Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1893, Page 3

—_ THE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to H. W, TILTON - any partof the city Manager PHON G | Bustness Office No. 43 TELEPHONES | R Fiiror No. 23 e 5, LR 2 L ST MINCR MENTION Boston store, clo George W. Thatchor, aged 22, and Mary Bhattuck, aged 15, both of Seward. Neb, were granted a permit to marry yeswerday by the county clerk. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's English Lutheran church meets Thursday Afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. V Bnyder, 217 South Seventh street. Mrs. Hannah Lee, who used to_be millinery business, died suddenly at o'clock Monday night of heart discase, aged 60 years, The runcral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Latter Day Baints' church. Mrs. Jobson, who lives on Harcison stroet, fell in an epileptic fit yesteraay afternoon as 1e was passing in front of the Grand hotel She was taken into Beno's store and medical istance was called, She was brought out of the fit after hard work. There has been a chess club organized in he Young Men's Christian _association here are thirteen members, Meetings are held twice a week, and it is the intention of the members to have match games with the clubs of neighboring towns in the winter. Harry Jeffries, who beat Mrs. Wilson with whom he had been living, was sent up for thirty duys in police court yesterday. The prosecuting witness did not!appear but that did not hinder the court from salting him down. His brother Aibert, who was ar- rested with him, was discharged. A couple of saloon keepers undertook to keep their places open yesterday in spite of the state law and the mayor’s prohibition They were caught in the act and brought to the police station, where, after being kept In the sweatbox for some time, they were finally releasec on promise to sin no more. in the Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor of Kountze Memorinl Lutheran church, Omaha, will cach at 8 p. m. for St. John's inglish ) church 1 the Merriam block, in the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation chavel. He is an able minister, and all should hear him. The public is cordially invited. Miss Anarews, who has been conducting a cooking school of 200 ladies in Omaha, will meet Council Bluffs ladies at 10:50 Wednes- day morning at the Woman's exchange, 18 Pearl street, to_arrange for a school in our city in the near future. One dollar for entire course of ten lecturos. Henry Cl been supposed to be dead or several years. but he turned up yester- ay morning with four ribs broken, and cailed at Marshal Templeton's cftice armed with a doleful tale and & request for alms. Templeton told him ho would take him down to the city building and see that he had a square meal, but after he got him there he told him he would have to take some treatment from the city physician for those four ribs. He then admitted that the four brcken ribs hiad been brought into the case mainly for_effect. Templeton filed an information charging Mr. Clay with vagrancy aud he was sent up for ten days. Fars Fiylng. Our fur opening will continue today on account of the representative's late arrival. Don't miss seeing his line of circular capes. They are beauts. Beaver capes at $65.00 and $90.00. Otter capes at 00. Mink capes at $175.00. Marten capes at $125.00. Orders taken and quotations given on sealskins or any other fur garment of any description. The following ave gpecial bargains in furs for today only: 50c black muffs for 19c. $8.00 nutria beaver muffs for $3.89. £3.50 electric seal muffs for $1.60. $4.50 Labrador seal mutfs for $2.67. Extra quality beaver muffs at $8.00. 5 ladies fur capes that sold at from 5.00 to $25.00, at two prices today only, #1.98 and $3.99. These include Laihrador seal, coney krimmer, Baltic seal, with marten collar, astrakhans, ete. The above prices are from 10a. m. Pos- itively none sold before 10 a. m. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. lead. Our prices alway The Twin City Dye Works. The Twin City Dye works is now the Jargest and most complete in the west The new building is equipped with t} newest ap, ved machinery, in hands of expert workmen. AllKinds of dyeing, cleaning and venovating ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments, feathers, ete. All work guarantced. Office and works at 20th street and Avenue A, Couneil Blufls; Omaha office, 1521 Farnam stree G. A, SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor ngar Corn! Sugar Corn! the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely nochemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, wsweet, clean and wholesomo. Be shown the Klein tract, 24 miles east of postofiice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. PEESONAL PARAGRAPUS, F. B2 Kingsbury has gone to Nebraska to join I H. Kivans and Oscar Keeline on a weel’s hunting trip. C. W. Sanders and Reynolds Coleman of Los Angeles, Cal., will visit the family ot W. W. Wallace this week. 124 C. Brown and Frank Morgan leave next Sunaay for Florida, where they will spend the winter camping out and huntin; Mr. and Mrs, H, W, Tilton and daughter Marion left yesterday for a ten days visit to Chicago, Jauesville, Wis., and other points sast, Aypewriters and Sewing Machines. The best in the world of both; both received the highest Columbian awards —the Dinsmore writing machine and the New Home sewing machine. Type- writers and sewing machines to rent, and all kinds of typew and machine supplies. J. T, Findley, 337 Broadway. 