THE OMAHA DAILY KFJ&-/ / SATURDAY , JULY 21 , 1801
J THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE - - NO 12 PHAIIL STREET
Delivered by cnrrler to nny part of the city.
II. W. TII/TON , 1.03ROC.
. olllC" , No. 43j nl ht
Ml. tor , No. 23.
A norlcs of checker names between the
crack players of this city nnd Olonwood arc
talked of.
Itev. George Mullcr delivered a poptillstlo
mlilrcRS lout cvonlnif at Hayllsn park before
nn nuillcnco of about 100 people.
A little daughter of J. J. Ilarton was taken
with -an attack of Bpasms yesterday after
noon. Hho was attended by Dr. Uobertson.
Ur. Armstrong of Illalr will occupy the
pulpit of his pon. Hev. C. N. Armstrong , at
the Second Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning.
Daniel McKonzle , sr. , wishes The Ileo to
Htate that he Is not the man Who bad trouble
with Harry Larlson In Sliver Creek township
last Sunday.
W. D. Jones and Mrs. Mary Fralney were
united In marriage Thursday evening at tlio
latter's residence In the Grand hotel nnnox ,
Jtov. Stephen I'hclps olHclatlng.
Mrs. Allun , wife of Vnrdmaster Allen of
the Q , was taken with a fainting spell
whllo passing the Grand hotel last evening ,
Imt wao able to return to her home without
assistance.
Th Slmltcspfarean club met last evening
at the resilience of Dr. Montgomery on
Fourth street. John J. Fralney pleased these
present with a number of recitations from
the famous bard.
Council No. 1 , C. I' , of America , will hold
Its regular meeting this evening. A full at
tendance Is desired , ns business of Impor
tance for the association will be considered.
II. J. McMrl'lo , W. P.
Ilortha 0. , Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James O'Neill , died yesterday of consump
tion. The funeral took place from the resi
dence , 802 Avenue A , and the body was
burled In the Catholic cemetery.
The case of Klwell against Klmball &
Champ has been appealed to the supreme
court. The transcript , which consists of 700
type written pages , was flled with the clerk
of the district court yesterday.
Everett Dnbblngton lias Illeil an Informa
tion In Justice Vlen's court charging Hurt
Dili with assaulting him at Ncola. IIu
claims the two were riding together In u
wagon when the trouble took place.
A committee representing Union Pacific
local assembly No. 1,300 , Knights of Libor ,
are circulating a petition urging the house
of representatives to begin Impeachment pro
ceedings against Attorney General Olney.
Homely Fuller and Lewis Neely , who
throw bricks at the temperance tent Thurs
day night , were fined $ ! ) .CO In police court
yesterday , nnd remanded to Jail to servo the
amount out at the rate of $ l.iO ! per day.
There will be a special meeting of Hlurt
City lodge , No. 71 , Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons , this ( Saturday ) evening , for
work In the second degroo. All master Ma
sons fraternally Invited. G. C. Case , master.
Dr. N. W. Tracy's temperance meeting In
the tent nt the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street aroused a great deal of Interest
last evening. An audience of COO or GOO
pcoplo was present , anJ the spuaker made a
Btlrrtng address. He has KQ far left the
prohibition question severely In the back
ground , and Is devoting his attentions nlmply
to the work of building up public sentiment
along the line of gospel temperance.
Now is the time to buy real estate. We
have several bargains to offer In bus nes <
nnd residence property. Flro Insurance
written 'n the best companies. Farm loans
wanted. Lougpo & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
Cnn III ) Seen nn llrnaduiiy.
The most wonderful offers ever made on
any class of merchandise Is to be seen at
the Doston Store show windows. Such
prlcoi were never heard of.
Cloaks at 19c , worth $1.50.
Cloaks at S7c , worth $3.50.
Cloaks at $1.31 , worth $6.50.
Cloaks at $3.48 , worth $12.00.
Every garment In our store one-half the
original price , and some cases even less , as
tlio above list shows.
FOTHEUINGIIAM , WHITELAW & CO. ,
Council muffs , la.
P. S. Don't fall to see show windows.
Lost , gold plated locket , engraved with let
ter "S" . Finder phbaso return to J. Spauld-
Ing , 349 Avenue G.
1'JSItSOffA I. PA It. IC IC.tl'Jlti.
B. H. Lougce Is at Lake Okobojl.
Miss Frances Bowman Is visiting In Glen-
vvood.
Mrs. G. S. Davis Is visiting friends In
Dunlap.
Miss .Minnie Unthank has returned from
a Neola visit.
W. B. need , county treasurer , Is back
from an Ohio trip.
Miss Ircno Itoo left Thursday evening
tor a month's visit In Chicago.
F. S. Pusey has gene cast. He will be
Joined by Mrs. Pusey In Now York City.
Miss Cora \Voodbury accompanied her sister -
tor , Mrs. T. I ) . Greenlce , to her home In Ullls-
bore , III.
Mr. E. J , Mcxlcy of DCS Moincs Is spend
ing a few days In the city , the guest of
, W. 0. Wlrt.
Mrs. W. Cadwallader of Nebraska City
Is the guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Cousins.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps of Glenwood and Wrs.
t A. A. Randall of Armstrong are In the city ,
the guests of the family of Hev. Stephen
I'hclps , D.D. , on Willow avenue.
PnMtotllro Kcitiiniiit.
Messrs. Oil ml ram & Kelir of the "Post-
office Restaurant , " at C02 Broadway , are serv
ing a splendid regular dinner for 33c. , In
addition to short orders. Thcso gentlemen
are well known in the city , having been con-
meted with Metzger & Handlett for the past
three years , and this Is a sulllclont guar
anty that their patrons will be well treated.
