Miners Ask for More Puy. LONDON, July 26.—A new feature was added today to'the impending struggle between the miners federation and the mine owner association. The North- umberland miners asked for an advance of 16} per cent in their wages and the Durham miners arked for an advance of 15 per cent. R — Dewpse; A Burge Matohed. NEW YORK, July 20.—Jack Dempsey and Dick Burge i matched to fight st 140 pounds on any day after ovember 1 for the lavgest purse any elub wiil offer and & side pet of 85,000, The men have posted $1,000 forfeit. T Balloon tonight at Courtlaud beach, ATHHURSDAY, JULY | but very little money in brother is authority for the statement that | > | stump and after giving AFFAIRS AT (SOUTH oMARA ! Johin Sniveley Deoides that a Dog Catcher's Life is '» Burden, MRS, BRADLEY MAY DIE FROM A BEATING Pateick Taghes Becomes Pagnactons— Henry Brookerd' Dush for a Doctor Search for a Lost Daughter—Theo- dore Lyons Arrested for Assault. At the next meeting of the city council John Sniveley will tender to that body his resignation as city dog catcher. In speaking of the matter last evening Mr. Sniveley sald: *T0 begin with, there is the business, and the dog catcher is the kicking post for the ettire conmunity of dog owners. The dog business docs not belong in my official posi- tion as garvage master and I only hold the position by a resolution passed by the coun- cil. As long as my actions were endorsed by the entire council I got along very well, but now that a faction has sprung up against me in that body I propose to withdraw my con- on with the dog business. ““That resolution of Conle, to have all tags issued through the city clerk was a slap at me. Now if they want any of the dog business they can have it all. I don't want any half way busincss in mine. Mr. Ditzen asked me to fork over some of the dog tags yesterday, but Irefused to do so until I get ready to hand them all in, and that wiil bo at the next meeting of the coun- cil,or1f [do 8o any sooner 1 will hand the tags over to the mayor. When the tags were issued they were all charged to m 1 do not Propose now to give a portion of them out to different parties until I have made my final report. Word was sent to the police station yester- day afternoon that Pat Hughes, who lives near tho corner of Twenty-fourth and N strects, was assaulting his wife and abusing his family Oficer Mitchell hastened to the house and found Hughes under the influence of liquor and creating o disturbance. He placed Hughes under arrest_and started to tnke him to the station. When the men reached Twenty-fourth street Hughes coneluded that he would not go any further and proposed to whip the oficer. Mitchell soon convinced Hughes that he had barked up the wrong the fellow several w001 punches Mitchell placed his man safely Uehind the bars. He was charged with dis- turbing the peace. Leoking for n Mrs. Moyes, living near the corner of ‘I'mirtieth and Q streets, asked the assistance of the police last night to locate her 15-year- old daughter, Katie. The missing gl left home at? o'clock yesterday afternoon to accompany Muos, Smith Colli and her two children to the depot. Mrs. Collier was a neighbor and a subject of charity. Yesterday the mayor collected cnough money to secure the woman transport to Stansbury, Mo. The Moyes irl was very much attached to Mrs. Collier and there is a slight suspicion that the girl was kidnaped aughter. Drove t r & Doctor. Henry Brooker, a farmer living four miles in the country, drove to town yesterday evening apout as fust as he ever did in his life. Mr. Brooker was looking for a doctor. His baby had gotten hold of a saucer con- taining fly poison and had drank some of the water that had been poured over the Toix- ture. He took the youngster to Dr. Bell, who, after working with the little one for an hour, had restored it 5o it could be taken home. The child was deathly sick for a time, but is now out of danger and will re- cover. 