0. C. Findley is permanently connectod with the new firm. Had Bills Made Good, 1f you haye any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who are employed by any railway, telegraph, express or sleeping car company entering lowa,the Nassau Investmont Co., Merriam block, Council Bluffe, Ta., will guarantee their collection. “Their blocd is on your head” if you rmit your children to die of diphs hevia, knowing how surely Dr. Jefleris' remedy will cure diphtheria. Thirty- five years trial has proven it infallible. Price $3.00. No doctors needed. - For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. Buy Cole’s patent airtight sheet steel stove, only $7.50, for wood and other Jight fuel; weighs but 30 pounds; holds fire 48 Lours; ashes removable from the front. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. For Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have any number of acres you want. Green- shietds, Nicholson & Co. absolute peace in fi'l'ucur for J, C. Ladies, if you desi the kitchen ask your Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour, smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas Domestic soap s the vest i DAILY BEE| | NO 10 | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Yesterday's Election Oarried on in & Won- derfully Quiet Way, TROUBLE ANYWHERE IN TOWN latrodaction of the Kangaroo Worked Like & Chiarm—Votes Not All Counted and Results Merely Indicated by the igures at Hand, The Austraiian ballot system had another trial yesterday, and although in many of the precincts election day was transformed from a rip-roaring buying and selling affair into a sort of Quaker meeting, yet in some quar- ters there wero very suspicious circum- stances which looked wonderfully as though some one had subscribed something to the campaign fund and it was not all gono yot. The weather was all that could be desired, and yet the stream flowing to and from the various polling places went slowly, and when the polling places closed at 6 o'clock a vote f something like 75 per cent had been cast, The ropublicans came out, well, and appear- ances indic ed that the chances for the s of the republican ticket, in the city st, were as good as at any time during mpaign. The following is the result of the eloction in Council Bluffs so far as could be obtaned lust night: Jackson, 1115 Cooper. 112; Dentler, 1 bert, 164; Blanchard, rd. Second 1 Dieder anlan, 150 Jennings, 179 Judson, 171, Iirst 4; Pusey, 167; Diederich, 209 ), Seybert, 161 Jackson, Weeks, 17 Waite, 14 1643 Cooper, Reed, n, 200 102 Dentler, 2 Jennings, 150 Seybert, 197; Blanchard, 168 Judson, 205 : Jackson, Puse; Weeks, Diede Waite, 219; ; Hazen, 124; Davis, ney, 210; Dentler, 149; bert, 141; Blunchard, 218; Third ward, First 180; Boies, 1413 Pusey, Cooper. Diederich, Reed, 1 Scanlan, 1%0; Hazen, 3 180; Bur Kernay, 183 Dentl y Jennings, bert, 130; Blanchard, 191; Judson, Third ward, Secona precinct: Jackson, Boies, 145: Pusey, Cooper, 1473 diederich, 142; Wai { Reid, : . 1313 Haz i Davis, 128} Burton, 141; Kerney Dentler, Jennings, 133; Seybert, 136; Blanchard, 135; Judson, Fourth ward: ¥ Cooper n, 200; Boies, 282; h: Weeks, 256; Died- ; Reea, 304; Scanlan, 1 Burton, 28 Dentler, 2 Jennings, 2 chard, 274; Judson, 271 Jackson, 2 3 Cooy Reed, i 0; Burton, ennings, 230; udson, 170. 0 Seybert, 17 nchard, %ifth ward, Second preeinct: Jackson, : Boies, 137; Busey. 130; Weeks, 139 Cooper, 120; Diederich, 120; Waite, 134; Reed. 138; nlan, 145 zen, 1315 Ds 140; Burton, : Dentler, 12 Jennings. 145; Seybert, 128 Judson, 123, S. M. Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported ; Blanchard, 145; Piles permanently cured by a single painless treatment. Rectal diseases a specialty. Dr. A. J, Cook, Grand hotel annex, Council Bluff: W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening Ask your grocer for Domestic s0ap. verett block. WV ERANCHISE. . Baird, Lawyer, WANT A N Councll Planning to Compromise with the Motor Company in Near Future. Mention has been made in the aaily papers a number of times recently of a compromise about to be made between the city and the citizens on one side and the motor company on the other, for the purpose of putting a stop to all the litigation over paving and the ill-fecling 1 regard to passonger rates be- tween this city and Omaha. The motor of- ficials presented one proposition in the way of a settlement, butit was rejected on ac- count of its failure to makeany provision for a reduction of fare. Another vroposition was promised which should make uhe de- sired change, and the public has been patiently waiting to hear something from the new proposition, All the parties concerned have been densely ignorant concerning the where- abouts of this second proposition, and al. though 1t was n matter of considerable i terest, they strangely enough seemed to have but very little anxiety to find out where the missing paper was or who was respousible for its failure to reach the in- tended destination. Yesterday 1t accident- ally leaked out that the mayor and a number of the aldermen are working on a scheme by which they expect to effect a settlement, but