If you are looking for a good meal at a mod
erate price glvo them a call and you will
bo well satisfied
Heal cstato Is cheap In Council Illuffs.
Vo can eel ! you a homo , a vacant lot , a
fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever.
Now Is the tlmo to buy. Day & Hess. 39
Tearl streot.
r Moyers-Durfco Furniture company , 33C-33S
Broadway. Bargains In flno furniture.
I
Short Iloni'j iiiuou.
l
it- Bessie M. Crafts commenced a suit In the
'district court yesterday for a divorce from
'Joseph A. Crafts , whom she married In this
city , November 22 , 1893. Marriage was very
much of u failure In their case , for very
shortly after the ceremony was performed
Bliu claims her husband commenced to abuse
her , taunt her with b-lng untrue to him
nnd do other humiliating things In the
presence of her 12-year-old daughter.
1'lnally , Just two months to n day after they
vrcrq married , ho struck out to hunt his
fortune and has not yet returned. Since
Ms marriage she asserts that ho has com
mitted the crime of adultery with unknown
women , She asks for a divorce , the cus
tody of her daughter and the right to use
her former name , Mrs. Bcsslo M , Marshall ,
drum ! I Iiiru , l.niui Alumina.
No admittance to Grand Plaza will be
charged to persons who desire to rent boats
or bathing suits.
Ice cream and refreshments served In the
pavilion of Grand Plaza.
New drug storDectken & 'Vlmlcy , 140
Broadway : also olllcc of Dr. Charles Dcetken ,
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
Tut Umli'r i : < iml .
Charles Schulthelss and W. L. ratton
Wcro before Judge McGco yesterday mornIng -
Ing , the former on the charge of assault
with Intent to do great bodily Injury and
the latter for disturbing the peace. The
knlfo which Patton thought ho saw turned
out to be a strip of sheet. Iron. Both were
discharged , but Schulthelsa was compelled
to glvo a bond ot $500 to keep the pcac-e.
For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house ,
820 Broadway , corner Bryant street.
Hammocks cheap , Davis the druggist.
The laundries use Domestic soap. . _ .
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Mrs Kingcr's Husband Went to Mf-Xico ant
She Wnnts a Tivoico.
LEFT A RECORD AS WEIL AS A WIFE BLHlND
Touk SHOO Iollur lli-tunglm ; to thn Troll
bunil .Society with Hint U'lirn Ho
Left UN Wife ClntrKi" * Him ivltli
Cruelly mid Di-m-rtloii ,
Tlio ghost of Fred Krugcr caino out a
oblivion yesterday nnil executed a few .iiov:1 :
incuts nhout tlic court house. Krugcr , I
will bo reiiictnbered , Is thu man' who Icf
town rather suddenly last fall , leaving the
Tietibund society of this city to mourn his
absence about $100orth. . Ills wife , whoso
Injuries by reason of a fall on the strec
tave ; rlso to a suit for damages against thu
city , with Kruger an plaintiff , now brlngu
a suit for a divorce In tin district court
In her petition she alleges that she marritM
Fred In Omaha Juno 20 , 1SS9 , and llvei
with him until November , 189.1 , when ha
desert , it her. She claims ho abupcd am
maltreated her before his departure , so that
her life was frciiusntly endangered. Sh
thinks he has gone to .Mexico and mnkco
the charge that ha Is living there with his
daughter , who left Council Illuffs with him
Mrs. Kruger further alleges that In 1S91
for the purpose of robbing his wife of hoi
dower right to his property , he deeded al
his property to his daughter. She wants
this deed set aside , a decree of divorce
and the custody of her 3-ycar-old child.
.Stirred ( p u Srnmitlnn.
George Holmes succeeded In stirring up
a first-class sensation yesterday afternoon
but the sensation went off fizzle end up
wards and the varlcus parties Intcrestei
were still trying at a latu hour last night
to determine whom the Joke was on. A
settee which hnd been levied upon on an
execution was at the bottom of the affair
It had been the property of Mrs. II , II.
Huntlngton , but was seized on a judgmenl
In a justice court against her husband
Defore the sale took place Mrs. Huntlngton
went to the place where It was kept am
took It home with her. It was brought
buck and sold , however , on un execution
and Herman Schurz was the one who bough !
It In.
Yesterday Justice Field , before whom the
case has been tried , Issued an order to
Schurz to give up the furniture , and gave
the order to Constable Baker to be served.
Baker went to the Schurz mansion on
Mynstor street , but Schurz refused to give
It up. He sent a note to George Holmes ,
Huntlngton's attorney , stating that Schurz
refused to give up , and asking Instructions.
Holmes thought It a good chance to have
a little sport at the expense of Schurz , who
has divided with Holmes for some years
past the right to manipulate the affairs of
I'oUawattamle county democracy.
He sent a telephone message to the police
headquarters that a riot was on the point
of emerging Into view at the Schurz resi
dence , and asked that a platoon of police bo
at once sent down to prevent bloodshed.
The patrol wagon was brought out and
loaded down with police , deputy marshals
and all the bums who happened to be around
the jail. Every one had his eye peeled for
gore. When the wagon arrived at the
Schurz residence probably the most com
pletely surprised man In the outfit was
Uaker. He was seated on the settee In
question , whittling two sticks and discussing
the state of the weather with Schurz.
There was not the slightest sign of a riot.