3 May Result Fatally. It was reported to the police last night that M Bradlay, the woman who was so unmercifully beaten by her husband, could not possibly live. Bradley is still in jail and has not yot had any hearing. His wife claims that he has frequently assaulted her, and that on dif- forent occasions he bas threatened to kill her. Mrs. Bradley is past 60 years of age and Bradley is perhaps a few years younger. Theodore Lyons Arrested. Theodore F*. Lyons, an ex-park policeman, was arrested yestorday by Officer Walker of Omaha on the charge of assaulting Florence Hale with intent to do great bodily injury. Lyons and his wife soparated some time ago, and he went to the house where sho was living to get to sce her. He forcibly entered the house, and Miss_Hale and her sister tried to eject him. He turned upon Florence and gave her a severe beating. Magic City Gossip. Mrs. Denny Alberry is visiting friends in Missouri Valley. A daughter was born last night to Mr. and Mus. James Collins. Mrs. H. L. Coombs left last evening for Afton, Ia., and Chicago. Mrs. I F. Brown is home trom a visit with friends in Graham, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. Courtney have been pre- sented with a new daughter, E. O. Mayfield has gone over in the south- western portion of the state on a hunt, Captain Austin shot and kiiled a mad dog at Thirty-fifth and I streets last evening. Mus. J. Levy, who has been ill for some time, is reported as being much improved. Rev, (.. N. Dawson lectured in Ayr Mon- day night and returned home last evening. A number of South Omaha society people have arranged for a trip to Courtland beach on Friday evening. Mrs. J. K. Horsh, after a month's visit with friends in Sherwood, Mich., returned home yesterday. ‘I'ne Idle Hour quartet go out serenading almost every night and are appreciated most everywhere they go., Chief of Police Beckett, who was shot in the leg several days ago, 1s gotting along as well as could be expected. I'he members of Ada and Vesta chapters, Order of Eastern Stars, of South Omaha and Omahs, will picnic at Courtland beach Friday afternoon and evening, The St. Agnes parish picnic will be given iu Syndicate park on August 5. A meeting was held by the young men of the church last evening to make the preliminary ar- rangements. Duerr of - Albright and Mrs, J. iging of this city were thrown from a riage on Monday eveming. Both ladies were considerably bruised but neither was seriously injured. Members Pearl, Thomas and Jones of the school board took a trip through several of the Omaha school buildings yesterday to in- spect the slate black bdards before purchas- ing the supply for the new South Owmaha bulldings Rose Florence, the fallen woman who made @ failure at committing suicide a few mghts g0, was yer ay taken to the Home av 2508 Davenport streot, Omaha. The girl suvs she is tired leading a dissipated life and seemed to be very grateful Lo the sister who came for her. Charles Sandy is a weak minded tourist who was locked up last nighv on suspicion, Sandy has been under treatment for lunuocy in Colorado and at one time was arrested for obtaining some money falsely. He has pawn tickets for a lot of stuff which ho soaked in Omaba. Captain Austin will in- vestigate and ascertain if any of the prop- erty was stolen, The repeated attempts to break out of the city jail have left one of the windo n the placé in bad shape. Councilman Schultz who is chairman of the committee on buil, iugs, took a look at the place yesterday morn- “‘F and ordered temporary repaivs made. He will bring the matter up at the next meeting of the council, when some general ropairs will no doubt be ordered wade. Ihe railroad companies that run into South Omaha are boomiug the scale business just w. Yesterday the B. & M. company begau the work of placiug a new set of scales in the upper yurds, the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis souri Valley company began Tuesduy, apd | the Union Pacific will commence their work | this morning. The Union Pacific scales will be located south of the depot and the other two are north, e JURL TOPICS, Washington Dudley Tribble, who is well known all over the Palouse country, has struck a rich | gold mine. The ledge is about eighteen miles east of Farmington and assays #1,500 | to the ton. Mr. Tribble and his partner have already been offered 300,000 for this claim, but have refused Jim Luhua and two companions went out | gunning for bears early Sunday morning east of Lake Paddon, in the vicinity of Fair- haven, and