the public was not expected to know anything about it until it was railroaded through the council, They hoped to con- vert a sixth member of the council to their way of thinking, and when everything wus ripe the scheme was to be executed and then the public would find out about iy, after it was oo late to prevent the action should it be considered objectionable in any ay night it was expected that the pew charter would be adopted, but on count- ing noses the aldermen wlo were in favor of granting the Council Bluffs & Omaha Rail- W and Bridge company a new charter found that the sixth man upon whom they had been relying was absent. That was the reason for the sudden adjournment until Friday night. The charter has been drawn up by Finley Burke, so it is said, and will be brought out of its hiding place Friday even- ing in caso the full force of wotor uldermen aro prescot, and passed. The motor company, it is well known, has been pretending to'operate during the last few years under the old horse car charter of 1568 and it was upon that plea that itsought Lo get out of paying the paving tax. This charter expired last August and according to the motor ofticials’ own claim the line hus been operated since that time without the slightest warrant of law. It seems to be the idea of the motor officials and the city council that some steps might be taken to prevent the company summarily from operat- ng its lion should it become known that it was attempling to operate and had been doing so for two wounths without any char- ter. This accounts for the stealth with which the plans have been made, The unwillingness of those concerned to talk renders it dificult to find out just what the new quarter coutains, but from well authenticated rumors it is learned that wmong its provisions is one for a b-cent com- mutation rate, intended only for the benefit of those who use the line every day, while those who use the line only o:casionally will have to put up the 10 cents the same as now. It is hardly likely that this plan will meet with the Liearty approbation of the people of tnis city. At the outside there ure not more than 150 or 200 people living in Council Blufts and waking duily trips across the river, and these are all who would be benefited by this concession, if such it can be called. The stealthy manner in which the moves of the past few days bave been made is far from reussuring to the body of the people. 11 the contents of the newscharter are to be sutisfactory to the public there can be no reasou wn{ the public should be kept in the dark. 1f there is any doubt as to their beine satisfaciory the publio certaloly has the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDS&ESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1893. right to register a_vigorous protest at any attempt to railroad & new charter through the council, and the protest will undoubtedly be made in'a manner that will not have the least tinge of uncertainty to the aldermen who were elected last spring on a 5-cent fare platform and who have violated every pledge they ever made before election Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. George S. Davis, pre Domestic soap is the best — ORANEKS IN ALL AGES. ription dru Assassination’s Bloody Pages In the World's History. That three times within a generation men in high places in official life should meet death at the hands of distraught persons suggests, among other reflec- tions, the red pages of history that tell of assassination in all times. It is & curious circumstance, sa the Chicago Record, that the term is of oriental devivation and comes from the word “‘hasheesh,” a Arink that murder- ers were in the habit of taking before setting out on one of their violent decds, But with the infamous trinity com- mencing with Booth, then Guiteau, and finally Prendergast, no such stimulant was needed. They were cranks like Brutus, who had visions and who felt like Guiteau—that he was acting for the public good when he killed Ciwesar. It was, however, in the sixteenth cen- tury assassination flourished to an ex- tent never before or since known. And the hundred years that followed Luther il the great stage was the golden age of mwder. Reformers and reactionists had their ussassins, and as the conflict waged was one of opinion it was fertiie of fanatics—a class of men, by the way, that are in the ma- jority of instances the authors of infa- mous murders, The most powerful monarch of those < was Philip I, whose royal career an just at the Reformation, and was its height when the reaction set in. With him assassination was a regu- lar business. Here is what a historian suys, writing of the times: ‘“‘Death was the last argument of belief, the ex- treme but frequent means employed of parties, kings and subjects. They were nov satisfied with killing, they believed they had the right.” Certain casuists attributed this right, some to princes, others tothe people. Here is what Philip’s confessor, Friar Deigo de Chaves, wrote upon the sub- ject: **According to my view of the laws the secular prince who has power over the life of his infeviors or subjects, even as he can deprive them of it for a juet cause and by judgement in form, may also do 80 without all this, since super- fluous forms and all judicial proceedings are no laws for him' who may aispense with them. It i