The weather finally being worn out as a
topic of conversation Halter picked up the
settee and marched off with It , while the
other olllcers went out behind the barn
to wonder what they had come for. There
was a report on the streets that Schurz
had used a shotgun in defending his light
to the settee , but this Is denied by Baker.
> < > .Monopoly lit Ilronrn'H C. O. I > .
But groceries at free trade prices. A car
load of anti-trust crackers , and the finest
on earth , w.Il be received today and will
bo sold at such anti-trust , monopoly-para
lyzing prices as these :
AH kinds of soda crackers , Stye per Ib.
Sweet crackers , 5c ,
Ginger snaps , 6c.
Oyster crackers ,
Try a glass of Sulpho-Sallne or Soterlan
mineral waters from the famous Excelsior
springs at George Davis' , Paul Schneider's
and O. II. Brown's drug stores. John Lln-
der , general agent.
limits Knvmnmcmlt thu Kxpart.
In regard to the employment of an electri
cal expert to make a survey of the city for
the purpose of determining what the city and
citizens should have to pay for light , those
favoring the scheme quote Prof. Bemls of
the Chicago university as a good authority.
Ho was requested by the Economic club to
Investigate and recommend a competent and
thoroughly reliable electrical expert for this
purpose. He writes :
"Tho assistant chief of our municipal elec
tric light plant heartily recommends the firm
of Stone & Webster , 100 Washington street ,
Chicago. They do not construct plants , but
act as electric engineers to see that cities or
private companies are not cheated , etc. They
have just been the advisers of Boston and of
the state of Massachusetts relative to light
plant In the capital and wiring In the city.
One of their engineers Is now In Omaha and
will ba for over a week In the employ of
the fire Insurance underwriters , relative to
proper stringing of wires. He Is Russell
Hobb , and Is stopping at the Paxton house.
I advise you to consult him at once. "
"The city council , however , " remarked a
member of the Economic league yesterday ,
"do not appear Inclined to Ifave anything to
do with Stone & Webster. They affect to
bellcvo that the fireman who looks after the
wires for the department , aided by the city
engineer , will bo able to afford them all the
Information they dcslro while making a con
tract with the present company. Tlioro arc
those who suspect that the less Information
upon the subject forced upon the attention of
these olllclals the more will they bo grati
fied. " _
Grand Plaza telephone 45.
Grand Plaza bathing beach.
Grand Plaza picnic grounds.
Grand Plara's cornet band beats them all.
Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the
GO.
GO.Grand
Grand Plaza excursion accommodations
can't bo beaten.
Afternoon and night concerts at Grand
Plaza , 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10.
I.niiiutry Company.
C20 Pearl streat. Trf.pbo200 ,
Tlio "Mint" riiiuiRvi Iliinds.
The famous old "Mint" saloon on Broadway
has changed ownership , and will hereafter be
run by Benjamin F. Long and George L.
Smith , The entire building has been refur
nished and Improved , and It Is now one of
the finest places on Broadway , The reopen
ing will occur tonight , and u 100-pound
dressed calf and three dozen chickens form
a pait of the grand free lunch that will bo
spread for all , The free lunch counter will
ba u leading feature of the place hereafter ,
and for cooking It a regular kitchen , with
hotel range , has been fitted up. It will bo
run as a first class resort for gentlemen and
will bo popular with clubmen and merchants.
Train * for Lake .Miiiiuvu ,
Leave Broadway :
JO a. m.
2 p. m.
G p. m.
And every 22 minutes thereafter until
11:55 : p , m.
Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake
Mannwa take the 10 a. m. train.
Kycs tested free. C. B , Optical Co. , Schnei
der's drug store ,
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
V. M. C.t. . llullillni ; In Sight
The Young Men's Christian association
finds Itself In a quandary which will prob
ably result In Its being compelled to erect
some sort of a building of Its own very
Shortly. U will have to give up Us present
quarters In the Merrlam block August 1 , and
the otllcers , after u diligent search , have
been unable to find any room In the city
which will answer as a permanent location.
A meeting of the trustees was held las
evening , nt which the subject was thcr
ouRhly discussed , and It was decided that an
association building should be erected n
once. A committee consisting of E. K
Hart , Charles T. Officer , P. H. Keys , Jame
Mortcnsen and P. M. Wright was appolnte
with full power to choose a location , pur
chase a lot and raise { 3,000 for a tern
porary building , and put up the building
While the committee Is doing Its work som
other building will have to be used to kec
the association together. A meeting of th
committee will be held this afternoon at
o'clock and the further details of the plat
will be arranged.
The Englo laundry ir.ant has been greatly
orlargcd and Improved , and we arc now prepared
pared to turn out o'largo amount of strictly
first-clats work. Neglige and colored fit , Iris
ladles' waists , etc , n specialty. We guar
arteo not to fadu warranted colors. Telephone
phone , 1C7. 721 Broadway.
Best nil wool Ingrain carpets , C5c 6't
July , to make room for now slock.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CAHPET Co.
A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach
Luke Mannwa. Is the proper thing to take
thcso hot Ouys. _
Postofllco Restaurant makes specialty o
Ice cream.
The following parties have taken out mar
rlage licenses :
Niune and Addrfss. Age
J. W. Owens , Council Bluffs . 2
Maud It , Hiinck , Council Hhiffs . 20
Andrew Hnckstrotn , South Omiitm . "
Amanda Nelson , Umiibn . " .
A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach
Lake Manawa , Is the proper tl.lng to take
these hot days.
For cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Telephone -
phone 48.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at
Gas Co.'s olllcc.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
VANCIES IN SUMMER DRINKS.
AlliltoVlnr , Mint itiilrpH , I'litirlirn , Cnhhlcrft
mill Otlirr I'ltMirltrH.