in a few short hours they had | Killed three—two cubs, weighing about thirty pounds each, and an old bear, which tipped the scales at 300 pounds. Miss Carrie Jackson, who was taken with a fit of catalepsy while in the dentist's chair in Dr. Adams’ office at New \vhatcom, about a year ago, 1 a similar attack in Victoria. Slie went to sleep in & stroet car on July and remained in that condition eight days At the end of that time she recovered, and is us well ns over. J. Austin has just secured from the shores of Lake Whatcom a sample picce of the giant fir trees that have wade this state famous in the lumber markets of the world. It is two foet thick, eight foet four inches in diameter, with bark on it from four to six inches thick. The rings have boen counted, and the tree is estimated to be 854 years old The snow in the Cascades and Thunde creek is nearly gone and prospectors are able to get to work, The Thunder creok trail. | which has Been built by a Skagit county ap propriation, will open.one of the finest min- eral belts in the state. This is the best route from Seattle. Travelers from that city should take the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad to Woolley, the Seattle & Northern to Hamilton, stage to Murble Mount and then the trail to the Cascade, Thunder Creek and Ruby mines, While picking berries near Lake Padden, Whatcom county, one day last week, Mrs. W. Hanna was suddenly confronted by large black bear. The bear looked at her, but never moved, ana she called to Mr, Gotty and her husband, who were near by, They did not come immediately, and M Hunna turned to go in their divection. bear started to follow, when her little called out to her, ace him, mamm Mrs. Hanna faced him, and the two men coming just then, bruin vanished ‘The circus that recently swept over enst- ern Washington was accompaniod by the usual number of bunco men. y of the | farmers dropved all their mou honored shell game. One farm span of horses. The swindlers offered to buy the team for 8175 cash. Of this £130 was paid and the team driven off by chascr, who said he would bring b other £45. Ina few minutes another pirate approached and said he had came to pay the remainder und asked to count the moncy given him by the first man, This being given, the farmer found himself jostled by other swindlers and the man with the money disappeared. TRANSML Oregon. A whole army of men and boys are out hunting a cougar that has strayed from the hills and is now prowling around Dalias, ok county. The fact of the existence of rich gold de- posits m Baker county is becoming known far and wide and capitalists are beginning to arrive there to fnvestigate for themselves A Douglas county man a short time ugo chareed a neighbor with stealing a hog valued at 8. The prosecution cost the county 800, of which the loser of the hog got $100 in wit- ness fees und mileage. The aceused went freo. A hopgrower—one of the largest in Marion and Polk countics—states that the Willam- ette valley will probably receive more clear money from hops than from wheat this year, and yet there are 100 acres of wheat 1o one of hops. T. C. Peebler of Lebanon Killed a large eagle while in the mountains recently. It meusures seven feet cleven inches from tip to tip of wings and thirty-eight inches from head to tail. If this sort of thing kecps,ou the American eagle will become as extiney as the dodo. Horace Sloan operating the Elk creek placers near the old camp of Susanville, Grant county, was scen by a reporter, who was shown a collection of nuggets that ho reserved from the clean-up. ‘The larest piece weighs $35, and the collection is w about §100. Mr. Sloan reports a £ood mining season, and says that the prospects fora good full run of water are very flattering. “The gold and silver problem has already landed one victim in the insancasylum, “This is Andrew Dressen, a man 49 yeurs of age, hailing from Portland. He has a s, tem by which, with the yelks of cggs, he makes gold out of silver, and insists that | there is no need of free coinage. He is so demonstrative at times in his ondeavors to convince people of the success of his system that the services of a straight jacket are needed. A syndicate of Portland and New York capitalists