Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1890)
G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAiT , JUNE 29 , 1S90.-TWELVE PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 I'EAHL ST. Ilrllvcrrd by ( 'iirrliT In any part of tlioClly. II. W. Tll/rtN ) , - - - MANAOKK. Tirii'iioNist : : ' : HtnlUP'nOlnVe , No. 4 : ) . or. No. SI. MIXOlt 3IKXTIOX. N. Y. I . Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. . coal. The city council meets tomorrow evening. K. A. Baektnan , nt 1810 Second nvcnue , is rejoicing ever theiulvcnt of u boy baby at bis resilience. The remains of Frances Ballengef were yesterday tiiken from the receiving vault in Full-view cemetery and interred at wal nut Hill. Tlio licences of hnckmen , expressmen , etc. , expire on Tuesday and the city clerk Is busily preparing for tbc Issuance of licenses for an other year. Tickets for the boat club's reception nt Munuwu on July 10 won- placed on sale yes terday morning. The reception will bo u very enjoyable affair. Charles A. U'lllliims has boon appointed a regular mall carrier and William F. Bior- wfi-th and Edwin S. McCrury substitutes , the npKlntmcnt.s | ) to take effect July 1. The funeral of John , the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson , took place nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Avenue C. Death resulted from measles. The children , teachers and friends of the First Baptist church and Bancroft and Nich olas missions. Omaha , filled four motor cars yesterday afternoon en route to Palrmount nark. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in plenicing. J. M. Flagler Iris loft nt Tin : Uni : oflleo n nnmple of a barrel of curiosities which ho lias in his cellar. It is an old potato , Inside of ivhii h have grown two new potatoes , the new ones biirstiii } , ' open the old potato so as to be plainly seen : Thodilcujro distilling company has com menced suit against Llador & Kiel to recover f.T.C > on an unpaid bill , and T. J. Hay has sued the city for $5.000 damages alleged to have been sustained by fulling into an excavation on Franklin avenue. The Catholic mutual benefit association do- slros to return thanks to Messrs. Kd. F. Cogley , E. M. Thornton , John Kirhlnnd and Hob IJuiley who so ably assisted In their inin- Btrcl perfo'rtimnco , and to Mrs. F. G. PfciTcr who iumlhhed the costumes. Charles Young was yesterday fined ST and costs for disturbing the pence. The case against Ids partner , Gus Wies , was continued. Thomas Crinilrod was fined 8lO.il ) for vn- irrauey. George Clark who was booked for u like onVns" was discharged. Cora Patterson and another frail compan ion named AlrGlmpsey were arrested In Buy- Us : , park yesterdny morning and slated for vagrancy. They had been ordered out of town but fulled to go and were making a nuisance of themselves when arrested. Hev. William II. C'ullis will deliver a lec ture tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church. Subject , "Our Young Men. " The lecture will Im given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. Xo admission l'c ( > will IK > charged. Tlie public Is cordially invited to-.iltond. Tom Howmnn's IMJOIII for state treasurer is steadily growing. The local democrats are sure that his nomination can be secured and will send a delegation of seventy-live or onu luindri d of their number to the state convcn lion to work in his interests. They propose to taken bund along , and do it up in proper Btyle. A team belonging to a fanner who lives near C'lvsi-i-nt City Indulged in a runaway ( lash on Uroadway yesterday afternoon. They started near the corner of Ninth , street and slopped at the corner of Pearl , where they collided with a telegraph pole , smashing tin \Miiron and tearing the harness to pieces. No one was Injured. Thtvo vugs were rounded up yesterday and stowed away to await the convenience of Judge McCloo. John Webster , colored , was arrested by Deputy Marshal White for light ing and otherwise disturbing the pe.ico , and his CUSP continued until Monday morning. Peter Heck was charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Preparations are now In progress to make Manhattan ncaeh on the south shore of Mnn- nwa as attractive a place ns it has been dur ing previous seasons. I. . Brims is erecting commodious bath houses to u.ke the plueo of those destroyed by lire lust September. The beach will bo well liuhtod and every arrange ment made looking to the convenience of The celebrated Hogers' band will bo hero tomorrow to bo in attendance at the session of the C'hautaiKiua assembly which opens Tuesday ai'd will continue for eighteen days. The band Is well and popularly known here , having been in attendance at the Chuutuu- qua session of IKS ! ) . It is intended to have n concert given by tills bund in Bnyliss park tomorrow evening , if the necessary arrange ments can bo made. Special Agent Klchnrds is hard at work In this city collecting recorded data concerning real estate mortgages. In this county ho will have to go through sixty volumes of records , the majority of which are in printed form , giving two mortgages to a page. This shows over 30,000 mortgages during the p.ist ten years and all must bo gone through within three weeks. It is a tiroiomo task , but Cap tain Uichards has already made considerable headway. The Bnyliss park fountain is nt last in per fect running order , and is admired by thou sands. It worked perfectly when the water was tlrst turned on , and so exact was nil the work both on the fountain and foundation , that It stood level when put together and no changes were reiinred. | The poruhir decree is that it is a beauty , and it give.s. general satisfaction. The urns will bo filled with choice foliage plants by Alderman Casper , nnd then all will bo complete. The fountain will be- kept Mowing day and night all through the summer. J. G , Tlpton , real estate , 5''T Broadway. The Manhattan sporting hoadti'rsUS B- wuy. Oriental fancy goods , Japanese goodiin - l ortcd lirmvorks , etc. , at the Chinese bazaar , 037 Main st. I'EHHUXA / , 1'A It A Kit AMIS. J. Vf. Warner of Hancock was in the citv yesterday. Colonel John Uonlphun of St. Joseph was In the city yesterday , John N. Baldwin left last evening over the Northwestern for Chicago. E. A. Wlckhum is homo from a trip to Denver , Ogden nnd Salt Lake. George Itudlo came In yesterday morning from a