m HE OMAHA DA1JUY BEE : SATtHRDA , JANUARY 24 , 1891.
THJfl OMAHA BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OJi'FICK , NO. 12 PEARL ST.
by Carrier Inuny part of tlinClty
H. 'A' . TJLTO.V. 11ANACKK
/
. . Nn. t L
, No. Si
\
JIIMUt .11KXT10X.
K Y.l'.Co ,
Council muffs Lumber Co. . coal ,
Craft's chattel loan * , 201 Hupp block.
The school board failed to meet last night
03 announced ,
The Miionnerohor society will give n ba'l at
'
Masonic temple on the lOt'li of next month.
Or. II , W. Hart is conllncd to his homo on
Willow iivonuu by a severe attack of Illness.
R. lirltton wai ni rested last evening on u
charge of disturbing the pcnco by quarreling
with u linckmnn.
Michael Alooru nnd Uosa D. Thompson ,
both of Lincoln , Nob. , were married by
Justice Hammer yesteidny.
Members of the Council Hluffannd llnwk-
cyo lodges. InilcpcniluntOrdcrof Oddfellows ,
will visit Omaha next Friday night.
Henry Titjcns nnd Miss Nnnnio Sclelpnch ,
both of Syracuse , Nob. , were united in mar-
rlago yesterday morning In Justice Pulton's
office.
The funeral exercises of the late August
llonus will tuku ] ilaco In the Lutheran
church on Seventh avenue nt 10 o'clock to
morrow moinltiff.
, lamcs U. Alhertson and Miss fllln P. Hoy-
wood were married Thursday afternoon nt
homo of the bride , In Garner township. Uov.
- * Crofts olllclutcd.
The meeting of the literary society of the
Western Iowa business college Is to bo held
this evening. Tlio announcement that H waste
to bo held last evening was nn error.
The cose of Jotin J. Framoy vs 1'ottawat-
tamlo county , which has been dragging along
In superior court , for thu past live days , was
finished yesterday afternoon and given tottio
Jury.The
The ran ) of Isaac and AmosClatk , charged
with keeping a disorderly house , has been
continued bv Justice I'.itton until the illst on
account of the sickness of one of the defend
ants.
ants.D.
D. nessonotto has challenged ' 'Longl'cto"
of Omaha to a mulch gnmo of billiards in tlio
Manhattan billiard rooms for nny amount
fioni fil to . 00 n side. The challenge has
been accepted and the game will probably bo
played next , Wednesday evening.
Kd N. Hrowti his consolidated his Council
niulTsnnd Omaha groceries und will manage
both places. Ills ofllco will bo in Omaha , but
ho will malio dully visits to this side. Ills
brother will tnnnago the Council Bluffs busi-
nc.ss.
nc.ss.A
A still alarm of lire called the department
to the residence of William Siodcntopf at 4
o'clock yesterday altcrnoon , U'ho Urn was
confined to n small building near the burn ,
used for .sleeping purposes by a hired man.
It was extinguished without much loss. Tlio
.alarm . came by telephone to No. 4 house , nnd
Unit company only responded.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Council JilulT.s Insurance company
directors were elected as follows : .loliu
licatiiom , K. L. Shugart , F. M. Gault , AV.
F. Sapp , M. U. Urnlnerd , A. T. FMckmgor
and J. Q. Anderson. A. T. Flickinger was
elected prosldo-'t to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Colonel W. F. Sapp , nnd .1.
t , > . Anderson was re-elected to his position us
bccri'tnry.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester
day in thn recorder's ofllco hy the "Llttlo
Kiln" mining company of Kcd CHIT , Colo. ,
the members of the company being J. W.
1'erogon , 'William Heldcntopf , ,1. T' . Hart ,
'iVllIiam ' Moore and ( Jeorgo F. Wright. The
object of the corporation is to buy. sell uni
work mines la Colorado. The capital stock
Is $10IHX ) , with power to Increase to $ .Y)0)00. ) ( )
The principal place of business is to bo Conn
ell Bluffs , with branch ofllccs ut Hcd U11IT
and Denver , Colo.
Ban Anderson's ' case was called In police
court yesterday morning , but the bottom wns
knocked out of It at tbo llr.st pop by the state
ment of Thomas Hownmn that ho had never
given Anderson any money to help bury hi
dead child. As Mr. Jtoivman WHS the on 1 >
prosecuting witness whoso name was men
tloncd lu the Information the case wn' '
dropped and n new Information filed charg
ing him with vagrancy. The grand Jury will
investigate the charge of obtaining money
tiudcr false pretenses , und In the meantime
Anderson.is in a safe placo.
Tbo Ctmutauqua stockholders held n meet
ing Thursday night for the purpose of electIng -
Ing olllcors for the ensuing year. .1. M. Our-
Blcr was re-electod to the position of secre
tary of the association nnd Colonel L. W ,
Tuiloys was elected chairman of the board of
trustees. The other olllcers , viz. , the mana
ger and the executive committee , were not
elected , as the executive committee of last
year had not yet prepared its report nnd it
was thought better to defer further action
until a statement of the finances could bo
linu. An adjournment was therefore taken
until next Monuny evening.
Great success.
Reliable poods.
Fair dealing ,
Hottom prices.
At C. H. Jnrqucmln & Co. , No. 27 Main street
Hell it Son's new grocery tubes the lead on
Upi.cr Broadway. No old stock.
ri : .l I. I'AllAllt.i ftlfl.
Mrs. S. Shltiii loft lust evening for 'Fre
mont.
John P. Stuhr , mayor of Mlnden , was in
the city ycstqrdny.
Sheriff ( .iiirrison of Harrison county was a
Hluffs visitor yi-storday.
J. J. Harris of Sidney , superintendent ol
Fremont county , U In the city.
Mrs. F. Hollls has returned from a flvo
weeks' ' visit to her father in Ellthurt , Wls. '
Pomona Brand Honrhouml tablets will ro
lievo your cough. Pomona stumped on each
tnblnt. Ask your druggist or caudy dealer
for them. _
Buy your < -oal nnd wood of C. B. Fuel Co. ,
KJ9 IJroadwuy. Telephone I'M.
An Old Fiieittl , Indeed.