When light suits and russet shoes begli
to appear more frnquently , says the World
limn , nt the bars and the cafes and the clul
drinks as light as the nulls begin to be the
order of the day ; yes , even the order of the
night , too.
The man of business , who through winter
fought old Boreas with plain whisky , de
viates through March and April from the
path of stralglitness a little Into occasional
absorptions of the insidious cocktail martini
01 manhattan.
Then , too , the politician , who all winter
has drunk whisky and brandy during the
day , changing off to Burgundy or heavy
ales * at night , disports his thirst over a va
riety of mixed Inspirations.
With the gentle ruin of April begins the
reign of the gentle gin fizz or of whisky
lengthened and softened with ginger ale.
When May waves her greener wands of
magic over the scene , still daintier drinks
are advertised over the bars , such as Scotcli
blossom , composed of Scotch whisky , ex-
tiacts of orange blossom and Turkish rose ,
with a little sugar and soda and a garnish
of lemon or orange peel.
Gin and whisky blossom , made In the same
way , attract the fancy of some palates.
The New York Chollle now ceases to buy
so much of a certain yellow effervescence
with a French label , and Is able to recuper
ate financially In his fluid expenditures. He
graduates from doubtful champagnes to
equally doubtful but less expensive sherry
cobblers and strawberry fizzes.
As a rule , this tribe of drinkers does not
drink for stomach or head , but for fashion
and fancy. Hence , the more fanciful and
absurdly-named beverages which a barkeeper
can concoct the more likely is he to hit the
thirst of these gentry.
Your old-fashioned , solid wine drinker ,
however , who In winter likes at dinner to
stow away a bottle of PontetiCanet , with
nliip or ten years' dust on H , or occasionally
a pint of heavy Madeira , now assists his ap
petite and promotes his coolness and takes
the tariff off his digestion by white wine cup.
This fancy drink Is generally compounded
of a pint of sauterne , that of moderate price
really making the best ; n gill of Curacoa
( and some add a gill of Chartreuse or
Benedictine or other cordial ) with a little
sugar , lemon juice and a few crushed straw-
Jfrrles , water and Ice.
Made by the right bands of the right
stuff this is not only a rare refresher of
the weary nerves , but It Is far better In Its
Inger through the system than Maine
Lemonade , of which the chief Ingredient
comes from Medford.
A great spring and summer drink that
originally came from the south , and still
continues to fire the northern heart and
jraln In a very seductive fashion Is the mint
lulep.
Even a man of large liquid experience ,
: he great Charles Dickens , regarded the
lulcp as one of the grandest results of the
discovery of America , and as a guarantee
of the permanence of our Institutions.
Claret punches among men of letters have
the call as May goes out and June comes In ,
and Indeed the claret punch , with a slight
lash of Jamaica to give It staying power ,
runs throughout summer a pretty good race
with other drinks down the red lanes of
men , both astute and thirsty.
To put ono or two lonesome and belated
strrwberrles on top of this beverage Is a Bin
against art. No 'well rend barkeeper or
poet drink-mixer would do this.
WHEN HTJBBY COMES HOME LATE
Make Him Itupcut Thin unit TIuiH Prove
tlint IIu HUH Ilrcii AliHtcinloim.
Men who arc accustomed to being out late ,
and who on such occasions are liable to be
come slightly tongue-tied , should closely
study the following , which was recently
printed In the Philadelphia Times :
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh of freshly fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth and It sulllceth us.
High roller , low roller , rower.
A box of mixed biscuits , a mixed biscuit
> ox.
ox.Strict
Strict , strong Stephen Stringer snared
slickly six sickly , silky snakes.
Swan swam over the sea ; swim , swan ,
swim ; swan swam back again ; well swum
swan.
It Is a shame , Sam ; these are the same ,
Sam. 'TIs all a sham , Sam , and a sham It Is
o sham so , Sam.
A growing gleam glowing green.
The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom
ilossoms.
Susan shines shoes and socks ; socks and
hoes shine Susan. She ceaseth shining shoes
and socks , for shoes and seeks shock Susan.
Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round ;
a round roll Robert Rowley rolled round ,
Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and oyster ,
lid Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl and oyster ?
f Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and oyster ,
vhcro ore the owl and oyster Oliver Ogje-
horp ogled ?
Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs ; Hobbs
boba to Snobbs and Nobbs ; Hobbs nebs with
Snobbs and robs Nobbs' fob. "That Is , " says
Jobbs , "tho worse for Hobbs' Jobs , " and
inobbs sobs.
Sammy Shocsmlth saw a shrieking song
ster. Did Sammy Sliccsmltli see a shrieking
ongster ? If Sammy Shoesmlth saw a shrlok-
ng songster , whcro's the shrieking songster
Sammy Shoesmlth saw ?
I went Into the garden to gather some
blades , and there I saw two pretty babes.
'Ah , babes , Is that you , babes , braiding of
ilades , babes ? If you braid my blades at all ,
> abes , braid broad blades , babes , or braid no
blades at all , babes , "
You siiuR shop biiuff , I t > nuff box snuff.
The I'liMilns feliow.
An exchange voices the undivided uentl-
nent of an army of weary country news
paper writers In the following : News , news ,
lows , news ! It's- enough to give a fellow
ho blues. Nobody married and nobody
lead , noliody broken an arm or a head. No
body canto in to talk of the"crap , " no one
got boozy and started a iscrap ; no ono to
un In for taking a horn , nobody burled and
nobody born , Oh ! for a racket , a riot , a fuss ;
oincone to como In and kick up a muss.