trip to the Pacific coast. Sheriff O'Neill started out yesterday to spend Sunday on his farm near Hancock. Mrs. J. I , . Bell is entertaining nor friend Miss Saalo Gillilund of Kansas City , Mo. W. C. Pryor of Ued Oak was in the citv yesterday , the guest of his brother , J. 0. Pryor. Mrs. J. O. Phillippi and sister , Miss Tay lor , of Omuhit were visiting in the Blull's yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Groenleo of Knox county , Onto , nro visiting their daughter , Mrs. Dr. John Given of this city. This is their annual visit. visit.Tom Tom D. ICIng of T. D. King & Co. , quietly slid out of town yesterday morning headeil for Boono. The circumstances give color to u rumor that ho will return u benedict. S. A. Fish left yesterday for Hamilton , where he is to bo married this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Flab will return to this city next Friday and make their homo at No. JltXJ Avenue A. J , M. Lamb and family of St. Louis are visiting the family of Phil Aaron. Mr. Lamb is traveling salesman for the Woolson Kiileo company of Toledo , and will make this city his future homo. 9 J. C. Dlxby , steam nonting , sanitary engi neer , DIM Life building , Omaha ; 303 Merrtum block , Council Bluffs. A good hose reel free with every 10U feet of liiwo purchased at Blxby's. Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown ami bridge work , No. 13 Pearl. If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estnta security , at lowest iiitwi , see E. II. Slicufo & Co. , brokers , Broadway mid Main Aroct , up-staira. I THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS , The Result of the Census Enumeration Causes a Mammoth Howl , THE CHEEKY WORK OF BURGLARS , The CnlU to Sunday Worship The ConccrtH In Knit-mount I'urk I'rove Very Popular General ami Personal Notes. Last evening the city wiw filled with kick ers , and all because the eleventh census had not panned out satisfactorily. Captain Hlght came In for his shuro of the maledictions that were hurled about promiscuously , the enumerators received another largo share , and even Sui > crlnteiident Porter was not for gotten. Everybody wanted to kick about the result , and they didn't seem to euro who hap pened to get In the track of their anathemas. And it would hardly bo jilst to blame them for It. There Is no iiue.stlon but that they "had a Itlelc coming. " A f tcr boldly assorting for months tliut tlio UlutTs had n population of over fO.tWO , It was considerably more than nggravatlng to have the census supervisor put u veto or Its equivalent upon the whole thing nnd throw n p.ul of gloom over the city by declaring that tlicroweio not 'J'JUOO people ple who live and Imvo their being hero. Jt wus too bad , of course , but then what were they going to do about It. That was what the supervisor wanted to know , and nobody seemed to be sufllcieutly well posted to tell him. Tlio census was ovor. and what could they do ! That was the question , and it was n serious ono under tlio circumstances. Some of tlio kickers tried to find relief - liof in cussing tbo supervisor , but the supervisor Ilitnlly got tired of it and lie cussed back williu vim and relish that wns surprising Ha said ho hud hud enough of it , nnd wouldn't stand any more nbuso. If the people didn't like it tlioy could go straight to Omaha , or words to that eltcet. Ho had done ills duty , and that was all there was to it. Ho knew that everybody was enumerated with possibly ono or two exceptions , ami tbo citizens needn't blame him because ho haJn't limited up a lot of fictitious mimes. * Then somebody else chipped in nnd suid nobody wanted any fictitious mimes regis tered , nnd would bo well satisfied if they could only have boua fide residents , but they didn't liuve them and the city would drop to tenth place in tlio state. They stild tlio enumerators were u lot of sticks , nnd then the supervisor opened his fueo again. Ho wouldn't Imvo his men abused , as it was n direct insult to him. This was answered by another outsider , who said that if tlio supervisor wanted to shoul der it , all right , but no one had accused him of incompetency or neglect of duty. So it went , and people became excited. The hito evening rain failed to cool them down , and it will bo anything but u pious feeling lot of citizens who will jr. > to church today or stand around tlio BuylUs park fountain to ease their minds. IRISHMAN'S S1MC UMUHKLIjAS. Tii-Mori-ow anil During ; This AV < ; pk They Will ho Slaughtered at Ahout One-Hair From Any Prices Hver Afikcil for Inferior Goods hy Any Mouse in ThN Cily. " Ours are the colcbr.ited Lyons umbrellas. livery ono warranted line gold anil silver heads. Silk umbrellas for Toe , 51 , Sl.i'i , 81.50 up to SUM ) each. They will surprise you , and if you see them you will invest whutiicr you need one or not. Mull orders carefully filled on them and choicest handles selected the same as if you were hero in person. WHITE EMimOlDEIlED FLOUXCINfJS. 15U pieces on .special sale this week at half price. Cheaper limn you ever saw them be fore. fore.Como Como nnd get your white suits this week ut HEXUY EISEMAN ft CO.'S , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Agnin II ei ; I'd From. Tlio residence of William Knstncr , No. Oi.'i Third street , was entered Friday morning at an early hour , entrance being affected by tearing a screen from n rear window. The house was ransacked , but no valuables were found. Tlio prowlers then turned their at tention to tlio pantry , ami sat down to a luncheon of corned beef , bread and pie. They then tooic tlio milk pail and went out to the yard , where they tupped Kastner's old brindle eow. After tints securing their milk from the original paokaire thev departed. It was subsequently discovered that both Mr. Kastner and his wife had been chloroformed. Tliero is no eluo to tlio marauders , tlio only ti-.ico of them being a few delicate footprints between tlio house and cow yard. They closely resemble tlaoso of a woman , but 'may have been made by n youth. The eow re fuses to glvo any information nnd there is little probability Unit tlio burglars will bo ui > - prehemlod. _ The ChuiitaiKiua Openin * ; . The Clmntauquu assembly opens Tuesday afternoon at ! l o'clock with agrand concert by Koger.s' national assembly bind , which will play afternoon and evening every day of tlio session. la the evening there will