consequently, no crime on the part of a subject who by a sovereign order has put another subject todeath. We must believe that the prince has given this order for a just cause, even as the law always presumes that there is one in all the actions of the sovereign.” With such a king as Philip TI. and such a ghostly confessor as Eriar Diego de Chaves no wonder murder was prac- ticed as a fine art in the good old days of Spanish ascendency. One of Philip's hired assassins, Antonio Perez, tricked him, and Philip’s governor of the Neth- erlands engaged two Irishmen to mur- der him, but they were foiled und were hanged in London for their attempt, Then Baron de Pinella tried to kill Perez at Paris, but was detected and executed. As Perez himself was an active assassin he could not complain of the many attempts made on his life, and here is what he once wrote while wait- ng for achance t> kill William the Silent, prince of Orange: “Lot it never be absent from your mind thata good occasion must be found for finishing Orange, since, besides the service which will thus be rendered to our master and to the states, it will be worth something to ourselve: Philip had been suspected with hav- ing procured the death of his half- brother, Don John of Austria, by poison and having inspired five different at- tempts on the life of his ablest enemy, the prince of Orange. His assassin was successful on the sixth, and, like Booth, Guiteau and Prendergast, Gerard used a pistol—a weapon which somebody says seems to have been invented for the pro- motion of murder. France had her grand assassins in the sixteenth century and among the first to fall by treacherous hands were the dukes of Orleans and Burgundy. Louis V., who rebelled against his father, is be lieved to huve been murdered by his brother and to have songht the death of Charles of Burgundy. Poirot killed the duke of Guise, the greatest man of a great race, and the duke’s son wasone of the murderers of Admiral Celigny. And this Guise was in turn assassinated by Henry 111., the last of the Valois kings of France, and a Jacobin monk soon after sent Henry to follow his vietim, Henry IV, was killed by Francois Ro- vaillae, a Romish fanatic, and Marat fell by the hand of Charlotte Corday. Napoleon I., by whose orders. the Duc d'Enghbien was assassinated, was shot at by a German youth in 1809, and a French officer named Cartillon attempted to kill Wellington, Louis Philippe was attacked with fire- arms and infernal machines so often that his escapes seem wmarvelous, and Ovsiui’s attempt on the life of Napoleon 11, was the last time it was tried to kill a European ruler preceding the several attempts made on the life of Wilhelm I. of Prussia. Three separate attempts were made to murder the first ruler of the German empirve, and Becker, as well as Hudel and Nobling, the self-appointed executioners, failed i their purpose, Bismarck was several times the victim of attempted assassination. Lord Pual- merston was once fired at by a crank, and only a few months ago the samo species of a person made & murderous attack on Mr. Gladstone, Bit Russia is pre-eminently the land where the assassin leavesa shining mark. In the nature of matters, as history tells the story, the czar neacly always dies a violent death, The father of the pres- ent ruler of all the Russias was blown to pieces by an infernal machine. Ivan VI. metasimilar fate. So did PeterII[., while Czar Paul was choked to death by hired assassins, Queen Elizabeth of England was often in danger from the attacks of assassins, and when Sir Robert Peel was prime minister one Naughter sought his life, and the great Englishman charged openly that the reformer Cobden had mspired the attempt, In all ages and in all lands assassina- tion has been practiced. And in the an- nt times, if anything, it was more prevalent than in the sixteenth century, as witness the long iist of murdered em- perors during the long ages of the de- cline and (ulrol the Roman empire, e Loss to & Coflin Factory, Sr. Louis, Nov. 7.—The fire which at first promised to utterly destroy the St. Louis Coftin compauy’s plant and surrounding bus ness houses, at 7:80 this evening, at Four- teenth and Poplar streets, was subdued even more readily than the fire department hoped for, with a loss to the company of §75,000, which was fully covered by insurauce, and $1,000 to the Paciio Express company, also insured, PICRLING THE TENDERFOOT Removing the Outer Layer of Frashuess from the Bastern Verdant, AND REDUCING HIS | CASH SURPLUS | How Mining Sharks Unloaded Saited pects on Greedy Suckers—Noted stance Embellishied und Rotole Pros- In- A pra alted mine, according to the aged called Dbecauso it ro- moves the outer layer of freshness from the guileless eastern tenderfoot who comes wost to grow rich in a night. Fif teen years ago the bait took, and the suckers made fine food for mining sharks; nowadays it is as difficult to sell a salted mine as it is to find a good one. Like three-card monte and the game of the three shells and the funny little ball, it will not become a lost art, but will develop the skill of the authors as it becomes more difficult to work. The Emma mine swindle was the most famous of its kind, says the New York Sun, because it was swing by men of high réputation in polities and society. It was the first dose to be gulped down by English