\V. II. noblnson of this city was especially
ntorosted In the special telegram published
Iln yesterday's liu concerning the celebra
tion of the ono hundredth birthday anniver
sary ot Sir Knight Nathan Whitney of
Franklin drove , 111. , the oldest living Mason
lu years ami membership. Mr. Hobinsou hns
had n long nnd hnnpv acquaintance with the
old gentleman. Ho has several photographs
of the ( unions centenarian , and hits Unit many
pleasant visits with him. One special bond
of attachment between them is- the fact that
Mr. KoDluson's lather and Mr. AVhltnoy
served together In the same company during
tbo war of ISIS. Mr. Hobinsou' narrates
many Interesting incidents illustrating thu
wonderful character as well us physical vigor
of the old gentleman.
Ilorso blankets and lap woes at cost nt
Tbeo. Hecknmu's , ' . ' -JT Main street.
The best French cook in western Iowa Is nt
( .bo Hotel Gordon , Council Hluffs ,
Fifty Cents on tlio Dollar ,
Moore & IJcir posted a notice yesterday In
Uio window of the Model clothing bouse ,
ituting that the stock nnd fixtures nro now
In their control. Ono of the attorneys of the
attaching creditors stated yesterday thnt a
settlement had been partially made , but
tint Messrs , Moore , * c Ilolr were by no
means In control of the stock , nnd would not
bo until some sort of an arrangement was
made lit regard to the rest of the claims.
"Out of the six claims which we had ebanro
of , " said ho , "four of them have been settled :
one of them for UK ) cents on the dollar , and
the other thrco for N ) cents. The two yet
unsettled amount to about $1,700 , and that Is
enough to warrant us In keeping nur baud on
the goods until wo see the color of their
money , " _
Too much California canned goals on hand
must bo sold. Kelley it Youukcnnun ,
The American District Telegraph Co. 1ms
been reorganized mid Is now prepared to give
prompt service. Special attention to express
and iwrcol delivery.
MXFWS IN Till7 RIPFFS
il LI1O 111 IIJJJ JJLLllOi
TLo Scotchmen Oelabrate the Anniversary
of Robert Buras' ' Birth ,
AN OLD TIME CROOK CAPTURED ,
7 tut BO Tlinrncll nntl Attorney Mynstcr
e In n Seance A Hcttlo-
incut wllli Creditors
Other NOW/I / Items ,
Hoynl Arcanum hall wns the scene of n
brilliant ; ufalr last evening In the stiupo of
banquet given In commemoration of tbo birth
of Uoburt Hums. It was under the nil-
spices of St. Andrew's society , nu organiza
tion of .Scotchmen , which was started n your
ago. The hull was handsomely decorated ,
nnd the banqueters , who were nearly 1,11 of
the same nationality as the poet , were many.
Alter thu feast bail been fully partaken of.
tlio following Interesting programme of
toutts ami music was presented :
( iMind March.
Music by tliu lliignlpcs.
lliiiuct. : |
Music.
Tnnsts.
"t-Vollnnd. My Aln Country , " Ilcsponso by
.7. Vi. Tcintituliin.
Music , Natloiinl Air.
"Auld Scotland I l.ovo Tbco , " song , Wilson
Duncan.
"America , the Land \VoLlVe In , " Hov. 0. * W.
( rolls.
Music , Nutlmml Air.
I'lnnoSolo , Miss Anna 1'uttersori.
" ( In-lit Ilrilnln anil Amrrtcii , Alwnystn tno
'rout In nvlll/nilon , " by Mr. Watts of "Critic. "
Muslo.
( "elect Hi'iidliiL' , by James Johnson.
"Tlio l.usiius , " J. W. btuwurt.
Mil Hie ,
Song. "Green Cirows the Hushes , " by James
Mncrca.
"llnrns" Dr. Doim'ld .Macrae ,
Muslo.
Ming. Mary li. Oliver.
"Council Illuirs , Our Home. " Dr. Mont
gomery.
Music.
At tbo close the floor was cleared nnd the
coin was given up to the. dancers , who tripped
o the music of JJulby's ' orchestra until a
ate hour.
liCOND ANNUAL , CLEARING SALK
AT TH1C I1OSTON STO1UC ,
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY ,
COMMENCING JANUARY 21.
Head the following cnrofully. The prices
speak for themselves. The greatest of sales
ever held In the west. Helow is only a par
tial list of the thousands of bargains to bo
offered at this sale.
Yard wide bleached muslin , 4c.
Our bleached and half bleached muslin
, old for Ho to go at 7V , e.
12 In , unbleached muslin Sc , bleached ! lc.
7-4 " " 10c , " 17c.
0-4 " " 2lc , " 22 , * . c.
10-4 " " S-J'fc , " lioc.
BLANKETS.
Owing to the mild weather wo are over
stocked on wool blankets , which wo will
> lnco on sale at extremely low prices. '
11-4 heavy white blankets sold for 53.00 , ut
S.OO pair.
11-4 nil wool nnd union blanltets sold for
$5.00 and $5.7. ) , to go during sale , $1.00.
At 5.00 wo show our complete line of $0.00 ,
.1 i and $7.00 , all in ono lot for $5.00.
ll-l gray wool blankts sold $3.00 , during
sale , ' . " .l.
Dr. Price's sanitary wool blankets nt special
sale prices ; $5.00 blankets for * " ! . ( : Sd.OO for
SI.7S , nnd extra lurgo size sold for § 7.00 , re
duced to § 4.7r > .
COMFORTABLES ,
Having over 50 bales of comforters onhnnd
wo are determined to reduce our stock pre
vious to inventory. Note the following
prices :
Our 7iic comforters for 50c.
Special value regular SI.89 comforter for
81.00.
Comforters sold from $2.25' to $3.75 all In
ono lot to go at $2.00 during salo.
Comforters sold $3.00 to S3.SO , all in ono lot
Si. 10.
Our finest quality sateen comforters , sold
for * 3.fiO lo $1,50. to go at * 2.C9.
do cnnton flannelU'-jjC.
25i : turkey red damask for 17o.
'IOc towels for 23e.
25 pieces of bleached and half-bleached
llnoti , sold utCOo and 07c , during sale fiOc.
Wash buttons Co a cant ( halt price ) .
Stewart's linen thread half price , "c or twofer
for fie.
Urooks machine cotton ( standard make ) lo
spool.
Coats and Clarks spool cotton -Ic spool.
Children's hose supporters 5c , misses 7c ,
ladies' bolt for Ion.
Alt silk ribbon , satin edge , nt manufactur
ers prices. No. 7 sold for ! ic , sale price So ;
No. It old for 12J c , &alopnc 7c ; Nos. 12 ami
Hi solu for Ifx ! and lic ( , snlo price lOc.