bo addresses of welcome and eongrutujiitiou by prominent Ciiautauqua workers. Wednesday 11 a. in Dramatic mid humor ous readings by I'rof. Underbill , New York ; -IO : ! p. m. , lecture by Oo'ierul Freeman j S p. m. . illustrated lecturoby Dr. fJillett. Thursday afternoon , piano recital by Miss Neally Slovens , followed by lecture by Cou- ! oral Freeman. Evening , Illustrated 'lecture by Dr. Ciillett. Friday , July , grand patriotic rally , with morning oration by .Inliii Do Witt Miller of Philadelphia. In tlio atternoon nlnao recital by Miss Neally Slovens , followed by Grand Army of the Republic reunion , with addresses by General Freeman , General Morrow and others. In tlio evening grand vocal and in strumental concert by lingers' band , assembly chorus and leading soloists. Prof. Under bill , the noted dramatic reader , will give humorous readings from "Tlio Hivals. " Saturday forenoon Prof. Freeman will lec ture , and In the afternoon .luliu DoWitt Mil ler. In the evening select readings by Prof. Underbill and vocal scccctions by Mrs. Wads- worth. Tlio gasoline stove is moro dangci-ous than the unloaded gun. Save llfo and property by using tlio C. B. Gas and Electric Unlit Co.'s gas stovo. o If you wish to sell your property call on Ihu Jiidd & Wells Co. , C. B. Juud nruslduul , OOJ Uroudwuv. Desirublo dwellings locateil in all parts of the city , for rent by E. H. Shoafo ft Co. , Broadway and Main st. up stairs , From now until July 1 wo nro going to knock nil previous attempts nt low prices. Wo will guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you over bought the sumo quality or inouov returned. Best quality India chalilos H and fi cents yard. Good sateens s , 10 nnd 13 * . . ; cents yard : the quality cannot bo dupli cated In the city ut the price. All of our fancy dross buttons at just half prlco. Just think of it. Where can vou got sucli bar gains J Only at Cully's. Wo will sell you yard wldo sheeting po yard that is bettor than Luwrcnco L. L. Good yard wldo bleached muslin Do yard , worth 6. Good dress ginghams D' o yard , worth b.Sf. Wo will save you monuy on all white goods , lace tlnuncliigs , gloves , mitw , hose , corsets , fans and parasols. Baby cups at your own prlco ; wo Imvo too many. If you should happen to want a line wool dress wo will save you at least W per cent. If you are uftor bargains wo nro bound to got your trade. Ludlcs' imported hum stitched hand- korchlofs , fie , worth lOc. 1 louts' imparted hem stitched handkerchiefs , lOc , M for 35c , Unit nro worth' Just double. This is pretty largo talk ; call and see the goods and satisfy yourselves. Wo glvo u handsome present with each and every cash purchase to tlio amount of $1. S2S Broadway , C. C. Cuj.i.y. Carpet Iteiiiiiiint Sulu. Wo will commence July 1 and sell until all sold our remnants In pieces to suit customers for rugs , etc. Velvet carpets at 75o tofl.'O per yum. Body hrusscls at 70o to SI per j'urd. Tapestrv brussels ut 60o to 7fio per yum. Ingrain , all wool , tXJoporyiml. Fringes , jilusho.s and upholstery goods ut cast. Nuw 1 * your cuanco to get a Una rug cheap. COUNCIL BLUFFS CAIU'ET CO. j The CnlU to Prayer. Second Presbyterian Services at 11 o'clock this afternoon led ny F. L. Huyden. Subject , "WlmtShall I Do With Jesus ! " Pllate.s question to the mob. Sunday Ki'liool ut I o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Borean Baptist Dlvlno service morning nnd evening. Children's chnpol day exer cises will be a siwclnlty In the evening. Tin Sunday school meets at 11:15 : a. in. Plcuso ' bo ouo'of the number present. First Baptist Near iiostofllce. D. It Cooley , pastor , liov. William Culllss , the noted evangelist , will preach at 10w : : a.m. and In union service in First Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Sunday .scltool , 13 m. Christian endeavor , 7 p. in. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chun-h Corner Eighteenth street utid Fifth avenue , Gcorgo II. Bennett , pastor. Preaching nl Id : 'tO ' a.m. hud nt 3 : ( K ) p.m. Sunday school at 11 : l.'i and class meeting nt 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 : p.m. Allure welcome. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Twenty-fifth street und Avenue B. Preaching at 10:1)0 : ) bv Hov. J. L. Piersou uml nt 8 o'clock by liov. Henry Luring. Sunday school meets nt tinstead ) : ) ( ) of at : 'M. Prayer meeting Thursday owning ut t o'clock. All are welcome. First Presbyterian Coiner of Willow nvcnuo and Seventh street , Hev. Stephen Phelps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10tla.m. : : ( Sabbath school ut 13K : ( ) in. Young people's meeting at 7:00 : p.m. At 8:00 : p.m. there will bo u union go.ipol meeting in this church , conducted bv Hov. W. B. Culllss , D.D. , und Mr. li. C. Sargent. AH cordially Invited. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Corner ol South First street and Broadway. DoWitt C. Franklin , pastor. Sermon by tlio pastoi at 100 : : ! u. in. unds p. in. Sunday school at 13 in. Epworth league and class meeting at 7 p. m. A warm reception nnd cordial wel come to all. Congregational Services this morning. Tlio Hev. Dr. E. Corwin of Chicago , a tuojt eloquent uml interesting pulpit orator will preach. Union services in tbo Presbyterian church in tlio evening. Y. 1 * . S. C. E. at (5:13. ( : A cordial welcome is extended to nil. Kov. Culllss will conduct tlio gospel meetIng - Ing ut tlio Young Men's Christian association rooms this nfteriioou at 4 o'clock. The meet ing Is for men only. Mr. Sargent will bo present to sing. All men are cordially , in vited to attend. Trinity Methodist South Main street , op posite Eighth avenue. S. Alexander , pastor , residence 330 Eleventh nvoiiuo. Preaching 10.