Something to stir up the peace laden air ,
xmicbody'B comet to glvo us a scare. Some-
KHly thumped In an Inch of his life , some-
KKly run off with another man's wife. Some-
ody's baby got choked on a pin ; somebody's
arllng that ate lye again ; some ono to como
n and pay up his dues ; anything just so
t's news.
\ir \ D'C ' rnn rtrrm i PPVIAVP
WAR b GRIM RECOLLECTIONS
A Veteran Officer Be'd ' for Killing a London
Ilarp Pltiyir.
/ .
THE DEED WAS PURELY AN ACCIDENT
IniproiitiR ( lilclmniiiiigit I'.irk-Abiiut : il (
Moiiinnriitft itnTiililcU \ | to HP Pint-oil
In the fieldAJVnin.iii'fl Itcmmiitlc
C'lircer M.ort Stories.
Unusual Interest Is taken In California In
the case of General John Hcwston , who has
Just been held In London to answer to the
charge of manslaughter for having caused
the death of n street harp player by thrust
ing the ferrule of his umbrella Into his eye.
The spectacle of an American general on lilal
on such an accusation Is In Itself extraor
dinary , but this case Is made more notable
by the fact that General Hewston , although
remarkably vigorous for one of his age , lo
70 years old.
General Hewston , says the San Francisco
Chronicle , Is perhaps one of the best known
of California's early pioneers. Ills friends
In this city are legion , and they all scoff at
the Idea of the general acting In any way
except In defense. He went to San Francisco
first In 1853. having been sent by President
Pierce to establish the San Francisco branch
mint. Previous to that he had been In the
United States coast and geodetic survey serv
ice , which ho entered when 21 years of age
under Prof. Bache. The general remained
In the mint as chief assaycr , meltcr and re
finer for several years , and then established
the house of Kellogg , Hewston & Co.
General Hewston Is n remarkable man In
more ways than one. He Is a thoroughly ed
ucated man , and In his young days was one
of the best all-around athletes In this city.
He would best the finest boxers In the morn
ing at the Olympic club and In the evening
would deliver a learned lecture on chemistry
at the Toland Medical college. He has n
diploma as an M. D. , but never practiced
medicine. He Is an accomplished metallurg
ist , and Is a member of the Microscopic so
ciety. For several years he was president
of the Academy of Sciences.
In 1863 he was appointed brigadier general
of the Second brigade by the late Governor
Stanford. The general retained his position
through the administrations of ex-Governors
Low , Haight and Booth , and was succeeded
by General Coey.
Major A. D. Grlmwood , vice commander of
the Veterans' National Guard of California ,
was on General Hewston's staff , and he
speaks In the highest terms of his former
superior officer.
"Of course , It was an accident , " said the
major ; "that goes without saying. " The
general was attacked , and he defended him
self. I know nothing about the matter ex
cept what I have read in the papers , but I
take It from that that those people set upon
him. The rowdies In London are worse than
hoodlums here. It ruffics them to see a
well-dressed man at any time , and age cuts
no figure with them. The crowd saw the
general , and doubtless determined to have
some sport with him. Ono of them raised a
campstool to strike him , and the general
threw up his umbrella to ward off the blow.
By a most remarkable accident , which prob
ably could not be repeated In 100 years , the
ftrrule of the umbrella caught the would-be-
assallant in the eye and penetrated the
brain. ' '
"General Hewston as ! a man IB one of the
bravest I have ever mtt. He absolutely docs
not know the m'eanlng of the word fear.
Had he been given halt a chance , bis op
ponent would now have besn among the liv
ing , for the general would have used his
ilst and brought' ' him down. The general
has a tender heart and the kindliest feelIngs -
Ings toward his fellow men. He would not
willingly harm any ope or do anything to
Injure one's feelings. "
General Hewston 1st ex-commander of the
Veterans' National Guard of California , and
Vice Commander Grlmwood and W. H.
Dlmond , major general of the California
National guard , have sent communications
to Secretary Gresham as > klng that the gov
ernment take all proper steps for the gen
eral's protection and defense. The general
went to London In the Interest of tome
mining claims and a patented sporting gun.
Mrs. "Hew ston , the general's wife , who Is
in San Francisco , said In answer to a re
porter's question that her husband , she be-
ileved , knew nothing about fencing and she
md never'known him to possess or handle a
foil.
CIHCKAMAUGA PARK.
Not only Is the park proper becoming dally
of greater Interest , the means of reaching it
are now so far advanced In excellence that
.he drive , going and returning , Is ono of
hs highest interest and pleasurs , says the
Chattanooga Times.
The better way to get ns much out of the
trip of a day Is , as we think , to go by car
riage , or on horseback If you can secure a
good mount. Start early , cna cf these cool
nornlngs. Go out McCalllo strojt , on ovi > r
McCallle's road to the crest of Missionary
Ridge. At the Junction of the park boule
vard and Uyrd's mill road you strlko the
alter In a practically finished slat ! , thence
lown to the park. The route for nearly
'cur miles , along the crest anJ wcsi brow
f the ridge , gives a series of magnificent
vlr'vs of the city , the surrounding moun-
: ans : , the valley , far down across two
counties of Georgia , Into the heart of Ala-
ama , with occasional gllmpsas of Tennes
see , winding Its way through fh. > foot-
illls and glistening In tlu morning t > un
tl'o n broad belt of burnished Mlver.
\ou can reach the park headquarters from
, ! u city In something less * ' 'ii'i two hours'
elsurely drive , or ride , over joads that arc
smooth as a flno pavemp.it , springy , eaty
of grade such roads as a spirited horse
eves to travel.