Ladles' natural knit undcrsKirts UOc , worth
Chllds1 plush , surah and cashmere caps
sold forSOe , $1.00 nnd $1.25 all atfiflc.
UOSTOS STOUE ,
401 , 403 and 405 Broadway , Council BluHs , la.
Now York oftlce , 47 Leonard street.
Evans' Laundry Co. ,
520 Peuri street.
Telephone 2iW.
Jiuliro and Ijawyer.
A lively llttlo set-to occurred in the district
court yesterday afternoon between Judge
Tliornell and Attorney . A , Mynstcr. The
case on trial was Lodge & Henry vs Ilutlcr ,
in which Mynstcr & llenjamln are attorneys
for the defendant and Shea & Oalvin for the
plaintiffs. The subject in controversy Is n
piece of land near Avoca.
Shortly before n o'clock , which Is the usual
hour for adjournment , Mynster nroso and
stated that ho was * , not fooling well , and
would llko court to adjourn to the usual hour
so that ho cou'd ' go homo and recuperate.
This court would not consent to do , where
upon Mynstor pressed lils claim with re
newed vigor. Judge Tliornell ordered him
several times to sit down , und Mynster tin-
ally did so. not willing to run the risk of
being llnea for contempt. Ho gave notice ,
however , that when the hands of the clock
pointed to the hour of 5 ho and bis client
would leave Iho court room. .
The case then proceeded until fi o'clock ,
when Mynstcr arose nnd said that the tlmo
lor adjournment had now come and the court
had no right to keep the lawyers at work nny
longer when they were unwilling to stay.
The Judge gave nn abstracted look In the
direction of Reporter Gnston and said , "Go
on with the testimony. "
"One. moment , your honor , " said Mynstor ;
"I would llkn to have tlmo given mo to mnlto
out tin utlldavlt slutine thut 1 am not in
physical condition to go on with this cuso
any longer this evening , "
"Well , " replied the judge , "when I sco a
disposition In n member of the bar to act
any wny decent , I am always ready to accede
to tils wishes , but when I do not see such n
imposition I sometimes act differently. Go
on with the examination. "
"Another minute honor " said
, your , Myns-
ster ; " 1 want to enter tin exception to tlio
ruling of thu court in this case , nnd I want
the exception tnnile n matter of record. This
court has no right to keen mo hero after 5
o'clock , ami 1 will see what thosupremo court
bus to sny about It. " And as ho said the last
word ho slammed a book down upon tlio table
mid loft the room ,
Hutler , his "client , was on the witness stand
at the time , and when Mynstor left the room
ho wanted to go , too. A short argument then
ensued between Ilutlcr and Judge Thoruoll ,
out the court came out ahead aud Attorney
Benjamin took his witness In hand.
Mynster's friends sny that when the case
comes up before the supreme court there Is
no doubt but that Judge Tlioraell's decision
will bo overruled.
J. O. Blxbv , steam noatlns , sanltinr en
gineer , 20-3 Mo rrlam bloeU , Council Blurts
To make room for spring stock wo offer
great Inducements in furniture , oil cloths
carpets , stoves , hanging lamps , Uiniier am
| ca sets and toilet sets.Vu sell for cash , 01
on easy imvments. Mnndel t Klein , 330
Uroudway , Council Bluffs.
Conductor O'Notl'tt
Murderers.
There is Intense feeling among the rallwaj
men over the brutal murder of Conductor
O'Noll of the Northwestern. Ho was burled
yesterday by the conductors1 brotherhood a
Hoono. Conductor Ohm-llo Humbling , who
brought lu tbo limited lost evening , says the
fellow employes of the murdered maucouh
cnrccly restrain themselves when they loolici
upon the horribly mutlllatod foco. Thov
were satlsllcl the murder wai not coinmltt d
by tramp1 ? , but bv professional burglars who
had committed some recent crime that made
them hesitate ) nt nothing to avoid arrest , tie
says the posse following the murderers U
composed Inrgcly of railway men , nnd they
will tuko few chances In capturlnir the men
nlivo. The following Is the host description
that could ho obtained of the two murderers )
Ono man fi feet 8 Inches In height , weight
about ono hukidrcd nnd sixty pounds , red
mustache , sandy or rcdlth complexion ,
about twenty-eight or thirty years of ago ,
pray or d nib overcoat nnd soft black hat.
Other man about same sizuaiul weight , block
mustncho and dark complex Ion , black over
coat aud black soft hat.
A Miioli AVimted .Man.
0. A. Henry , the man whq tried to hold up
Conductor Mitchell on the Milwaukee road a
few days ngo , was before Justice Patton
yesterday on a charge of assault with intent
to kill ; The prosecution was carried on by
Attorney UnUslc.vot . Mnnnlnr , and John
Ltnutof this city appeared for the defense.
Mitchell was put upon the stand
and gave his testimony substantially
as given In yesterday's Hun. Attorney
Lindt then made n motion to dismiss on the
ground that the information was defective ,
the county where the assault was committed
not being specifically stated. After this point
had been argued for several hours supper
tlmo eamo and the attorneys consented to
continue the hearing until next Tuesday at 0
o'clock.
Henry turns out to bo fully as bad
as the charge against him indicates. He was
engaged In a number of scrapes last
fall In this city , but managed to get out of
them nil without severe punishment. Ills
troubles wow not confined to the IHuffs.
While boarding nt the house of Mr. Lang-
innldeon Mynster strotit ho received a call
from the Missouri Valley ofllcers , who
wanted him on an indictment. They were
met by a woman who claimed. to
ho Mrs. Henry , who told them that
her husband was too ill to ro-
cclvo callers. The Missouri Valley
men kept watch on the door , while Constable
Wesley , who was with them , went fora phy
sician with a view of llnulng out whether or
not Henry was too ill to bo arrested. In the
meantime the object of the search made a
twelve loot Hying leap through the air from
a second story window to the ground with
his clothes on his arm , thus ehuling the of
llcers. When the physician arrived ho pro
nounced his patient out of danger. The Harrison
risen county ofllcers slate that as soon as the
iiresenl case is completed they will take him
lu charge.
Dnntli ( f MrSlilokiiilan / .