-iOu. : m. and 8 p.m. Class meeting 0:13 p. m. Sunday school 3iO : : p. m. Epworth league 7:15 : p. in. Prayer meeting Wednes day 8 p. m. Church of Christ ( Scientist ) HO Broad way , near corner Main street , up stairs. Service every suudiiy at ! l p. m. Enquiry meeting every Friday II p. in. , at residence IMM High School avenue , corner Glen avenue. All uro welcome. Seats free. The poor and needy nro cordially invited to attend these meetings. AFTEIl YOUIl Henry ISIsenmn & Co. arc After Your Dollars , nnil In Oriler to Get Them They AVIII GIvu You llio Greatest Ilai' ains You Kver Saw Over n Dry Gooils Couutoi Ueail This List of llurjiiiim toi-Tliln "Weok. 10 yards good American chalUes for 3."c , 10 yards best Manchester English chullies for-l-'e. 10 j arils of good American sateens for -ISc. 11) ) yards of extra flue India linen for -Isc. 10 yards of good chiimbray suitings for 'ISc. 10 yards of best apron ginghams fcr 4Sc. 3 , ° i dox. best outing cloth blouses at 4is'c each. 35 do/ ! , silk striped vests ( ladies ) ntIbc cacti. fi'i ' doz. best quality lisle "thread vests atISc each. fill diw. goo.l summer corsets at-ISo each. And thousands of other similar bargains allover ever tlio bouse. The above goods will bo sold to consumers only , and the quantity is limited to 10 yards to each purchaser. Don't miss these bargains nt Henry Eso- nmu St Co. , Council Bluffs , la. Mull orders earcfullv filled. UOSTOX STOH1J , COUNCIL IHjUI'MAS. A Vow of Our Specials For Tills AVeck. 1'eruso tlds carefully. Something Inte resting to almost every family can bo found in these columns. Don't fail to como early , as there are bargains laid out each day that many times don't last all day. Visit the Bos- tor. Store. There you can always Jlnil wo ' usually do even a little better than'wo adver tise. tise.U.'iO dozen blade and colored mitts. Wo claim to bo able to show you better value by far than can bo found elsewhere in the west. Note our jirices Hie , S2e , 2.1C. ! ! 'ic , Meir , c nnd5)e.Vo ) call your special attention to ourLTie , : ( , HDcandMo mitts , fully 25 per cent under value. A bargain in white goods. All our 2."e and i le stripes and checks marked 1'Jo for this week nt least while they hist. Hosiery In this department wo claim to have no competitors.Ve show a complete line of ladies' , misses' , children's and in fants' fast blacks. AVe guarantee every pall or money cheerfully refunded. Ask to see our ladies' fust blacks nt r > u and il.lc. You will agree with ns it is the best hose you oversaw for the money. ' Our chiluren's two-by-two ribb at 25e lias no equal } nil sizes for 2f > c. At le ( ) nnd 12'i/e / wo show the best fast black stocking in tfio country. CD 501) ) pieces Moino ribbons at Ic a viird. Special prices on staple colors in all silk ribbons for this week. No. 5 ribbons for i > c. No. 7 ribbons for 7c. No. U ribbons for ( Jc. No 12 ribbons for 12c. Is'o , 111 ribbons for Hie. The above nro all good colors , regular stock , nnd all silic gros grain and satin edge. The above prices good lor this weuk only. BOSTON STOHli , Fothcringham , 'Whitoluw & Co. , Council Bluffs , In. > S. B WnUsworth ft Co. , 207 Pearl street , loanmoney for Lombard Investmentcompany. Dt-rnpspy Bros. , 10. " > Main street , is the only .ilaeo in town where you can got fresh and delicious confectionery. Ailvieo to Vounjj Men. It is the maddest folly in the world for a man to saddle himself with debts , if hoover ever expects to puy them , says Texas Siftings. If you once acquire the habit of paying debts and fall behind , it will bo very ilillicult to catch up unless you take to robbing trains and meet with phenomenal success , which Is too im probable a contingency to justify a young man taking any risks. Ono who inherits wealth and goes on year after year spending a little more than his Income , will become poor in time , and will ulti mately bring his grny-hairod father and other distant relatives to their respect ive tombs by running for olllco. Living beyond their means lias brought multi tudes of other highly respectable people to ruin , hence the safest way Is to sturt a big daily newspaper in a small town , and in a short time you will have so much moans , so many corner lots , and such an immense cash balance that it will bo impossible for you to live beyond your means , even if you should keep a fast yueht and other expensive necessi ties. ties.A A man who is in debt walks In the midst of perils , if he is fool enough to walk. Ho should ride in the street cars , and then it will bo impossible for him to walk in the midst of perils. Got ahead and keep ahead , and your success is tolerably sure , particularly if thosherilT or man with your note of hand is trying to catch up with you. _ _ _ _ _ _ Origin of the Term "Pin Mont'y. " Pin money is a lady's allowance of money for horown personal expenditure. Long uftor the invention of pins in the fourteenth century , the inukor was al lowed to sell them in open shop on the 1st and 2d of January , says the Dry Goods Chronicle , It was then that the court ladies and city dames flocked to the depots to buv them , having first been provided with money by their husbands. When pins became cheap and common , the .ladies spent their allowances on other faiu'les , but the term pm money remained in vogue , EISEJIAN'S ' :1LOVE : SALE , .It T Fifty Dozen KltT Gjoves Given Away foi 25o a Pair. > ! _ j Two Pair to KncVi Piiroliaier anil No Sloro .Slightly DiUllMKOll anil Solleil tliO' Ciuiso of tlio Ijilu'l'i-l ; ' C8. Every pair of these gloves wore formerly sold for $1.50 , $ i ahtl W.W ) a pair. This .sale for Monday only , so don't try und put off the purchase Inter. If you want them you must bo on hand Monday. Thov nro u snap bar gain. H'r.NUY E'lSKMAX ft CO. , Council Bluffs , la. Choice rcildenco property centrally located for sale by E. II. Klieafo St Co. TUltKlHIl PUMSII.MK.YI'S. The ISnstlmulo Abolished In the Kit- ropcun Part , of the Kmpli-c. In Turkey twenty years ago men were hanged for trifles ; tradesmen who sold short weight might bo nailed by the ear to their * rvn doorposts , and potty thieves , as well as men who were im pertinent to ollleials or who refused to pay their taxes twice over , were has- limited on the solos of the foot. This last punishment , by the way , was lighter or cruel according as the patient was accustomed to go barefooted or to spend his life in babouohcs. The water- carriers , porters , street fruit-sellers , and peasants generally , whoso soles were like lioi-n , cared little for twenty-five cuts with the bamboo , but to tradesmen , clerks and women the stripes were ex cruciatingly painful and brought weeks of lameness. The present sultan has abolished the bastinado in the Kuroponn part of his do minions , says Temple Bar , and practic ally done away with capital punishment , except for brigandage and for attempts of _ assassinating high ofllcials. Even brigands , however , are only hunt'ed when they have laid hands on foreigners and caused an outcrv in the European press. Genuine