investorsin American mines, and it had a most salutary effect. To- day the best mining experts in the west. with such exceptions as Henry Brat- nober of Helena, Henry Wertenweller of Idaho, and Prof. A. D. Churchill of Butte, are Englishmen, and it is also true that of all investors in recent years in western mining properties the Eng- lishmen have been most successful. Severnl Ways of salting. There are several ways of salting a mine. Like the cook's famous adage concerning the rabbit, first find the mine. This is not difficult, for the ones salted have been worked for pay ore, run out, and may be had as cheap us a chromo with five pounds of tea. Old prospect holes dres: and a new whim are as good as any gold district is always to be prefe because it is just as easy to salt a gold mine and a great deal more profitable if the sucker bites. The low price of sil- ver and the consequent increased de- mand for gold properties make gold salting all the more desirable to the schemer. Having the prospect hole and a whim toawach the bottom, it is necessary for the shark to have capital enough to pur- chase a few ounces of fine, clean blown gold dust and a small rubber hand- blower, or a bellows. If the ore at the bottom of the shaft or face of the tunnel is dry and loose the shark has only to blow the dust cavefully across the al- leged vein or lead, wet down the sur- face, and take his chances. He returns for the sucker, accompanies him to the “Small-Potato-Hard-to-Peel” or the *‘Golden Avple” mine, whichever name he thinks suits the sucker’s fancy, and grows eloquent on the great deposit of mineral wealth which, unfortunately, he cannot develop for lack of capital. “Don’t take my word for it, but take the assay,” he will add; “this is new ground and I can’t teil what it is worth, but it ought to run 8100 to the ton.” This looks fair enough, and the sucker returns to the surface.with a canvas bag full of ore. This is sealed with wax at the suggestion of the shark to prevent any errors and taken to the best known of the assayers, who are as numerous in a mining country as weevils in a wheat field. The shark will then quietly whisper to the sucker that, while the assayer bears a fine reputation, it will be just as well to watch the assay, “jus isfy yourself.” The assayer offended, because, however honest he may be, he is used to that sorv of treat- ment from miners, who are the most suspicious of all people. The climax of the test comes when the assayer quietly writes $1,000 opposite the test value on the certificate, Then the tenderfoot either faints or stretches up three inches and hastens to the telegraph office to tell his friends to close the deal without asking questions. The mild mannered and green-looking prospector looks serious enough until the moaey is in hand, and then enjoys a week’s turn with the faro bank or goes east to the old folks. In two weeks time the tenderfeet are writing letters to the home paper 'about the mining schemes in the west. Chnaging Samples, Another ‘way of taking in the sucker 15 to change ihe ove samples. This re- quires sleight of hand as well as nerve, and was once successfully worked on Chairman Thomas Henry Carter of the republican national committee, This was soon after Carter had worked his way to Montana by selling the “Foot- prints of Time,” but his experience as a book agent could not stand off that of a famous colored mining shark in Helena called "'Blue Dick.” Dick has made 50,000 in mining gold, silver and sapphires He is known all over the western country as a good man to look for when a deal is on hand, One day he called on Carter and told in a mysterious way of his discovery of a fine silver prospect, the ore of which ran $95 to the ton, This is an unusual assay value for silver, and Carter’s eyes fairly bulged out of his head when he learned, in addition, that there wasa four-foot lead of solid ore. Dick explained that he wanted to sell because he had no money to develop, and Carter told him to lay ~low and say nothing. That night a conference was held with a well known Helena banker, who agreed to advance one-half of $20,- 000 if Carter would furnish the rest. The money was raised, and the next day Carter, Dick and an expert visited the prospect, which was in a fine silver country 100 miles north of Helena, Car- ter did not know mueh about mining; he only wanted to satisfy himself that the mine wus thore and leave the expert to do the rest. spector, is so Carter Tuken In, They found the lead, just as Dick had said, with all indications that it would widen out. It ran along the side of a hill which could be easily tunneled, and not far away was a fine water power to run the mills, which were already run- ning in the wily politician's vision, The expert was satistied with the loca- tion, a bagful of ore was blown out and the party returned to Dick’s cabin for the night. Then Dick took & hand in the game. After Carter and the expert were dreaming the dreams of Colonel Mulberry Sellers the smooth colored man exchanged the bag of samples for one exactly like it in surface appearance. Dick, however, missed what was prob- ably a more astounding surprise to Car- ter than Cleveland's majority in 1892, This was when the assayer returned figures to show that the ore at ali points of thelead ran over $1,000 to the ton. Carter and the banker