Anna Ix. , wife of John Bhlckcntanz , died
yesterday morning of inflammation of the
liver , after a nine days' illness. The de
ceased was born In Brcnsbsch' , II csso-
Uarmstadt , Germany , mid came to this
country when fourteen years of age , settling
nt St. Louis , Mo. She was married in Plutts-
inoutli , August 'iS , 1800. At the time of her
leath Mrs Shicltentnnz was forty-live years
of age , and she leaves four sons and three
laughters to mourn her loss. The funeral
fill occur at II o'clock Sunday afternoon
roni the family residence , 105 Pearl street.
Card of rlhuiks. :
Wo wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to
ur friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during our recent affliction
he death of our little son. Carey.
Mn. AND MILS. T. MANAIIAN.
GOOD JUUJKM OP WHISKY
tatKvcii KcntuuklaiiH SnnietlinCH PiJ
lor as to tlu ; Quality < jf the Samples.
" \Vo luivo Eomo queer cases to adjust
n this branch of the service , " said an
official of the intornnl revenue bureau to
i Washington Post reporter. "I never
thought before that there was any doubt
a thorough Kentuckinn's ubility to
good whisky , but it seotns that
hlnps have come to such n pass out in
3reathitt county , that state , that a num.-
) er of the eiti/ons there deem it neces
sary to tnako allidavlts to the fact. Some
titno ngo : i small distillery in Breuthltt
county was destroyed by lireanil u qucs-
, ion arose as to the payment of the gov
ernment tux on ubout 800 gal-
ons of liquor. There was also a dispute
as to the quality of the stulT , and the de-
parimont has been deluged with ovi-
ilenco of ono kind und another.
"What has amused us all so much is
that in the various allidavits submitted
these Kontuekiims , with scarcely an ex
ception , have deemed it necessary to
bwoar thut they uro till good judges of
whisky.
"Thoro is nnotheraflldavit from a man
who slates that the morning after the
tire ho rode his horse along the road ho
wis In the habit of traveling very often ,
and about u mile below the spot where
the still formerly stood the animal was
accustomed to drink water from the
creek.
"Tho horse had never before failed to
drink at thut placehut on this particular
morning ho elevated his nose in the air
and positively refused to touch ono drop
ot the lluid because it was impregnated.
Wo have concluded that inasmuch as
the nvurniro Kentuukian takes his liquor
straight the horse decided that ho would
tnko nis drink straight or not at all. "
This same oilicialsuys that the Ureuth-
itt county case has brought to mind a
story that was told several yours ago on
Senator Blackburn and the late Senator
13eek. A friend of theirs knowing that
all Kcntuckians are fond of good bour
bon , is said to have bent the senators a
whole barrel of the host whisky the
slate eould afford. It was u prime arti
cle , und when the barrel was tanned anu
the .senators had sampled it they pro
nounced it line , but each of the gentle
men declared that there was a , blight
taint in the taste.
'I am of the opinion that it tastes of
iron"said Mr. Ueok.
"I do not agrpo with you , " replied Mr.
Blackburn. "According to ray taste
somebody has dropped u small piece of
leather in the barrel. "
As lime wagged on the contents of the
barrel were consumed , nnd when at lust
the barrel had boon emptied by the aid
of a hundred or two of the friends of the
fconators Mr. Beck Is declared to have
insisted on having the barrel opened ,
with : v view of determining whether hoer
or his colleague was right. So the bar
rel was smashed all to pieces , aud after
a dllligont search a carpet-tack was
found. Mr. Beck was right. There was
a taint of iron , and his friends admitted
that his taste was decidedly acute.
When Mr. Kluckburn llrst became a
ponntor ho hud an experience that will
ho appropriate to relate'ju.st hore.though
the story has , perhaps , been told in
print before. Ho wus speuking to soitio
friends in one of the suntito committee
rooms about a celebrated brand of
whisky , and made a statement which
ono of the party disputed. Tnoro was
nobody present who could decldo the
question , however. In a few moments
.Senator Blair , who has been an ab-
'felainor from alcoholic beverages all his
life , entered the room. The Now Hamp
shire man was in n dreadful hurry to
got ji report , so ho .snatched it up and
was about to leave the room , when ho
was accosted by Mr , lilaclcbura und
asked what ho thought of that particu
lar brand of whisky. Mr. Blair quite
rudely replied , as ho drew himself away
and bimtehed the door open : "My dour
filr , I cannot toll whisky from brandy.1'
Mr. IJlnckburn , not knowing that Mr.
Blair was such an enemy to intoxicants ,
turned to the other gentlemen present
mid Kiid : "A man's stomnch must bo
In a devil of a condition when ho can't
toll whisky from brandy , "
Mrs. vVlnslow's Soothlnir Syrup for chil
dren teething Is the family benefactor. 'J5
cents a bottle.
WAS A CHILD OF TIE STREETS
North Dakota's ' Now Govfpor Once a
- Homeless \Valh"
PICKINGS FROM' WiST N JOURNALS-
I'lucky Miners Itcwnrdptl Growth oT
Alonlnnn l-ViiitOrowltijt In Alaska
fearless Seal tl'o.nuliura
A Land Swltulh' .
A nice llttlo story of the possibilities
for ntlvnnceinent altorded by American
Institutions comes from North Dakota in
the shape of a statement by Governor
Burke as to his childhood. IIo says :
"Yes I was a child of the streets myself
onoe. I was a Now York waif. My
mother died when I was born and niv
father when I wns four years old. Well ,
the Now York children's nld society
took care of ino , and when t wus eight
years old they sent twenty-four of us out
to I ml hum. and I wns placed on a farm.
When I was twelve years old I went Into
the nrmy as u drummer boy. If there
uro any men in the world for whom I
haven profound respect they are-men
who nro providing homos for the home
less little ones , and any time I can do
any thing for the waifs I want you to call
on mo.
I'liicky MincrH Kewarilod.
Matt and Pat Condon have been mln-
ng In Tlntic the past ton yoart- ways
ho Salt Lake Tribune. Few men have
.one . harder work or stuck closer to a
nlning camp than Iheso brothers have
o Tintic. anil few have had n moro
ibiding faith in the final outcome of
hat mineral district. They still own
onto claims there ono of which promises
veil. They did own a group of claims
oining the Conteimial-Euroka on its
outh end and extending over south
icross the summit for nearly a mile.
L'ho group consists of tlio Belcher ,
" ucky .Tack. Uosa , Kcd Popper , Ciiuc ,
Mollict and Contact. Some time ngo
hey agreed to give one-fourth interest
n each of thobo eight claims to Now
York parties if they would sink a shaft
" 00 feet deep or run a tunnel In 700 feet ,
_ ust as was doomed best. The parties
started in to sink a shaft on the Belcher
md put in some machinery for that pur-
loso. In November last they took a ,
) otul on an another one-fourth Interest
n these claims for $23,000and later they
pot aa option on thooilo-liulf for 8100,000.