Turks seldom find their way into jail , saving for inurdor.or ina bility to pay taxes , and the murders are often committed under the influence of religious fanaticism , when the Mussul man , driven mad by the fast of the Hum- adanor by the rejoicings of the Bairam holidays , runs amuck with a knife among a crowd of Giaours. Such offenders , however , are always leniently dealt with by the pashas , unless , of course , they happen to kill a foreign Christian , hav ing an ambassador lo avenge him. In Turkish prisons the Mussulmans and Christians are kept apart , and the former , a grave and gentleman-like look ing set of men , bask in the sun most of the day , smoking , and thov perform fre quent ablutions at the trickling fountain in the middle of their airing yard. They give no trouble , and wait with the ut most patience until it shall please Allah to open the prison doors for them. The Christians , a heard of Greeks , Bul garians and Macedonians , with the most villainous faces , morals and manners imaginable , have to bo ruled witn a tight hand to bp kept from strang ling one another. When it becomes necessary to hang one of these gentry the Greek goes to his puiushinunt struggling and howling ; the'Park makes no more ado about the matter than if he were yoing to hava his head shaved. As the Turkish exchequer provides no hangman or ropes for executions , some curious tilings occasionally happen. Not long ago a Turk who had to bo hanged at Kirdjoli walked about the town for an hour with two soldiers who had boon ordered to execute him. These soldiers did not mean to buy a rope with their own money , and they failed to bor row one. Eventually thev broke into a stable , stole a rope , and hanged llioir man from a nail over the door. A PHHPISrUAIj MOl'IOX PUMP. Novel Means of Kcnnomi/.lnj ; Labor at Ocean Iteacli. Underneath the pier of the Bond wave power company at Ocean Grove , N. .J , , a mammoth iron egg floats upon the top of the waves , says the Now York Times. In mild wcuthor the cfftf bobs up serenely , rising to a bight of about four teen inches above the dead level of the sea , but when the weather is rough and great rollers come rushing in , the egg rises forcefully upward live feet or more. It can not sot loose , for it is made fast to the iior ) by long , strong arms of iron. Up from the top of the mammoth egg a rope runs , and after it has passed over a pulley it stretches on shoreward and at last cnto-s a wooden building situated upon the beach. In the building is a pump , and the rope is In connection with it. Tlio pumiUs lifting about three thou sand gallons of water it minute , raising it distances equivalent to the height of the waves. The explanation of the apparatus and the work it is doing is that Mr. N. O. Bond , whose namesake the Bond Wave Power company is , has successfully com pleted an experiment undertaken prim arily to determine if it wore possible to make the ocean , by the motion of its waves , pump enough of itself into Wes ley lake to make that lalco a body of salt water. There are people living in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove who , considering that the sources of the water of Wesley lake are in swamp lands , judfje that the lake is to some extent - tent a health-menacing body of water , and they have for some time wished that it might bo salted. Mr. Bond says that lie will have no dilliculty in making Lake Wesley suit , and ho expects to do .t this summer. Ho says that ho is por- 'eetly satisfied that his now wave ma chine will not only do the work which it was especially devised to do , hut lie is ilso assured that It will bo found a val uable machine for t'olng other things which need to bo done economically. Is There nil Onyx Trust ? "There Is no onxy trust , " said B. .T. Solemn n of California to a reporter for Lhe Chicago Tribune. "Dispatches from Now York a day erie io ago stated that all the onyx quarries n Mexico had been purchased by a New York syndicate which proposed to secure i monopoly on this ornamental stone. It wus claimed that the syndicate would mt the price iup higher than the ElTol ! ewer , but that people would bo forced to pay the prices , for the combination would own nil the onyx in this country. That is extremely misleading , for the > est onyx quarries in the world uro in 1'uliforniu. The onyx of Solano county s unexcelled In beauty. Larger slabs ire quarried there than In any plaeo In his country. The quarries are only ivo miles from the water and the onyx rom Mexico has to bo transported him- Ireds of miles. The California onyx is translucent uml requires no bright trim- nlngs to dlspluv it. If it wore not the tout California's millionaires would not ship it to Now York to furnish their mstorn houses. C. P. Huntlngton lias ust shipped u big quantity to Now York ? lty. Onyx is being discovered every Ittle while in California so much so , n fact , that before long It may bo ono of he leading exports of the stato. With this in view It would b imponniblu to secure a monopoly by buj ing a few mines u Mexico. THE ROMAXCy A VOICE , Sims Hooves In Hoslon Globe : Durltif n long court * * } of provincial tours I cntiu to llio conclusion , many yours since , tliu cathedral towns are the most dull am lifeless places on the face of the earth and the altof quasl-gontiltty which Ii assumed by the better class of Inhabl tuiitt < , together with their ten parties iitul the scandal talked thereat , fjrowi very wearisome to men of the word Particularly "phai'Isaleal' ' too Is theli observance of the Sunday , when eaol "fashionable" ilamo necks to excel hei nclfjliboty In fjot'Keousness of her Sab bath raiment ; but 1 fear there Is imm wonlly jealousy than religious fervor litho the bosoms of these edifying church' fjoors. IloehuHter proved no exception to this rule , and Its belligerent bishop was ties' potic both In his sucredotal and private character , tolerating no laxity or In- ( liiToroneo towards either himself or his high olllee. Mrs. Wlnthrop was a puny , frail woman , possessing neither will nor In dividuality. In the days when ho was but a struggling cleric her husband had Hcarcoly deigned to consult her wishes oven on house hold alTafrs , and when ho reached plscopal rank , no more was this incoko wife accounted as of importance in his social or domestic relations , but ho loved their only daughter with an atTootion .surprising in one of so uncongenial a na ture. She was a bright , fair-haired girl , just blooming into womanhood , and his lordship - ship of Rochester thought nothing too precious or too good for his cherished child. Dr. Winthrop was fond of mimic , so was his daughter , and to hear her lovely voice in the cathedral choir made the proud prelate tin-ill with emotion. Con stance and her musical talent touched the only wealc spot in the bishop's na ture , and under hits regime the arts of music and singing were prominent fea tures in Rochester society. The leading tenor parts were sung by Henry Shot-stone , a good-looking young fellow about twenty-three years oldwho was a "toller" in the principal bank of the city , and pos.