Arrived at headquarters , you can promptly
secure the company of onn of the gontlt-
itanly attaches , who will act as your guide
along the lines of battle of Saturday , Sep
tember 19 , lSt53 , which lines nro nlready
iretty thoroughly marked by largo tablets ,
giving different points along the line of
) oth commands. Monuments have been
t rccteJ In considerable number on this
iart of the field. Spots where higher olll-
i cro , commanding separate organizations ,
ell or were wounded , are conirvjincralcd by
equiangular triangular pyramids of mneoniy ,
veneered with n fifty-six pound columblad
shell. The pyramids stand on broad and
Inn bases of dressed Ilineutpnc , the super
structure rising about nine feet above the
icdestal. On one fcldo Is tas'rned the nnrr.u
md rank of the officer , and tr-c hour when
10 fell. *
His back to tHe field ,
His feet to the foe.
Some of the unnt ) ments are exquisitely
> cautlful , all are hi excellent taste , there
are many In position and more going up ,
Vo saw teams moving Into the park la&t
'hursday laden T/lttr the heavy granlto
> leces that will todixAltuto the monuments
lie state of Minnesota will erect to the
nemory of the sr&ip' # fallen heroes and In
loner of the survives. Tho. fifty-nine mon
uments Ohio will build In the park are now
ready , and the vVbrJf 'of their erection will
eon begin. The total number of monuments
) rejected for the park alone , Independent
of such as will Itfo. lup along Missionary
lldge , on Orchard Knob , on the bench of
. .ookout Mountainjeaehes over SOO , and the
vholo number , Incjpplyg thote outside , which
vlll inemorallzo tua .tattles round Chattanoo
ga , November 24-2r MSG3 , will not bo less
ban 1,000. There ttlll bo about 2,000 tablets ,
narkcrs , guides , xlc.ull of Iron or bronze ,
very neat , conveying 'much needed Informa-
lon to the tourists , and preserving the do-
narcatton of lines .and positions of troops
n the sanguinary fields forever.
Having ridden or driven along the cxten-
Ivo lines of Saturday's battle , September 19 ,
803 , In the forenoon , you glvo your horses
nd yourselves an hour's rest , eat your
unch , smoke your cigar , chatting the while
vlth the courteous olllclals about head'
luarters. to whofco experienced eyes every
loliit of Interest over the 6,000 acres the
wful drums was played on. thirty-one years
go , Is as familiar as your front lawn U to
ou.
Then take In the site of the final tug rf
var , September 20 , hUtorlc Snodgruss * Hill
nd Kelley's fields.
The monumenta to far provided for and "In
Ight" are nearly all of northern origin , and
hey number about -150 , Inclusive of those
ullt and building by the United States.
PRIDE AS A CURB TO FEAR.
"In a number of years of active service
urine the war , " naia an old soldier Inter
viewed by n reporter of the Plttaburg DIspatch -
patch , "I must confess , In nil honesty , that
In action my bosom never welled with the
enthusiasm of heroes that you hear so much
nbotit. On the contrary , I experience ! more
fear than anything else. I nlnnys did my
duty , but I am forced to believe ( hat I ho
feelings I hnd when drawn up In line of
battle were shnrcd by my comrades , whenever
never dnrtd to acknowledge them. Facing
n large body of men with guns ntul not
knowing what moment ono of them will
send n ball speeding through you Is not a
situation to make n man feel exultant. In
my case I was always ready and willing
to turn and run. only waiting for some one
to make the start. How often , when about
to enter a battle , do I remember solilo
quizing : 'Now , If this fellow next to mo
would only make n start , ho\v thankful I
would be. ' But pride and sense of duty will
bold men together. As t said , 1 have not
the least doubt that many men felt just as I
did , no matter how they may talk now. And
when you consider that we always stood
our ground , It shows how strongly pride can
Influence our actlonc. I remember once ,
while our cavalry troops were out upon a
skirmish , we took a vantage position upon n
hill that rose out of n plain. From there
we could see the enemy gradually sur
rounding us. This , to one of my tempera
ment , caused extreme nervousness. Wlion
there was but n small opening remaining at
one point , and that slowly blng closed , I
went to the commanding officer and sug
gested that he had better order a retreat
whllo such a tiling was possible. Ho re
fused to do It , naylng that he was going to
stand his ground. I knew this was sure
death , nnd would have readily put spurs to
my horse nnd rode to safety had not my
sense of duty and pride Impelled me to re
main with my officer. He was silting his
horse calmly , taking In the situation , when
I cnmo to him a second time to make the
suggestion. But I did not have to speak.
An all-wise providence did my work for
me In n manner that prevented argument.
The bullets were flying about thick nnd
fnet , nnd just ns I was about to address
the officer a stray one struck him In the
wrist of the hand which held thb r'"uu
The ball shattered the bone and ilia lelna
dropped from the helpless hand. Uelnre
the officer could recover the reins with his
other hand the horse bolted an 1 ttrangely
started on a dead run for * he o'io ' i lace
which offered a way of escape. It was my
duty to follow Uio officer , and It vas the
most cheerful duty I found during the war.
I spurred my horse and soon wis r hi-i
heels. We pot away all right , but the
company of cavalry on the hill \\oic. Mkh
few exceptions , captured and lield a
prisoners of war. They v > cro sent to
Andersonvlllo prison and but a s-ull | n.r
centago ever came out alive. That Is lic'W '
a runaway horse saved rny life. I IIPVO
went Into action without a drrail nnd a
fear of death. This may be looked in on ns
the stamp of a coward , yet I hardly think
It is fair to give such a name to a porBot
who never shirked duty. To me tha biavc
man Is not the one who recklessly , v. Itl.cu
thought , plunges Into the thick of Inttle
but rather the man who , while real.lug ! the
danger and appreciating the uncertainty o
life , still keeps to the path of duty. '
A STRANGE REUNION.