Vast week they closed the contract and
.laid the lirst $10,000 in cash. The now
owners are to go ahead nnd develop the
iroperty and pay a royalty on all ore
extracted until the mines are paid for.
The Condon brothers thus got $123,000
"or the eight claims besides what they
nay receive In royalties up till the final
.wyments . are made. Lying as this
iroperty docs on the Cciitennial-Kurcka
ixtonsion and running oil' towards the
Mammoth , with ore on the surface run
ning-10 to 50 ounces silver , it certainly
iromises well for becoming a great
nine , Tlio vein crops out ! 200 feet wide
uul can bo traced out all of 4,000 feet.
Shafts huvo been sunk at five diirorent
ilaces to a depth of eighteen to twenty
'eot , in cuch place exposing good oro.
* Clrowlni ; .
In Governor Toolo's message to the
Montana Legislature these points wore
brought out about the growth of the
state :
A year nto Montana's total assess
ment was . . . $ 'l,37.'i.OI4 ) 00
Now It is . lli.437.55o ! 00
A. year ago the mineral output
was . 23.012,00000
Now Ills . 47,748,00000
A year ago the number of horses ,
sheep nml.ciittlo WHS .
Now It Is .
A yenrugntlio mimbur of Imshcls
of wheat , oats and barley pro
duced was . 2,049,149
Now It Is . 4,111,1)07 )
A year ago the number of pounds
wool was . 7.023.134
Now It is . 7,7KJ,007
A year ago the number of quartz
mills and reduction f urnuces op
erated was . 188
Nowltis . 207
A year ago the mitnlicr of bushels
of uouliulniMl was . O07.r > 00
Now Is Is ( C29.SOO tons ) . 17,012,000
A year HIV the number of miles of
completed railroad was . 2,043
Now wo liavo . 2K ; > J
A vear upn there was collected In
revenue from all sources . 149,31870
This year was collected . 809.42033
Fruit Groivlnir In Aluslcn.
A company of local capitalists is about
to try the experiment of fruit-growing
in Alaska , reports a San Francisco
paper. It is claimed that the territory
cun ho made u competitor of Oregon and
Washington in the raising of the more
hardy fruits , such us apples and cher
ries. The next steamer sailing for Sltkn
will carry in her cargo a large consignment
mont of young apple trees. It is said
that people in the states do not realize
the agricultural and horticultural pos
sibilitlos of the territory. Kodiak
island , for instance is larger than some
of the Now England states , with a
climate similar to that of Maryland , and
is capable of supporting a largo agricul
tural population.
Boat Poaclicrn Xot Afraid.
The poaching ileut from Victoria dur
Ing the coming season will bo increased
by additional vessels purchased horoand
in the cast , says the San Francisco
Chronicle. An instance bus come to the
Hurfuco in the sulo of the coaster Sylvia
Handy to ono Thomas Earlo of Victoria.
Mr Eurlo purchased the schooner for
"
$0,000 , and" has already commented
fitting .hor out as a soulor. IIo pur-
9hased a small cannon , to bo used as a
sltrnul gun in case a United States cutler
Is scon approaching. Negotiations nro
now pending for the sale of three other
wojl known schooners to parties In Vic
toria. Half interests will bo owned und
controlled in this city , The Victoria
'
Hoot in the Bohring'.this season may
number fully sixty vessels.
Idaho tjnud' , Swindle.
Investigations of latld entries are now
being made in Idaho by the United
States land olllco , thr.ough Special Agent
Tynor , says the Boist Statesman. This
gentlemen recently discovered a fraudu
lent scheme of enormous magnitude ,
seeking to a pproprlatt" 20,000 acres of
line timber hind in tl q Puyotto valley.
A syndicate of ciibtorn men had caused
the locution of nn .Irrigating ditch ,
thence proceeded to Now York , opening
an otllco on Broadway 'and commenced
disposing of the bonds of the now coin-
puny at fabulous prliiOB : In its prospec
tus the company eluimiid to have a paid
up capital of $50,000 liVi'd assets to over
20,000 acres of the llnobt agricultural
land in Idaho. Agent Tyner found the
land actually as described , but learned
that it could not bo Irrigated without
raising the water some eighty feet. The
plan of operation on the part of the
ttchomors was lo succeed in floating the
bonds and skip , leaving the matter of
irrigation to their victims. Tynor has
defeated their scheme by recommending
the cancellation of the entries nnd
throwing the land open to bona lido set
tlement.
In Utah.
Major I ) . L. Levy was for many years
In California a leading patron of sport
and was BO enthusiastic that ho found
it necessary to purchnto a paper , the
Pacific Llfo , in order to work olT his sur
plus steam. Slnco coming hero , sayB
the Salt Lake Tribune , ho hits bean
organizing o kcnnclolub. When thut 'g '
t
accomplished u bonci ) ehow und a cours
ing mutch will quickly follow. IIo says
ho Is meeting with a great deal of Bon-
couragemcnt and that if the proper
amount of. Interest can bo awakened ho
If confident that a most successful bench
ehow can bo given , as there uro more
fine dogs of every variety here than in
any city of its size In the country. Ho
Is not so confident of hitvlng a successful
coursing mutch for some time , as there
are but few greyhounds In the territory ,
but after the Initial course ho antici
pates that there will bo u great number
of forolgn entries lu each succeeding
course and that homo lovers will soon
supply the deficiency by Importing a'
sulliclcnt number to niafto the sport In
teresting. If the project moots with
favor Major Levy will bring his string
of hounds from California and inaugu-
nitu coursing in this territory nt the
opening of spring.
Opening or a Now Idaho DlHtrlct.
Ex-Senator Tabor's latest mining ac
quisition Is a 1,000-uoro tract of placer
ground In Lemhl countv , Idaho , reports
the Denver Time * . The property Is
situated near Clay Creole , about one
hundred and twenty-live miles from the
nearest railway , and in n section that Is
us yet almost entirely undeveloped.
Captain E. A. Strcotor located the prop
erty , and two weeks ago was accompan
ied to the sceiio of the discovery by
mining exports , who made a careful ox-
timinatlon of the section , and on whoso
report ox-Senator Tabor made the pur
chase. The price paid was $100,000 , al
though it is estimated that the tract
contains not less than $30,000,000. Son-
ntor Tabor hits already ordered nn ex-
tonslvo hydraulic mining plant , which
will huvo to bo curried In sections from
Hod Rock , on the Union Pacific , to Sal
mon City , the outfitting point. The
deal , it is predicted , will Imvu the effect
of opening up u rich und hitherto un
known mining section , rivalling the
great placer districts of California.
