St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
IOWA.

Wayne county is making an effort to raise
81, 900 to build soldiers monument.
The proposition to establish a city hospital
in Keokuk is taking practical shape.
There is hope in Des Moines of yet bein e
able to raise the $685. necessary to secure
the permanent location Of the state fair.
As vet no trace has been discovered of the
missing Ottumwa boy, Edward Pollard, who
disappeared about the 10th of last month.
The city Of Keokuk is refunding to the sa-
loonkeepers the balance due them, on their
license since the prohibition law took effect
Each day several put In their appearance for
their claims on the city treasury.
The body of an unknown man, aged about
90 wears, was found two miles north of Leon
last Saturday evening, with the throat cut
from ear to ear. The affair is shrouded in
the deepest mystery.
Two horses, one belonging to G.. E. Lloyd
and the other to VIM. Riley, were stolen last
Saturday night from st. Clair township, Mo
mona county. A reward Of 800 is offere d
for the horses and thief.
saloonkeper wrote to Gov. Sherman
asking If he could sell ''mumm." The gov
ernor wrote that he didn't know what
''mumm' was, but if ii contained alcohol it
was prohibited. sMumm" is very young
drink.
The Iowa Pharmaceutical association has
levied an assessment of 81 ON each of its
mem beers, for the purpose of trying a test case
in the courts Of the pharmacy law, relative to
the sale of intoxicating liquors, taking out
permits, etc.
severe hail storm passed about two miles
north of Webster Citrl on Friday afternoon
last. Large hail stones to the depth of two
inches. The track of the storm was about
two miles wide. and crops o. all kinds in its
track are completely destroyed.
Davenport brewery is manufacturing
''mumm" an alleged Intoxicating bev-
erage. A Democrat reporter says 1t is amber
in color and sparkling, and when drawn into
glass presents foamy top. He describes
it as delicious to the taste and relieving to
the tongue; and this though the reporter
could never endure lager beer. This one
assertion, however, spells the whole story
W. B. Wilson, of Council Bluffs, was out
horseback last Saturday looking for stray
horse. Returning home about 1890 O'Clock
in the evening he was attacked by highway
men. They grabbed his horse by the bits,
anu NucH Hc bilCu W away llOiH tuCHh W
whipping up his horse one of the assailants
drew small revolver and shot Wilson, the
ball striking rib and glancing around to the
back to where it came out. He fell from bis
horse and into the handrSof the robbers, who
went through his clothes for valuables. They
took from him $40 in money.
Creston Gazette, II; 1t is rumored that
Peter King county treasurer of TAYLOR coun-
ty, has defaulted in the sum of $685. 900. He
has turned over all his real estate and per
sonal property to his bondsmen, and it is
said that they will not come out whole. Our
| informant tells US that rumors have been rife
for some time about him, and that his de-
faulting is not very great surprise to many
only in the sum.
About 8 O'Clock last Friday evening fu-
rious storm burst upon Atlantic. The Coun-
| ell Bluffs Globe says of it: 1.-THE citizens
| became alarmed and retired to their cellars
and caves. Hail fell to the depth of several
inches and played sad havoc throughout the
entire place. Trees and crops in the imme-
date vicinity were badly damaged. After
the storm some of the stones were picked up
! and some of them measured eleven inches
circumference. This seems almost improb-
able, yet it is vouched for by citizens and
| the press of that city.