The preparations for a trial of a land
suit which Is to como up at the approachIng -
Ing term of the circuit court In Burkavllle
Ky. , has revealed a singular story , .suyii the
Atlantic Constitution. Throughout the
civil war this backwoods region Burk.svllle
Is forty miles from the nearest rallroal
was debatable ground. It wits harried al.ko
by federals and confederates , and , v.orse
than all , guerrillas , who claimed cither fag ,
as It suited their convenience , and robbed
the friends of both alike.
In the early days of the war a party of
guerrillas , who were mainly of confederate
sympathies , made their headquarters In
Bennett township , in this county. From
that vicinity they made many raids through
the surrounding country , and often attacked
detachments of federal troops.
One of the boldest and most dashing of
the guerrillas was a young fellow named
Jack Mason , who said ho was from Ten
nessee. But of his family and antccade.its
he told his companions nothing. He was
slender 4n form and effeminate in tace and
manner , but these circumstances were at
tributed to his extreme youth. His enter
prise and bravery In battle prevented his
companions from commenting upon his
girlish appearance. .
One day a smart skirmish between the
guerrillas and federal troops was fought.
Jack Mason was wounded in the shoulder
and fell from bis horse. His companions
picked him up and carried him off with
them. But ho was so severely wounded
that the rude surgery of the camp was not
sufficient. A friendly farmer named John
Orth took the wounded youth Into his house
and Mrs. Orth nursed him.
Mason had not been In the house of the
Orths long before they discovered that their
wounded guest was a girl In disguise. The
girl's wound , though not serious , was pain
ful and slow In healing. She was in bed
several months and In that time a baby
girl was born.
When the mother became strong and well
she suddenly disappeared from the home of
the Orths , leaving her baby. She left also
a considerable sum of money and some
jewels , and a note directing that they be
used for the benefit of the baby.
The Orths adopted the little girl and she
grew to womanhood , married a prosperous
young farmer named Mayhew , and Is now
the mother of two children. Mayhew owned
some land In this county , which he cold.
Later a question of title came up and his
wife was summoned ns a witness. In the
course of her testimony shu told the strange
story of her abandonment by her mother ,
the disguised soldier. Local newspapers
printed the facts , and they were reprinted
In a newspaper nt Knoxvllle , Tcnn.
Recently a middle-aged but good looking
woman arrived here. She said she was
Mrs. John Mason , who lived near Knox
vllle , Tenn. , and that Mrs. Mayhew was her
daughter. Then she told her story. She
said she was the disguised soldier , Jack
Mason. She had run away from her homo
In Tennessee and married a young man
against the will of her parents. Afterward
she became jealous of her hiibband nnd de
serted him. Ashamed to return * home , she
had put on men's clothes nnd joined the
guerrillas.
When she left the house of the Orths , she
said , shu Intended to return and claim her
baby , but when the reached East Tennes
see she fell Into a fever and was novcr
afterward able to locate , the place where
the Orths resided. She' and her hiiEbaiid
were reunited and they advertised exten
sively for the child , but heard nothing.
Mrs. Mason was overjoyed at finding her
daughter , Mrs. Mayhew.
LIVES LOST IN THE WARS.
It cost Uuncle Sam over 1,000,000 men to
place the American flag In the proud posi
tion It occupies today among the nations of
the earth , bays the New York Sun. In the
war of the revolution C42 seamen of the reg
ular navy were killed In battle , whllo n
considerably larger numbers were killed In
the privateers that played such an Im
portant part In that struggle. Of the HI2
seamen killed , 311 perished when the United
States 28-gun frigate , Randolph , Captnln
Diddle , was blown up by a bhot from the
British 71-gun bhlp of the line Yarmouth ,
March 7 , 177S , which Blddlo had heroically
attacked In order that his valuable convoy
of seven vessels might Cbcape. About the
same number of soldiers were killed In the
land battles , but this docs not Include the
9r > 00 Americans who died In the British
prison ships In Wallahout bay. In
all 12,000 men perished In thcso ships , but
about l.fiOO of them were French sallora
captured near the American coast , The total
number of Americans who lost their lives In
the Revolution Is about 12.000. In the \VIIVH
with Franco and Tripoli. 17 ! > 8 to 1SOC , about
175 Americans wtro killed. This docs not
Include the number who died In the French
dungeo-is at Guadeloupe or In tha slave
pens of Tripoli , of whom no accurate esti
mate can bo made. In the war nf 1S12.
734 men were kllle-l In sea fights In which
the regular government cruisers were en
gaged , but this docs not Include the number
lost by shipwreck , the sloop-of-war Wasp
foundering at sna with all hands , 1S3 on
board. Neither does this Include the lose
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Gryfc ?
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children
Castoria.
In American privateers , which wns nearly
, equal to that sustained by the navy. The
I number of killed In land battle * was about
' 450 , so that the total loss In the war of
1 1S12 Is nbout 2,000 men. In the war with
Algiers , 1815 , Mexico , ISIrt lo ISIS nnd In
the minor conflicts botutcn ISIo nnd 1SGO
nbout 1,000 men were killed In battle.