A Iliillalo Herd.
The buffalo out at Uuffulo park have
a hard time because of the vandalism ,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. Last week
a yearling was shot in the groin with
shot and it died on Saturday. ' It is not
known who did it , but the people- out
that way scorn to tuko delight in tor
menting these uniinuls. These thirty-
live remnants of the great herds that
once roamed over the plains all cumo
from ono pair which was brought hero
lust spring with the herd. The old cow
is still hearty , while the bull died lately
from getting his log broken and tliou
being gored by another bull. Those
buffalo are as docile as cattto , and yet
that old bull , after being wounded and
with u broken leg , ran away and could
not bo captured , so active and ferocious
wus ho.
Watermelons In Whiter.
How Is this for climate ? queries the
Tomploton ( Gal. ) Advance. Leo
Lothrop , whoso ranch is situated a short
distance t-om town , brought to this
olllco a monster watermelon , just
plucked from the vine and as line In up-
poaranco as any ripening in the mouth
of August , It measured 00 feet in cir
cumference lengthwise and 31 inches in
circumference the small way u.nd 10J
inches in diumotorl It was rich in color
and flavor and was ripe from rind to
rind. If there is any locality under the
bun that can bout tills wo huvo never
hoard of it. The melon was no hot
house production , hut wus irrown and
ripened in the open Hold. Few people
are so fortunate as to have watermelon
on their table at Christmas time.
Stook Purlns Well.
Mike Hyde of Oreanu , Owyheo county ,
Iduho. , who for two rears was one of the
largest cattlemen in Idaho , reports that
all stock there this winter is doing well
and the animals are fat This is very
different from some of the experiences
Mr. Hyde has passed through in his
stock business. Ho hns had cattle roam
ing over much of thnt country ana oil'
Into Nevada and Oregon at times , thou
sands of which never returned to his big
ranch. Ho says that in ono winter ho
lost fully ton thousand head of cattle
from the severity of the winter and the
want of food.
Alonsior Plow.
Fully 1,000 persons Visited Chino from
all parts , coming from Los Angeles ,
Pomona , Colton , Ontario and all the
surrounding towns , says the San Ber
nardino ( Ciil. ) Times-Index. The stoum
plow recently put to work by Richard
Gird was in operation , and was watched
with interest by all present. This im
mense plow stands oighto'en feet high ,
weighs thirteen tons , and with twelve
twelve-inch plows turns under forty
acres per day. It consumes ono ton of
coal per day and can ba kept up to a
speed of four miles an hour.
Spiny-1 ooloil Mormon.
A short time ngo W.O. Lundy brought
a wild goose a big gander from Carson
and turned it loose with Judge Mattly's
poultry at Mono Lake , says the Lundy
( Nov. ) Index. Ono morning ho the
gander , not the judge flow away , re
turning at night with a mato. Next day
ho did the sumoiind hns kept It up until
ho now has quite a harem. The judge
looks on and remarks : "You d droud-
ful old splay footed Mormon , will you
never let up ? "
MUCH LIKE A JUOUI3IINI.OCKOUT.
Thn First Strike \Vo Know of Was in
Ktfypt Tlirco Thousand Ycnrn A no.
Pull Mall Gazette : "Thoro is noth
ing now under the sun , " receives nowhere -
where a moro startling verification than
In this matter of strikes. The way in
which our worklngmcn of modern
Europe try to coerce their employers
was in substance the way adopted by
their dark-skinned , meanly clad , poorly
fed predecessors in the land of the Nile
before Moses led the Iraolitos out of
Egypt. M. Musporo , who is well quali
fied to speak on all points of Egyptology ,
davotos several vorv interesting1 pages
in his charming ' 'Historic ' Headings , "
which have just boon published. It
seems that the families of the working
classes were qulto as improvident in
Egypt thirty centuries ago as some of
' '
tho'm uro in'England at the present day.
At the beginning of the month , whoa
they had just received their month's
rations , outing and drinking wont on
without restraint. Hy the mid
dle of the month the stock
began to fail , nnd famine began to sturo
the thriftless households in the face. So
again and iiguin they wont out oh strike
in order to extort moro from their su
periors. A strike of masons is described
by M. Musporo in dotaii , and some parts
of the description might almost bo mis
taken for extracts from nn English or
Gormun now.spapor in the nineteenth
century of tlio Christian era.
The 10th of the month the builders
employed at n tcmplo rushed
tumuliuously out ot the place whore
they were working and sat down beside
a chapel In the temple precinetHexclaim
ing : "Wo uro hungry and there are
eighteen duys before the next pay nay. "
They charged the paymasters with dis
honesty , assorting that the latter gave
false measure. The paymasters , on the
other hand , charged the men with want
of foresight , alleging that they spent
their wages as soon as they touched
them. After homo further negotiations
with olllcers of the government the limn
resumed work on the understanding thut
To Soft Coal Consumers.
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES.
What is ? Our Celebrated Jackson , Illinois ,
COAL AT $450.
Best in .the market. Nothing like it. Order
early and avoid the rush.
A. T. Thatcher ,
Telephone 4S. 114 Main Street
PEERLESS BLACK PEERLESS ,
Is 111 every respect the best Conl for domestic purposes In the
market.
It Inst ? lotifter , produces moro hcnt and burns up cleaner than
any other lown conl. Ono ton will go us far ns n ton nncl n Imlf of
the oralnnry stuff , nncl It costs no more than thoclienp , unsntisliu'toi'y
grades commonly sold. Try it for cooking nnd homing. Sold only by
L. G. KNOTTS , FUEL MERCHANT ,
„ The Ijcst outside conl sold In the Council Bluffs market is the
OHIO LUMP , superior to cnnncl and much chsnpor.
All kinds of Wood and Conl. Cobs a specialty. Full weight and
prompt delivery. *
29 South Main St. Telephone 303.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Bluffs.
CAPITAL STOCK $150,000 ,
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 65,000 ,
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. . . . 215,000
TlineiTOiis-T. A. Mlllor , K. 0. Oloason , K. I *
ShiiKart. K. E. Hurt , JU. . Ediuiindson , Oliivrloi
U , llannan. Transact general Uanklnliiinl -
ne s. Largest capital und surplui of any
tank In Southwestern low.-t.