couldn’t believe the results, but recovered in time to send for Dick and hand over a check for $20,000 without waiting to have the title secured, The title was not so impor- tanta wonth later when the owners learned from another assay that the | ore was worth 88 a ton, They never | stopped to get the water power and | chaffing of friends, and incidentally, to ‘ RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It & Carter has since most suc fully con- | learn something about mining. | not strange that some peopls d fined his talents to mining litigation and Their time and efforts were well re wrong through ignorance, others rod poli warded. After a winter's hunt in the | afailure to investigate ns to the right or The Alder Goloh, hills it oceurred to one of the brothers | wrong of a matter But it {s strange, One of the biggest and most nervy | that it might be well to look over the | that individuals aud firms, who attempts at salting ever known was in | ground, the upper or mountainend of the famous | t Alder gulch, in Madison county, Mon- | tana placer gold district 1t was stumbled ever discovered across in 1863 by John |t the use of machinery capable of handling great deposits of placer ground at a small profit to the ton. A fine illustra- tion of what old prospectors think can be done is the result of a salting scheme which surpassed all others in the outlay of money and patience by the schemers. Six years ago two brothers named Me Donald came to Montana after cutting a wide swath in the real estate markets of o S pok » nort tane e 00 | under it and at the base of its fins there .TJm;mm and other l\ulll.\\u-dl n \thu: are small digks that zlow with & phos- fl' ch )n;nl inher N‘lllIw\lhll]]v'l])lh]fl |I_1‘“!"\‘A‘l phorescent lignt, like rows of shining rom relatives in Philadelphia, and had | | LRl PR turned it several times over in real [ Cubtons on the young middy's uniform, t > 1 estate investments. When the sun com- menced to set and the curbstone brokers in real estate were looking for the three meals a day, the McDonalds, like many people overconfident in their luck, turned to mines. Working the Sucke e g one day, This was the largest and richest |t | aiteh ground holds out a few years, of all these sea torche mzte,” by which y navy are often called. with regular lens lenses gather tho ra throw them out again. of phosphoresc to which they had a worthles: itle and within nydraulic ram hing like it. o called in all the pros usty and —- Living Lanterns Awny the Ocenu. called the arries the brightest and most st Along its back n this way it gets its name g sailors in xactly like small bull's-eye lanterns s and reflectors. snt cells between the two, With a pan and ‘shovel he started 100 yards of the erumbling This was somo- down in the dark depths of the | occan there are living lanterns that are borno about to light up the darkness queer fish, A “midshipmite,” | ing “midship- the These disks are The and the reflectors There is a layer fully hts of othors, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them High-toned, wealthy manufroturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer chants, artioles which they know to bt infringemonts on the rights of proprie s | aware of the ri, Featherstone, a famous Montana char- | pectors, set them to work on his own | tors, and imitationsof well known goods acter, when there was not more than 100 | ground, and within a week knew that | We want to sound a note of warning & white men in the territory. A year | there gold all over within a radius ' the retallers to beware of such imita- later 30,000 miners were delving out gold | of two miles. Hundreds of acres in ad- | tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S LiT- in Alder gulch by day and exchanging | dition were located and then gold mi TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- it by night for farochips in Virginia | 1 ommen in earnest, thou he fered to you, refuse them; you do not City. Within three years the guleh | ground, like all placer ground found in = want to do wrong, and you don’t want to was dug out and the camp deserted. | late years, was low grade, Iny yourself liable to a lawsult Ben Now it resembles the wrinkled lava bed Today it is said to be the finest placer | Franklin sald “Honoesty is the best poli- | of an extinet voleano, while Virginia | gold proposition in tho west (every- | y”i it is just as true that ‘‘Honesty is City is not even a ghost of hev former | thing with money in it is known in Mon- | thebest principle.” self. | tana” as a proposition), and the brothers | - Thero are promises, nevertheless, of a | have not only got their money back, but | revival of gold mining in this distriet by | will make Several times more if the | Special Sale ol 0¥, W wor | and the entive effoct is as perfect as it T mingman with moncy, who has neser | pade by some skillful optician, The fish na treo for o Montana. shark, The | 18 80 constructed that when it is fright- ’ M a . ° | ened by some devouring se: | McDonalds were “duck soup.” They | &ed oy some dovouring sea monstct it I\ { were quietly moved over to Alder gulch | (At ¢lose itslenses und hide itself in | iy by a syndicate of sharpers who needed the darkuy 1t can turn its lantern off il . . “more money to develop properties.” | & After listening to lurid tales about former