is negotiating for the purchase of 50,000 acres of timber land in the ncighbor- hood of Medford, Ore., belonging to the Southern Pacific railroad. It is understood that the purchase price is to be £00,00, The railroad has o a figure of $10 per acre, but the sydnicate is endeavoring to se- curea lower figure and C. H. Leadbetter, acting for the syadicate, has offcred §7.50 per acre, but Mr. Huntington has refused to o below $10. Colorado, Joe Guirl's ore from the Suffolk wine went 00 per ton i gold. Clear Creck placer miners are said to be making good wages between Golden and Forks of Creek. Fifteen hundred horses and a laree num- ber of hogs were drowned by a cloudburst | near Lamar i Southern California, $Some rich gold discoveries are reported in the district south of Idaho Springs and northwest of Morrison. An assay from the Lightning Rod ran & o ton. The Slumgullion gold excitement has broken out again. Creede prospectors have discovered mineral in that p and are sinking a shaft near Peniston’s ranch below Slumgullion’s irou beds. “The Colorado Fuel and Development com- panv’s tract of 250 acres of oil land and its partially finished refinery at Florenc erected two years ago, has been purchuscd by the United Oil company for $100,000 cash, The citizens of Moute Vista and v have completed a donation of I furnish stone for the new Soldier building. Work will commence at once, The extension will accommodate forty-four addi- tionul inmates, and will cost in all about 0,000, Another rich strike was made in the ol south of the Pharmacist. The strike was made at the junction of the two veins and shows five feet of good mineral, in which quite a quantity of fred gold is visible, It is thought that the pay streak will run about eighteen ounces in gold to the ton, Carl Wulston, the well known mining engineer of the Silver Clff district, has rendered & report upon Yankeo hill, He considered it an extremely rich gold-bearing network of deposits and says thatit is all vaults, there being no fissure veins th As a result one can dig anywhere und gold. The miners in and around Buena Visti, instead of lying idle around the town, after the mines shut down, have taken to the hills and are prospecting. As a consequence Lwo leads have been struck within a mile of the town, one of which shows on the surface ore that runs two and & half to four ounces of gold to the ton. The niners have banded themselves together and will work the claims for their wutual proit. e Balloon tonight at Courtland b 00 to ' home tind Nature should be eesisted to throw offimpurk ties of the blood, Nothing does it 80 well, so safely orso ‘)rompll a8 Swift’s Specifies LIFE HAD NO CHARMS, g ey 1 s el Our book on Bleod and Bkin Diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIO GO ATLANTA @ | brought | was engaged as the a; force Trby to a duel or a erawl-out 4 ho hig them. BAD MAN EROM SWITZERLAND How an Unsorupulons Rascal Gave Muoh Worry to His Friends, HE CHEATS WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITORS After Gottlug tn and Out of Troubls Two or Thres Times, H. Bertrand Monliz Disappenrs from the Swi ton At Jackson Purk, Seo- CHicaco, July Menitz came to carly last March as the represontative of the Swiss confedecation in the work of in- stallation of its oxhibits at tho fa Ho with him his two sons, the older of whom was 18 yoars of age and tho younger 14, 1. Bertrand His housekeeper from Geneva, a comely woman of about also accompanica them, When tho fair opened Mr, of a group thirty watchmakers of Genova. these same firms he acted as agent the Paris exposition. Ho had charge of the exhibits was authorized by them to tako orders for goods to be delivered after the fair and to act in the place of a manager at the exposition for each of the firms. He sold on a comn sion. Menitz had assumed his duties and been at his post for only two weeks when, on May 15, the United States cus- toms ofticials at the fair suspected him of selling goods in violation of the eus- t®us lnws. Ho was shadowed and their suspicions confirmed, He was arrested, but on the intercession of the Swiss com- missioner and the consul ut Chicago, and on Menitz'sassertion that his violation of the law was due to ignorance, he was