-essing a singularly sweet and powerful voice. Many an invitation to private concerts and musical parties was refused by young Sherstonc , and people called him self- ceiled in consequence particularly as it was known ho attended all gatherings at the episcopal palace though when ques tioned as to the cause of Ills absence from other entertainments , ho generally sought refuge in the excuse of not foei- iiifj well. This statement did not meet with much credence , and ns 1 have said , the young bank clerk wa cited as a sad example of vanity und self-esteem. Whcn.howoyer , he did consent to sing , all was forgotten and forgiven in the pleasure of listening to his powerful and sympathetic voice. The real cause of Henry Sherstone's refusal of the courtesies extended to him was simply bushtulness. Instead of being - ing vain lie was retiring and shv , pos- hc.-sing little eonlidonco in himself , and it required a great oil'ort on his part to ' screw up his moral courage to the'point of appearing in society. This weakness ho scarcely ever con fessed , but Constance Winthrop had seen through and understood his na ture , liking him the better for what her father styled his "humility , ' ' though whenevertho young clerk happened to meet the bishop's daughter lie only lifted his hat and quickly turned away ; and in the choir lie remained apart from her unless their musical duties brought them together. Ho was advised to study vocal music under a llrst-clnss maestro , and this ho did as far as his duties in the bank would permit him. Ho began now to acquire that confi dence in himself which had previously been wanting that nervous self-reli ance whica marks every man who knows ho can be "equal to the occasion. " Dr. Winthrop was anything but pleased at the young bank cleric's ad vance in lyric fame. As long as his line tenor voice was at the bishop's disposal , to bo used for the purpose of adding tcr liis lordship's honor and glory , well and good , but any tiling outhido of this ho de clined to tolerate. ' So it eamo to pass that young Shor- stono's magnificent voice was seldom heard in the cathedral or at the palace , and the bishop would remark to his friends with pompous solemnity : "I have grave doubts of that young man Shorstone. 1 fear ho is drifting into evil courses. " Constance Winthrop thought often and sadly of Henry Shorstono and his exqui site voice , and many a night did she dream of the duets they used to sing to gether awaking to regret that she might hear those notes no more. It happened one morning towards the end of summer that Floury Shorstono , feeling tired and overworked , sought a few hours' leave of absence , and obtain ing a brief rospjto from work , went lor a short ramble into the country. Kent , Kngland's finest county , was looking its very best , the hops wore glorious in their wealth of blossoms , the Medway lay calm In the noonday sun , and the great cathedral's majestic proportions dwarfed all that lay within its shadow. Listlessly wandering Henry found at length a shaded nook , whore , easting himself down upon the verdant sward , ho sought repose In the pleasures of thought and memory. At length , taking the manuscript of n now sonn from his pocket , ho commenced singing the opening lines to himself in a low tone. "Mr. Sherstono , " said Dr. Winthrop's daughter , suddenly advancing from the shade of some neighboring tree , "your voice has attracted me hither ; how greatly it has improved. " "Miss Wintlirop , " lie exclaimed , un covering and rising hastily , "this is in deed an unexpected honor. " "Honor , Mr. Shorstono" "Yen , you are Dr. Winthrop's daugh ter. " "And you , Mr. Shorntono , are pos sessed of most uncommon gifts. " "To bo a wretched bank cleric is , in deed , an uncommon gift , " ho echoed with a depth of melancholy satire that wont to her heart. "Hut , " she said , "there is a bright future opening before you : I am certain you will make a inline , 'a ' "What's in a name , " ho replied bit terly. "My father won a name in the iiorvlco of his country ; and I , the son of Colonel Slun-htono , dead threey.ears ago , inn left a drudge in a public bank. " "You never thought enough of your self , " she obr-orved soothingly. "Ah ! Mies Wintlirop , it Is because- thought so much of myself that 1 feel so unhappv , but I am soon going away , where I shall try to forgot " "What ? " she interrupted , "you are 1'olng a way V "Yos , 1 shall soon leave ' this plaeo never to return unles.s 'relieved by this load of insupportable minory. " "O , don't go , " escaped Involuntarily From her lips ; then t > ho looked on the ground , blushing painfully. Ho grow wry pain but continui-d ' 'Miss WiiiUmip , I am g Hg abroad this month. 1 believe in what jou say , that 1 ahull muko u imiuuj but uowr uuu I forgot what I Imvo gone through. " Hi paused , but she remained silent , and hi resumed : "I am not of those who cease to re momber'.and lean never forget your kliu notice of mo In the past. The world OH teemed mo frivolous and vain. I was nose so , but 1 shrank Into myself because o inv position.