glories and vigilante ways for a month or more the brothers were sud- denly informed one evening of & new and vastly rich gold discovery in an un- worked portion of the guleh. The sharpers who had_located the ground o o nd on at will, and then An thor marine animal varn it { its dorsal fi Others again have con it is always “filled” and ready when wanted. has & luminous bulb that hangs from its chin, and thus throws the light before it to the approach of enemies, upholds a big light from the extremity of Still another : LA FRECKLA ——AND —— EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. stant supplies of a luminous oil that took the McDonalds over there the next LA MME M. YALE, havinz gained the reputa- day, and, by prestidigitation which ”ml: down their sides from ]Ihol lhlfi ton u"haln}: the most beautifvl woman ll‘v- v, 3y S Y ing rig] O S ig! o T 86 10 every wi n would have made Herrmann's eyes open, | st Gl & bright and constant ligh, =& ORGf DORULY: . N0 DITord S100 0 BRY. W02 dropped enough dust in the pan to make a great showing. " But the McDonalds refused to swallow the line. They had been told to look out for mining sharks and were only willing to nibble at the bait. They told the owners to go ahead and develop the ground and if it showed up well to report to them. Then they went to Phila- delphia and spent the winter dancing p seed oil cal value. process Shbl gy A New Pro luct. Artificial india rubber from cotton is_onc of the latest industria It is claimed to possess com roducts. mereial adaptations of peculiar practi- The manufacture involves a Hot yot given out to the public hile verer B who states that menting man who can bring her a case of Wrinkles she caunotremove or & bad compioxionshe cannot and_make naturally bewutiful. Under M. YALE'S sy Women from 75 years o made to 100k a8 fresh and lovely as U| younggirls — WRINKLES. \fme. M. Yale 18 offering special fnducements to husing thelr re week. To glve froo a jar of her REALAL i "This MArvelous reme- germans with their old society friends. | €XP¢ with cottonseed 0il 10 | 1¢'{s'known to be the only ibsorbent Food for In tho face of this discouraging result produce a varnish for paintings he ob- | fecding through the pores, ing the flesh plump s Rt Ll L tained a substance entirely foreign in | dnd fir. It is Mme. Yale's celobrated oure for the sharks started ahead to finish the ) i+ Wrinkles. In a single night's application women game. At a cost of several chousand dollars they built a flume, put in a hydraulic plant and gathered a pile of ioose dirt to wash down the ditch flume where the gold is gathered. Placer gold, as_everybody knows, is gathered by washing the dirt until the gold sct- tles to the bottom, and, euriously enough, with all modern science, this system has never been improved so as to make placer gold mining profitable by any other method. With hydraulie power the dirt is washed through the flume and the gold running along the bottom is picked up by little beds of quicksilver fixed below the bed of the flume, At the cleanup, usually at the end of the season, the gold 1s retorted from the amalgam. Grabbed the Bait. The sharks in this instance raised | i 50,000 for a gold dust fund, The dust was run evenly over the quicksilver, so that when the McDonalds arrived from Chicago there was everything to show an enormously rich ground. The broth- crs insisted on a cleanup after the first P it fore, the use of which, it is asserted, only 15 per cent is required of rubber 10 produce an article which can inguished from the ordinary crude india rubber, it is said, even by experts in the handling of the Arrangements have been made for its extensive manufacture and tion to the various purposes so long peculiar to the natural material. in no way be dis latter article. its applica ure ine. its makeup and properties to what was | sought—not e varnish, but rubber. simple is the process, as alleged, that protection of a afeguard, being, there- Sa is mot within the atent, the only in the ecre of the process, by — UVengalese Notlons. Among the Bengalese it (garunda) drives away snukes. Shout: ing “Ram! Ram!” drives away gho: Cholera that attacks on Monday or Sat- ay always proves fatal; cholera that attacks on Thursday never ends fatally. The flowering of the bamboo means fam- In fanning, if the fan strike the body it should be instantly the 'gennine said_that shouting the name of the king of birds knocked have be lo's e stom. n made 1o look 1vice 18—us Tt will be 18 week. Tho A guaranteed cu younger, Mme. lously as the food for {ven frec with each purs o1 it {8 $1.50 and $5.00 or Wrinkies. o|- LADIES LIVING OUT OF TOWN. 1ty Compl meus of ha are no remicdies send for het GUIDE TO BEAUTY. It will be matled free to any one sending 6 cents to pay postage. Itisa valuable book, and every woman should have one. Gives extracts from Mme Yale's famous Leclures on Beauty and gens eral advice to women, LA FRECKLA. man, woman or child affected with Freck™ inside of one week b, 0 send your orders fon remedics this kin Food will be t with your order free s opportunity. ' 1t you he nauies of Mme Yale's - Freckla, It matters not it i childhood 1o old ago. L& b very inatance aud leavos y beautiful, free from ation will remove sun- Price $1.00 per bottle. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. v nish.” A single a burn and tan, b 5 C greo with Mme, Yal fortnight’s run, and added 8o much joy »e times against the ground. When in b&a‘(,ue: ‘\.x’vn:l:“ to the sharks, If it had beena week’s ng aims the giver and receiver SXll oL suincting v Seibelany run the joy would have been greater. should both be on the same side of the | sucha médicine. It will turn any cane of gray hair The bait this time was swallowed with the most gratifying avidity. The Mc- Donalds fairly jumped at it. They paid threshold. with the nail; Tt is bad to pick one's teeth | Dick to lts orlgin If a snake be killed it should immediately be burned, for ali color L tion on the nate cireula- . Gray the condition of the ural coloring tion and toning up the nerves halr 18 g1 sed b % : they lose thelr tone affect 250,000 in cash tor the property, and | serpents that are so unwise as to permit Sloring matter. This hair tonio thought they were getting it cheap at | of having their lives taken ave inhab- cure for all - hatr dineasos i that, They mined the remainder of the water season, which is almost always | ! over by September 1, and finished only | 1 to find the amalgam left by the sharks. | ns In the absence of any accuratecanalysis, | * their feelings at that time can only be conjectured. The sharks in the meantime had jumped the country. One of them, named George Ha turned up near DeLamar, 1. T., last year and 0 promoted a salted mine called the Crying Jennie. This was an alleged sapphire deposit, and was ex- amined by a representative of Strecter the famous London authority on presious stones, and a large owner in the English syndicate's sapphire beds near Helena. The interesting pariof the story is that the McDonald brothers were not gold s0 completely as they thought. They pluckily took the 50,000 from the amalgam, with the determination to send good money after bad if the fates willed that way. They staked prosp tors, who traveled ail winter looking for properties. They abandoned g mans in Philadelphia to escape the a ited by the souls of hope thus to e 'he words Brahmans pe and work snake” and “tiger ever be used aft ‘crecpers and insect waken a sleeping physician, always come true. nischief. . Never ~ oY 5,000 p <0 DRUGG, g VY, 0 " RN "Benson’s IS THE BEST, % RELIEVES PROMPTLYand & Or Debilitated Women, should u SRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ- ence in toning up and strengthening her W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Dicector & Emouimer 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, PHONES—Residence 33 system, by driving through’ the proper channels “all impuritios, o Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. + My wife, who was bedridden for elgh. on months, after using JHradfleld’s Sims & Bainbzidge fed block Council Blufrs 1a. ~Attorneys-at-law Prac tice In ‘the state and Rooms 203-7-8-9, Shugat ral courts, which should nightfall. Call them Morning L 8Lops it falling in 24 hours and ouls ous growth: 16 not greasy; has & tfn] odo; kecps the hair in curl, Price $1.00 per bottle; 8 for $5.00. Send your orders in this week, or call for them and get the Skin food free. Congultation free, at the offico or by matl. FREE treatment iiven to each purchaser only. Address all orders to MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Specialist, 501 Karbach Blk, OMAHA. NE Special Notices: COUNDIL BLUFF3: JOR SALE-A co town and doiy reanons for s —— plete bottling works, in good #ood, paylng business. Good 5 Bee offl 560 300 acres, [ j 27.00. Large 1ist of farms, fruit farms and garden land. John ston & Van Patten, i 0, Y0U kuow tiat Day & Hess navo wome cliolce bargains i trult and garden land near his city? BSTRACTS and loans Farim and eity proparty. bought and sold. Pusey & Thomas, Counol ) TARDAGE Feleaned. dway pools, vaults, chimnoys At Taylor's grosery, 54) 70 RENT A 4-room house. Inquire of F. R Levin, 415 South 18t street ¥ BD— A g00d driving horse o keop for for'Tight driving. Good care. Ca Wednesday, 2132 Avenue B. winter emalo Regulator for two monihs 1& getting well J. M. Jomnsow. Malvern, Ark, Dravrrerp Reauaton Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Boid by Drugzists at $1.00 ber botil Retreat FOR THER Insane in charge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned Institution Is situated oo the high bluffs bac looking the city of Counell Bluffs, ious grounds, its bigh location and splendld view, make it a wost pleasing retrest for the aflicted. A staff of eminent physiciuns and a large corps of ex- perienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Speclul care given to lady pa- tlents. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply w0 SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - - Councll B‘lm. lowa WICK BALING PRESS. A 12-Tons-a-Day Machine at a 10-Tons-a-Day Pri any Cor Double-Stroke Press the World, Bales tight; draft light, Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now Isthe time to buy a hay press, 600 machines sold in the last 90 days. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3 COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORKS All kindsof Dyel, o0 Oléaniog done 1 ark Faded and nod fabrios made ioo: as good rompLl 0 new, Work done and olive fo all parts of country, Ben. prioe \lsk C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor. y, near North stera depote