re- leased. For some time after this occurrence all went well. Late in June a contractor named Brouil of Paris, who had orected the Swiss section in the Manufactures building, went to Arnold Hollinger, the Swiss consul at Chicago, and complained that Menitz had not paid the full amount due him, and unless the account, which amounted to 8,000 francs, was imme ately paid, he would levy on the work. An investigation followed, and it was found that Menitz had undertaken the work of installation at tho fair on a contract for 88000 francs, all of which sum had been paid him by the confederation. Menitz went t0 Paris and contracted with Breuil to do tha work for 36,000 francs. The Parisian contractor came to Chicago and completed the Swiss ctions with materials inferior to those which Menitz's contract with the con- federation called for. By this deal Menitz cleared 52,000 franes. He was called before Commissioners Perrenoud and Hollinger on July 5, and an explana- tion demanded. He replied that the work.fultilled the terms of his contr: and that his profit was perfectly legit mate. Later the Swiss manufacturers made an investigation and discovered that Menitz was $1,260 short, he having in the meantime disabpeared. An in- ventory of the exhibit is now going on, and it is thought it will reveal that his peculations have been extensive. Menitz of Ifor at full and ST FIGHT OR CRAWFISIL Tillman Goes to South Carolina to Chal- lenge Senator Irby, WASHINGTON, July 26.—James H. Tillman, referred to in Monday night dispatehes as teying to pull off a shoot- ing match with” Senator Irby, has gono South Carolina, He expects, he sa, of a week. His card will appear tomor- row in the South Carolina pape he bearswith him a half-dozen aflidavits from Washington showing Tillman tells the truth and Irby does not. “He must fight or take water,” said Tillman as he left. “He cannot crawl out by any claim that he is averse to or does not believe in the principle of duel - ing. ILcarried for Senator Irby myself a challenge to Colonel Hemphill, editor of the Charleston News and Courier, to fight a duel, and Irby can’t pretend to the contrary. He must give me satis- faction.” e Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. S Points About Pugiiista, CHICAGO, July 26,—Officers of the Columbian club have re d a letter from Joe Choynski which says that Paddy Smith, who is training at Cedar Lake, is getting into good form and is showing many good points for his fight with Young™ Corbett Monday night. Young Corbett is getting along finely with his training at Hammond, Ind, m Corbett spent the greator part of THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says it acta mently on the stomach, 1ver and kidneys. and is o pleasant Jaxative. This i ade from |ers. ABd ia prepared for use 1y s tea. 100K callod RHE'S M Al drugels cannot gt it ne's Eumily Med eh dny. Inorierto b Address ORATS e 3 yestarday with his protege, putting him through many hard glove bouts Jimmy Barry has accepted the torms to fight Jack Levy, the English bantam weight. The terms are for a ten-round fight for $500 & side. The date has not 1 set but the fight will take place at ¢ Columbian Athletic club's quarters at Roby as a prelude to one of the hig evonts, - Balloon tonight at Courtland beach, - Nk Brewers Sued tor Civil Damages CARTHAG 1, July 26.—Thomas Warwick is a laborer who became in- toxicated a few days ago and foll down an_elevator shaft, injuring himself so badly that he may lose o foot. His wife, Hattio Warwick, brings suit against Popel & Giller, the Warsaw brewers, for 5,000 damages in her own behalf and for 810,000 damages in behalf of her eight children, alloging that said Popel & Giller, or their authorized agonts, sold or furnished lquor to the said Thomas Warwick, therehy causiog him to-become drunken and fall. Piles of people ave pues, but Witch Hjgel Salve will vara thain i No Confliot with th Mohiean, EW YORK, July 26, ~Lode Hornbeck, aditor of Out Navy, the wookly journal published by the men and apprenticos of the United States navy, is in roceipt of three lottors from officers on board the United States steamer Mohican which sot at rest roports regarding the alleged encounter between the Mohican um{ Alexander. The letters were all mailed at ka, Alaska, and bear dates of June 8 13 and 18, o confliet botween the two vessels was reported to have taken on May 25, when one of the lotters Do Witt's plac y received is dated one month later. SUNSHINK comes, no matter how dark the clouds are, when the woman who is barn down by woman's trouble turns to Dr. Pierce's Iay- orite Prescription. 