- This period of my llfi will soon como to an end. While o'theri slighted , you nlone , Miss Winthrop foomed to pity and understand me , and : thank you for your gracious toleration o the poor bank clerk. " "Mr. Slierstono , you wrong mo bi using the word toleration. I have a triu esteem for vou. " "Miss Winthrop , " ho said earnestlv "do not epeak so kindly to mo. I fear lest I forget that vou are " "What I over shall bo , " she said has Illy ; "your sincere friend. " "O , forgive mo , " ho cried suddenly "but it is you you , who are the cause o my misery. " "I"she echoed in surprise ; "why an 1 the cansoV" "Because I have dared to love you , ' ho answered ; "but forjrlvo my temerity and presumption. It is all 1 ask. For give me. " "What is this I hear , unhallowec scoundrel ? ' ' thundered the bishop * ! voice , an striding suddenly forward lie stood between them. "Away with you presumptuous rascal , before I minis ! your impertinence as it deserves. ' ' "O father , father ! " she entreated ; "d ( not speak so ; do not bo angry , rememboi ho and I have known eaeli other almost from childhood. " Henry Sherstono stood proudly erect and looked the bishop full in the eyes , "Of course , my lord , ' * ho said ( irmly , "you consider mo deserving of youi wrath , but recollect I am a gentleman's 8011. " . "Ho\V dare you bandy words with mo , sir ? " roared the enraged prolate. " 13ut I shall not condescend to argue with you. Fortunately for you you are leaving the place , had it been otherwise you should have been turned away. " "It is ungenerous of your lordship thus to assail my weakness , " said Henry Shorthstono , sadly , "yet never mind. Farewell , Miss Winthrop"and raising Ills hat , the ban kelork walked onwards. But ho cast a nagoniy.ed glance buck- ward at the girl which nerved her to desperation , and springing after him ere her father could detain her , she caught his hand and looking earnestly into his face , said "Henry , wherever you may go , al ways remember Constance Wintlirop. " "Great lieavcns.sliouted ! the bishop. "Yes , father , before ho leaves this plaeo forever , I toll you , I love Henry Slierthstone. " * * * * * I had boon singing In the French capi tal and from there passed on to the scene of some of my earliest successes La Scala , Milan , which was then occupied by a kind of "scratch" company , fore most among whom was a countryman of my own , known as Signer Dortoni , who had lately gained fame on the Italian stage. 1 was more than pleased to learn this of one in whom I took great personal in terest , and for whom on several occasions I had , as it wore , stood lyrical sponsor. Among'my friends then in Milan the few days proceeding my reappearance at La Scala passed pleasantly away and the chief of my special intimates was one Dr. Frasior , a good natured young fellow from "over the border. " with a certain .shrewd humor about him. He was liberal in money matters , butte to pay a single penny beyond the actual sum due for a debl lie over obstinately declined. In all ways Angus Frasier was most estimable his wit was perhaps lacking in Hibernian sparkle , but though slow it was sure. Ho wild once during a dinner at the ' . 'embassy : " "So much lias boon spoken in praise of Dublin car drivers that I suppose it is only there 'Carmen' can bo played or suiif , ' in perfection. " On the last night of Signer Cortoni's engagement I occupied a quiet seat in the stage box. "Sonnambula" being the opera. Its light music snite.l him ad- mirablv , and lie excelled in mezzo coloring ingAt the end of the phase , which lie " . " I heard sung "compassionate. some commotion in a neighboring box , and , ascertaining that a .young lady hud fainted I went round with the object of olToring assistance. She was a pale-faced , fragile girl , and her mother seemed a weak , nerveless woman. Accompanying them to their carriage , she told mo her daughter had for Bomo time been subject to fits of melancholy. She had been ordered to Italy for change , and as she had a pas sion for music she hud been taken to the opera as a last resource. Karly the following morning Dr. Fraser called upon me. "My dear Hooves , " said he , "you Imvo rendered a signal service to a patient of mine. " "Of yours ? " I echoed in surprise. "Yes , the young lady you gave assist ance to last night is a source of no little concern to mo. She and her mother- speak warmly of your kindness. Do come ever with mo and cull upon them. " "With pleasure , " I answered ; "but who are tnoy ? " My friend entered into a long state ment of the circumstances of the ease , and ended by saying if her tendency to melancholia cannot bo cured it will un doubtedly prove fatal in a short timo. " Hotlines I found myself talking to the girl's parents , and it seemed to mo that her father , though apparently a brusque , hash-natured 'man , foil his daughter's condition far more acutely than did her wealc , insipid mother. "Oil , " ho said to mo almost piteonsly , "I would willingly renounce all I possess could I recall the past , and see my child happy once more. " And talcing Fraser and myself into his eonlidonco , ho told the whole story of the why and wherefore of his daughter's state of despondency , which change of scone and traveling could not alleviate nay , it oven seemed more pronounced Hineo listening to "Somnainbula" the previous night. The old man's story surprised as much as it interested me , and on leaving the hotel in company with Fraser his answers to certain questions of mine confirmed a decision 1 had already como to. "Angus , " I declared , "I'll euro Unit girl yet. " "You ? " ho wild , surprised. "Yes , I muko no pretensions to medi cal lore , but " "If you can help the poor girl hi any way , " lie observed , "I shall only bo too happy. " "Ilut shall I get the fees ? " asked I , laughingly. " dear Hooves " lie said "My , , seriously , "It is not a trivial mutter. IJraln mls- ulilof wo can do little to arrest ; but if you can alleviate her condition in any way , do so for heaven'H sake. " "When shall you call upon them iiL'uin ? " " "Tomorrow morningunles9 summoned uurlior. "Well , say tomorrow , Fruncr , and let mo come with you. " "Agreedmy dear follow , " said Angus , nnd a thousand thanks , lam deeply In terested in her cane. Komombor , Mio Is nil only child. " That night I slnpt little , but thought of the pant , and of the checkered ways nf lif < , and m-xt day , accompanim ! by kind-hi'urti'd Angimanil anuthi'i-friuud , I cutIfil ujiun tinfamily. . The parents d us m ihutr drawing room , Tl. girl , who seemed weaker than over , lay ujion a eotu'h. After wo had exchanged salutations , I an Id : "Permit ino to Introduce Slgnor Cer- tonl. " "Why , fltirelv , " cried the astonished father , "It In 1- " "Henry Sherstono ! ' ' passionately ex- elalineil the poor invalid , rushing Into ? the outslrolelied arms of the supposed "Slgnor. " Hy far the most astonished and da- 4 , llghtod of all wus the sol-dlsunt