INTEREST ON TIMi DEPOSITS ,
M. H. CHAMBERLIN , M. D
IVK : , riAii. NOSI : AND
T1IHOAT SI'KCIAI.IST ,
Council niulli. In.
All ( linen < oiut thu IIVK.
KAH. NO.iH anil TIlltOAT
trcutLHl nltli the reuto l'
skill ( mil onto.
CATAllUII. ASTHMA
nnd HAY KKVKll trcutuil
wllti iMnlnont tiucces.
Kimmt'Al. OI'HHATIO.S'3. wlieru noecs'inry. ' imln-
\oss\y \ \ in'rliirme.1 ' with ttic utmost run-unit nulll , ns
MirliiK ix-rfi-ot re < ulls. F1XKST C.l.AS-SKS nccuiv
nlcly prc.tcrlbt'tl , I'urroctlMK all mfrnotlvo truublns ,
: is .Myoplfi. llypoiopla ami AHtluliuitlHin , Uiim run-
( Icrlnualulil imclear Mini pulnlniv OIUtO.N'IU
NKUUAUHAiimt SIl'IC HIIAIJA'lin , afti-r yi'iirs
of tcnlblo MilTorlnjj. no relief , ontlioly imruil. Oilico ,
Itoorn 1. Shiiirait lllock , oor Itcnu * V Co.'s store ,
Council UliilTa , In.
llt ' 'aw. I'rac-
tleo in thu stiito nncl
foderul courts. Hiinins. ) , 4 and 3 Slingim
llcuo block , Council lllulTa. Iowa.
D. H. McDaneld & Co. ,
Butchers' ' and Packers' Supplies ,
Market Fixtures
, Casing ,
Fplcos and Sausage. Makers' Machinery , 820-
, Council HUllta , lu. Also ( loiilor )
11 Hides and Kit is.
Iho king1 himself pliould rocolvo their
complaint. Two diiya Inter I'liiiroali
actually vislteil the temi > lotnyl when the
nmtlorvis laid before him ordered ro-
llof lo bo given to the wooboyone mnsons.
For a short time tlioro wua quiet , but
soon provisions failed and discontent
hroko out again with renewed violence.
On the Kith of the following month
the strike was in full force again.
Not a man would work. On the
17th and ISth they still refused to lift a
tool. On the 10th they attempted to
reach the precincts of the temple in
order to carry their grios'aiicos into the
outer world , but found that the person
who was placed over them hud taken
precautions so effectively I hat no ono
ono could leave. So they spent the
whole of that day In layfng their plans.
On tlio following day they resorted to
moro noisy methods. After vainly ap
pealing with loud cries to their mini-
ugor , tlioy decided to apply to Iho gov
ernor of the city , anil therefore rushed
through the busy &trcots to the incpn-
venicnco of pedestrians , not stopping
until they reached tlio governor's man-
palace. Like their European success
ors , thcso discoutcd artisans stubbornly
refused to work , spent many hours in
discussing their positions and nrospccts ,
disturbed tlio order of the streets by
their impetuous movements , und ulti
mately obtained part , at least , ot their
domnmls. So wo can tvaco thofctriko
hack for ! ! ,000 years ; that is , of a period
when Rome was not built and oven
Greek civilization was still inits in
%
fancy.
How old tlio method was at that tlmo
it is at present impossible to say. Per
haps the custom Is old as tlu > pyramids.
Perhaps the lirst strike preceded the
most ancient of Iho existing monuments
of civilization. _
Sympathize * ) with the Inilhms.
General Scholiuld , commander of the
nrmy , sympathizes to a certain cxtrnt
with the Indians in their recent troubles.
JIo bays that much of the trouble is
brought about by nn uneven administra
tion of their alTairs. In saying this ho
( loon not for u moment arlliciso congress
or the interior department , but merely
alludes to the fact that in the appropria
tion of money from time to time for
the Indians the amounts vary and so the
supplies for the Indians must vary also.
This is not understood by the Indiana
and is charged up against the economy
of the interior department. Tlio interior
department has nothing to do
with these economies. It hlrnply
obeys the law. If it hud boon p'os-
Blblo to have had $100,000 moro /or the
Sioux this year there might have been
no trouble. General Sohollold says that
the enlistment ot. Indians as scouts in
the army will in the end avoid future
troublo. There are but few roully hos
tile Indians in the west. Undur present
regulations the secretary of war has
authority to enlist 2,000 or 8,000 Indians.
Throe thousand Indians , General Soho-
Hold thinks , represent the disturbing
clement among tlio nostllo tribes.
Every tribe passes through what lie culls
the hostile period. Tlio majority
of the Indians in the west are
now tranquil and beyond tlio
reach of the possibility of making
trouble , IIo suyH thnt the Indians
innkoflno soldiers. They are natural
IBIFLINQ WITH IIFALTH ,
Mont people c-mskler nllmcnti , llko lloarsvnoip ,
Coujili , HoroThront , eta , not worth Ihclr whllo to
look nflor. Tlili iicnloi't l Tory often llm ( nuxi of
IUVCTQuurt protindoilnlckneix , U oH < nlcm Mlnurnl
I'nutlUi'n In time. Dr. Murccau II , IITuwn , write * :
"I Imve iiHinl thu Hoili'ii ' railllloi nnd Mud tliu ronulti
Tory ntl > fnclory fur ilixoaic * of tlio Throat , fhuit
and I.UDKH. " Kiich liox imikt liuvci UicU'Hllmmilul uf
Ulrilorrull Mackenzie nllli cucU box.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL
LOST-Notniif . I'nrmlcy forHO. Itoturn to
Mnpi-r Mftf. C'o. , I'ouiu-il limit * .
I WANT Id urn Ice contracts fur rli.ipnlm : iMHtO
cords of wood uliout 7 mlCM ii.ulh . of OrnJ
Ron. Holt countv , Missouri , Tin * timber I *
Rood. Wood must ho corded In one plneo , < mo
cinch 40. Apply to Leonard KMirult , Council
Itlull'H. Imvu ,
A I'll GbIf you want to Rot ono aero or moro
for a nloo IIOIIIP , mill v\hoic' you can K r-
den nnil raKe htiiall fruit mill poultry , or K
you want tun or twenty IK'IVS or u law farm
In lown , wo om : Hull you. ( ' .ill nnil si > o 119.