1f her life is made gloomy by the chronle weaknessa, doll: catoderangements, and painful disorders that af- flict hor sox, they are cc pPlotely cured. If she's overworked, nervous, or “run<down,” she has new lifo and strength. “ Favorite Prescription™ is a powerful, un-l;gumnn.i tonic and a soothing and strengthening norvine, Jurely vegotable, perfectly harmess, Tt regulates and. promotes all tho proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels achos and pains, brings refreshing ‘sleep, and ro- stores health and vigor. For every * female complaint” and disturbance, it is the only remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be guaranteed. If it doesi't benefit or cure, you have your money back. MYNSTER SPRINGS WATER €0 BOTTLERS O1 MynsterSprings MINERAL WATER —AND— Improved Hire's Root Beer. Private familles furnisned with Puro Drink- o \\r"mur. trosh cvery moraing, at 8150 per month. Patronize Home Industry and et pura water und who esome summer drinks, Mynster Springs Water Co., .. WAKD, 3012 AVESUE I, Council Bluffs, la. to Contractors, Notice Is her iven that sealed proposals will be received by ti.o moderato av Milard, £oru new frame schaol building for district number I Millurd, Nebraska, until July i1, 1803, at 1ock p. . Plans and speeffici tions cun e seen at the office of the arc JL P, Guth, room 510-517 Paxton block, Omaha, e the ofice of the moderator in’ Miilurd Nebraska. A cortified cheek for tho sum of 50 must accompny oach bid. The direcs tory reserve the right to re. or all bids in To Well Contractors, BLAI, Neb., July 21, 1593 —Bids will e re= cetvod at the office 'of tho eity elerk until August 5, 1893, at 7 o'clock p. m., of snid diy, 10 hore two six-Inch wells and furnish two six= foot Cool stratner-points, suitable to it pipo for the city of ¥ Neb. Depth of wells from 100 feet 0 100 a1 to bo completed by August 25, 1893, 15 and sp of E. . I' Rights rescr: Jy21M151A4 iications on filo at the oftice CARRIGAN, rk of Blair, NEb. Special Notices. COUNGIL BLUFF! arm and elty i bought & Thomus, Blufts Wiee 1ot on bottom for horas Khields, Nieholson & Co. cxtaurant, well o= rure AT for w e farm, ¥40 per acre, v osts for wule cheap on Gallee Addross Mrs, Gallaghor, Westo s, INITY for 1 destrable ) mortiy on monthly paym Pearl DRY G00ns aud clois koo stock at low rent Council Bluffs, 1a, runity for % 3 Dy & iloas, thes with a 1ittle e and capital introduce patented noveltics, H. ) avenue, Counetl Blufs. 1 housework ab WANTER G once. M. K Oaklind avoany WICK BALING PRESS. - ¥y Machi t I ) A 12-Tons-a-Day fiackive, bt & 10Tansaboy Price, h of The Southwick draft light, Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BE: Now i the time to buy hay press. fore you buy. SANDWICH MANFG. C Ko It will pay you to see our machinos bes 0., COUNCIL BLUFFS. BICYCLE CLEARING SALE FOR 1893. and 1 girl’s wheel in stock, all 1 grade, rloads of stoves—1 car all bulky goods. Thisis what we say. regret that you missed the chance of & Li four-story busine COLE & COLE, 4! Mai If we can get the cash cost include three of the best kncwn whesls in the world and not & mar or scrateh on We are ngents for Victors, Now Mails, King Klippsrs and Waverl reuson for cleanivg up at the middle of the bicycle season is have arrive & Homes, 1 car Stewart’s and 1 car wrought ranges. our swck of We also huve one fine Refrigerator left that will go at cost. will clean out our buiky seasonable goods. We have 8 high-grade gents' paaumatics, 2 ladies’ pneumatics, high grade, 574 whoels, of latost design and striotly { theso wo will lot them go. Thess Our ast 1st we will Zears Radisnt To make room we must clear no advertising fake, but we mean ex.»l. l‘y This Don't wait till these are gousand then fetima. Our friends know we are doiug & Au, Beckwith’s Round Ouks, in & two-story building, and are short room. n 8t., Council Bluffs, la,