bunic clerk. It was the reallxatlon of his llfo dream u dream that ho had never dared to hope might como true and there Is now no happier couiilo than Henry Sherstono and his wife , Conslauca Winthrop. Ho Woultl Itavi-i\oeiitcil : Ills Threat * The Hon. George I ) . Ulsheo of Huol field saw General Butler over at Poland Spring Sunday and ho aeeldentallv eamu into eloso proximity to him In the crowds on the nlu//.u , says tlio Lowistim Journal. Mr. Ulsheo was as good a sol- dler us ever went to war , and be.sldea J getting a full dose of camp life and HOI- - vice ho got eighteen months of short fodder and hard bedding In rebel prisons. Finding himself near General Butlorund finding the old gentleman cordial and good-natured , he said to him that ho supposed ho owed his llfo to him. Gen eral Butler wanted to know how. Mr. Bisboo called to his mind the time when the commandant of a certain southern prison was going to hung a lot of the union prisoners. At that time General Butler had Fit/-llugh I.eo and some of the other southern leaders in his keep- Ing. The reported outrage to northern prisoners fired Butler's sense of tem poral retribution , and he threateni'd to string up his prisoners if a single union prisoner was hanged. "I was one of those union prisoners , " said Mr. Blabce. "and I reckon that you saved my neck. " The eye of General Butler lighted up wonderfully. lie lifted his chin , looked at Air. Bisboo and then said with ener gy : "I'm glad to know you , sir , and I say to you todtiy that I well renu-inbor , that occasion , and that , by thunder , I * < would have strung 'em up and loft "em hanging to this very day if they had done what they said they were going to do. " Valuable Silver SluiroM. An Australian widow with the itu-omo of $ li.jJOO ! ( a year is the fashionable sen sation in London. Her story illustrates what can bo got out of u silver mine In New South Wales. The lady's husband paid XliJ. ) for certain shares In this mine. When ho died not long ago tlio shares wore comparatively valueless , and ho thought ho was leaving bis young wife in destitution. Shortly after his death tlio shares rose suddenly to u price so marvelous that tlio widow sold one-half of her shares for 100,000 , and is now re ceiving Xii",000 annually for the other half. An AiiHlrnlian Vle\v. Colonel Morgan , at one time consul general to Australia , says the Now York Tribune , gives many a merrv half hour to his friends with recollections of hia life there. t "Vou can imagine the opinion tbo * " Australians have of us , " said Inat Cliiimborlin's tbo oilier night , "for at a banquet I gave to cololmilo a national holiday one of the natives came up , and pressing me cordially by tlio hand , said ; 'Colonel Morgan , sir , I am delighted to grasp tbo band of a man who represents a country where there are no gentlo- iiinn. ' " 4O9 DQUGLAS---STREET. - - . On account of our largo and increasing Practice , wo have REMOVED to more spacious and con venient olliuos. Drs. Betts & Betts , .I40fl Douglas St. F. M. ELLIS &CO.r ARCHITECTS Ana Building Superintendents. Kooms WO iind KB lleo llnllilliiir. Omaha. Neh. , nnd Itnoiiis'.MI and ' . ' 111 Merrliun Illo-lt , Council Hlnirs , In. UoiTospomloneo solicited. J. 1) . KIIMI-.NIISON , Pros , II. I , . .Sui'OAiiT Vlcu-prcs. CIMUI.IU 11. H.tNNAX , Caslllor. { CITIZENS STATE BAKU' ' OK COl'NCII. 1ILUKKS. Paid up Capital $ K > 0,000.00 Surnlus and Profits fiO.OOO.UO Liability to Depositors 1(50,000.00 ( DIIIW-IOIIS : I. A. Miller , ! ' , O. fileiison , K. I ; . SliiiKart , K. K. Hurt.I. I ) , Kdiiiiiiison , Clmrl < ! 4 V. llanimn. Transact Koneral l.uiilJnu' busi ness , l.uwsl L-apllal urn ! surplus of any hatiU In Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. I71OU triidoor siilo A rpmrter section ( rood 1 Nebraska land. Will lal.i > horses or cat- llo , No. I'M Klil i ) St. , Council HI nil's. vv ANTKD-ABlrl at thu K. U. House , I5U Hoiilh ! > lh st. \\rANTKI ) to Trade -Horse and uiiUKy < > n O. > T lot lii Council Illull's. luijulru ut Foun tain cigar store. IOST-On Uroadway Imlwi-im Piano M'f'g ' Co. and Omaha , I hales of harvest twlnii. A rmviudof it. > will he paid for Its lutiirn toll. llcccrofl , .MCI Uroadway. "I71OH SALK flood siidil lit pony. Uhoap. No. J ? JL1) ) UldKUtit. , Council 111 nil's. _ " 1" OST A gold bangle , npnu monogram.V. . -1 J W. II. , " liiitwcen Utt ( Slon uvit. and "Tlio KniiiOni. " I'liHliir rewarded oy leaving ut "The I'mnous , " JL1M ) llniiuhvay. | TlOK"HA1lJl3--Orwlll t raclo for a good road II team , stallion No. li.'M'.l , rexlstnrcd In Wal lace. lly Dr. Archibald , dam by Kentucky Clay , n years old. Apply lo Dr. Maerai * . + \\7ANTKI-q.iod ) . glii by Mrs. A. 1' . 1 1 an. > > I'hett , lilO I'cmrlli ' htivtit. ITtOU "SAM- ! ' dlll'IAl' " ruty" empty pmno .1. I'iiMis , good for coal and grain holes , build ing sheds , etc , Mueller .Muslo company. IilOU SALE or Himt-Oanliin Iniid , vih 1 houses , by J.'K. Ulco. IW.Malu ht. , U III nil's. \ \ TANTKIKlrstclust ) woodworker to run > > moulding inai'hlnu. U. llusen , Council Hlull * . rnvi'KWUITINd and jihortlmnl 1-iilu AItluxlrs has opened u giMieral olll"ifur bliorlliand anil tymnvi-ltlni ; anil Is prepared lo take dictation nlther al I lie olllco or uui-lilo , Depositions and lugal copying given special iiilitntlim. Itoom 4. llrowu bill Id In1. ; . _ "I/KIU UKNTTwiiRmrl moiiura IIOIISUH. W. -T W. Illlgnr. as I'ourl htrcui. ICKNT Tlmhtnro rixnn , No. IS , flout \uf \ < - on I'eurl ht. W. ( ' . .lamin. _ _ VK"Tl"V"K Mivei-aT fmautTTiil mo li" n ' ' ' 'SJ ' > > that wo will tradoforonoiiiiihmv.l v > i < i lols In Omaha or I'mmi'll blulls. Tliu Ju'l'l * Wulls Co. . Council JUull's.lu. _ _ TUAYii : ) A hay mam with star In foro- W head. Send word In .M. Tlnluy , . ' .t .V"ili 'iveniic ' , and Kit itiwind _ \\rilV pay rent wiien you euii liny n Immixin I > HIM haiiin Itirin * , and In L-asn of yoni ifiMili , it any time loam j our family thu homo ulu.ir in thu following tonni : A honii ) worth 4liii ) at < ! ' ) | > ur month. A IIIMIIU worth ! . ' > > I at H * per monlli. A hoini ! worth l..iw ) ut f.'l pur month. A homo worth M.OuJ at + K > per month. A home worth < li J ut fH | . r mouth. Oilier priced liolneton thu naiiui lorins Tlin tbove monthly paymuiitx ImMiiilu principal mil intiirvtt. Vi r fuMI particular * call on or iildrcsitliuliiUd& ! , Co. , ( M UruuUway. Jouucll lllulln , la.