Johnston & Vim I'atteii. Kvurutl block , I'oua-
cll HliilVs.
rpo nXiTlKS-Try Dr. Mllk-r's lumio trctvt-
- - inunt for fcinalu discuses. Hnfi * . mild nail
suir. Aho Dr. Miller's iillo jKistllns ; puliiles-i
unil L'liurautccd lo cuio. Koi'mili ! Ill Council
lllulis and Oinuhaoiily hy MIN. A. A. Smith ,
I2SS. 1st st , and MM. U. K. HlB-tlns. I51U
I.c'UVi'Mwnrlh St. , Oinahn ,
TCfOU ! SU/K or Uon fnnTl , with"
A' houaos , by J , U. llloo. lOi Main at. , 'JouuoU '
BlulN
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main mil Unviilw.iy ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Dealers In fnrulxn anil ilonoHla : xohin : * &
Collect luu made und Interest paid on tl no
deposits.
fiuleyBurko.Q.o.W. Hewitt.Thos , E , Oasacly *
Burke , Hewitt &Casady ,
Attorneys- - Law
rilACTICK IN THU STATIC AND PKDEIIA&
u j r t tM
OITIcos : J. J , llrovm lUillilhiK. Council 111 u 11 %
Iowa
HJyiPHREYS'
rnrcf ully prepared iirescrliitloas i uscl ( for many
yr'araluprlvutoprnetlco with BuccehH.and for over
ihtrtyycarsusou by thopooplo. K\ery Plnilo : Hpo-
cllla U a itp clnl euro fur tlio dleeaoo imini'il.
These Kpcclllc1 * euro without drURRhiK , I > urg-
InKorrcduchfKtho Kystomnml nro in fnet aiut
dcoit tlio HovcrclBii m nioilU-M oft ho World.
yos. CVKKS. ruicri
1 I'CVOI-R , UuiiKcitlon , InllnnimBtloii. . . . ' „ '
U AVorniHi Worm 1'cvcr , Worm Colic . .VS
: i ( 'rylnir. ColicorTrctliliiKudnfaiits .O.J
4 IHiirrlirn. of Children or AdulW -3. %
fi ) yK ulury. drilling | , lllllomColic. . . , VI
( I < ! hulorn ftlnrliun , Vomiting
7 CoiiKlis , Culd , liroiHlilll.H
Nctiritlirin * Toollinflu1,1'ncencho
! IcuiliK IIPM , blckllefldnclic , Vertigo
i { > yHi ( ! ! > ln , llilliiun Monindi
Siiuj > rcnHitilnr I'lilnl'iil I'crldilti.
\\llftCB , IOU 1'rnfllHU I'lTlOllH
C'rnuii , CoiiKli. DlfUciiltllicntliliiK . ' - ! ( >
Null Itliciini , KryhliK'Ins , Fritrtlons. .US
1 Hlioiinnitlnin , UliciimaUcrnliH ' 2f >
J'j-vi-r anil Auiir , Chills , Jlalarlu .1(1 (
I > ili * , HllniliirlllccdlnK QO
1 4'iilurrli , Innuonrn.CiimlnthoIIiail /
' U'linoplnir Coutcll , ViolentCouphs. . . ) ( >
21 Ji-ncrnl DcMlllv.l'liyfclenlWrakncsa .fll >
Kliluity IMnniHC " "
Nrrviiui ) Ditlilllty J.K ( >
l.rl.mry > , U.C H , > v 7ijjjgl'l } * 1.ig : | {
Sold liyDi-ugRliin , or seiittioitrmld on receipt
of price. Drt. Ilimriiiinvs' MANDAU ( ' < > piK'l
richly limind In cloth nnd K'M , innllod free.
HUMPHREYS' ' MEDIOINB 00. ,
Oor. William and John Gtroeli , Now York.
i c s .
WHITE BEAVER'S
GHCREJffl
CoURlio , ColdonncJ Lunc DlsoaoOS *
IOuroo BOLD BY ALLDRUCQISTS.j
s .Id iurb nnd tulio n irivt t pride in thultf
oci u ntlon.Vlion they once have ft
uniform on thotr huclis they uro wlllinf/
to do nny of the work that the \vlil d
Hold turn nro culled upon to do. They a a
lllcont horgninon , nnd will form thj
for a line native cavalry.
Ued the Oonorul If ho did not fca
the robults thut Ih'Ht followed the em *
ploy meat of the Honeys hy the UritlHU
in India. IIo Haiti that the mlntako
there was in Dormlttlng the natlvo ro l *
inentM to ho olllcorcil by nativoH. Ha
would not make that inihtaUo In onliBt-
ing the ImlimiH. They Hhould nlwayi
ho olllcored by the whites. All oxporl *
inuntH Hint had hoon made tliim fur la
thin direction were inwt mitlsfii'jto.'y.
Tito Wool Marl ; IT.
HOSTO.V , Mast. , Jan. K ) . [ Hpnclal
to TIIK IlKKj'l'liuool initrliut eontliuics firm
anil the Hales Hru nulto InrRn. iiinoiintliiK to
3XiOiiO ( ( ) ponndH of nil kiniln. Halus of territory
wool were r.lC.OO'l p'liuidH. Ineluillni. llnu atGO < &
fk'iv , anil linn inudliini HlXVfo'Vtv , niudliitu at Mo ,
t'liian , 1'nll ToxiiShold fiunly nt.liiWlu , hue
Kprlng 'I'nxaH wus ijiiliil and in Hniull sioolr.
HalQH of Oregon wool IIUVD been good at 17it-Mo ,
and Uullforiilii VOIIH ! Mild well ut ] ? ( . . ' . 'In fof
Hiirlng , and t-V'C.'Uo for full. Coiihlilvralilo ualea
of scoured Texas , Cnllfonilii und territory
woiilx aiu noticed In the rangu of .Via to f-o. !
Ohio lleuccH ii ro dull. Milllni , ' dl'.nflT.a for XX
nnd XX and ahovoat iM'C o. MIclilKitn X U
firm at 'Mi'lio , In comhluit anil dnlulnu nelco-
tlons there htivo liuen KIICH ! of No. 1 combing
nt4 < Xi6Kc. Ohio line iloliilnoutWffiTo. Mlchl *
gun llnudolulno utlllQVu , J.urKii sulen
( iiuirti-r nnd thriMi-olxhlhii coinhliitf itt Wi-'l 'o.
Auiiirulluii woolH niuutranit and active
' 'o. foreign curiiot wools uro tlrm.