But the greatest losses , of course , wcro In
the civI , wnr , where brother was arrayed
against brother. Probably not more than
I.ROO.OOO men of the north effectively par
ticipated In suppressing the rebellion. Of
these GC.OOO were killed In battle nnd 3r , OQO
died of wounds In hospitals , whllo IS 1.000
died from diseases contracted In the army.
Of the 1SO.OOO colored men enlisted , 29.20S
died from disease. No accurate estimate of
the loses sustained by the outbcrncr : ) has
been made , but It Is prohibit ! that they were
fully equal to those sustained by the north
erners , bringing the total to nbout COO.OOi ) .
Adding to this number the 400.000 wjio wore
permanently disabled by disease or crippled
by wounds , wo have the appalling nggrcgato
1,000,000 men lost In Hint strife. Of the
220,000 confederate ) who were made prison-
era during the wnr 2C,43i ? died of wounds or
disease dur ng their captivity. Of the
unionists nbout 200,000 were made prisoners ,
of whom about 40,000 died In prison. From
thcso figures It will be seen that Memorial
ilny Is In honor of over a million men who
have given up their lives or limbs In the
defense of the flag.
INFERIOR RIFLES.
The Mannllcher rlfic , which ha Just been
tested In Europe , Is declared lo be Inferior
to the French nrm , says the St. Louis Globe-
Democrnt. If that Is to , our own troops
would have a rather meagre chance If op
posed to any of the crack army corps of
France. This rifle Is smokeless nnd hns n
range of three miles. An American naval
officer who has written an article upon the
compartlvo power of European arms , aald
recently that n skilled marksman could
create havoc In an army with the new rllle
at a distance of two miles , nnd that In an
unsettled country It would be Impossible to
tell from which point the attack came.
This would seem to Indicate that cavalry
would bo a tradition hereafter. When the
enemy can llo In ambush and mow down
horses nnd men two miles away , there will
bo no more stirring scenes or stories of car
rying forts and other strong positions by a
rush of cavalry. A twomilerush In the
face of a storm of bullets com tig from an
unknown quarter would have results com
pared with which the chargeof the Light
Brigade seems like child's play.
THE ESSENTIAL POINTS.
Tli i K.portiTVIIH ' '
AHltltiK ! " < > Jinny < Jil-s-
tloiiH In Hit Ajr TiliIo. !
Chicago Tribune : "What were the particu
lars of the accident ? " inquired the reporter.
"The cable car was going at a high rate
of bpeed , " replied the little man who had
rushed breathlessly Intu Hie city editor's
room for the purpose of giving the Dally
Dread an Item of news. "Just as It turned
thu corner a man In a light open buggy
tried to drive across the track. The grip
car struck the buggy squarely , knocked the
man out and he fell senseless on the pave
ment. A policeman urrested the grlpmnn
and the Injured man was carried Into Van
Plunk's drug store , right on the corner.
Ever been In that drug store ? Elegantly
fitted up , open nearly all night , largest soda
fountain In that part of tow.i , and "
"What was the extent of the man's In
juries ? "
' "He was hurt on the head , I think , but I
didn't wait to see how badly. I Jumped on
another car and came right down to glvo you
the story. In writing It up you can say "
'What was his name ? "
'I didn't ascertain. "
'Who was the grlpman ? "
'I didn't Inquire. "
'Do you know the name or number of the
policeman ? "
"No. "
"Then , how do you suppose I can write the
thing up If you don't give me any names ? "
"Great Scott ! Haven't I told you he was
carried Into Van Plunk's drug store ? What
more do you want ? "
"Yes , but "
"Anybody In that part of town can tell you
who Van Plunk is and what kind of "
"May I ask your nnme ? "
"Yes , sir. My name Is Van Plunk. "
Winning Volet.
An amusing little tilt took place between
Senators Chandler and Palmer recently.
"Did you say the. price of fence wlro
has fallen under the Influence of the protec
tive Uarlff ? " Inquired. Mr. Chandler , the
Illinois senator.
"I did not say that. "
"What did you say ? "
"Never mind , " replied Mr. Palmer. "I
am In the condition Mr. Lincoln told me he
was once In on a campaigning tour. Someone
ono In the audience asked him a question.
He made no reply. 'Why don't you answer
ilm ? ' asked some one. ' 1 am after votes , '
replied Mr. Lincoln , 'and that man's vote
s as good as any other man's. ' I am after
votes on this proposition , " bald Mr. Palmer ,
making the application of the story
'and I want the vote of tlio senator from
Now Hampshire. "
"You will get It , " said Mr. Chandler
imld laughter.
© "When millions
O affirm that .
are the great remedy ,
for Bilious and Ner-g
ous Disorders , it becomes - H
comes almost a duty
lo give them a trial. "
31 cents a box.
Teeth Without Plates.
( iold rrottn nnd brld o
truth , Jli per loiilb :
( million extraction :
Ip.ilniclilllii' ' . Allny
liiuiil bllvor tilling , } 1 |
ptru K < ) lil , K ! anil ii | > .
Itmuitinii full huturU-
Iclul teeth Jj.OO.
BAILEY. Lending Duutlst.
Jel ( lo'ir I'avion Hilt , IGlli mid I'm mini Sts.
i'el. 10HS. Iiiiily iitlunilunt. ( ii'rnrm xiiukcii ,
Use Dr. Bnlloy's i ooth PowJo/ .
hut it lira town ttrnt'n rMlr | IwcamlnR n
You ilon'j ticllcTO llf Th n Int u n.I Toil
our 1'nmi'Mot , Ptlc.i 1ltnml 1'lnl. Thoj will
uliow jcm li > t n U > H | miUir i-oili > nhrnwil ,
lirlnht man , taa-\lon't niiroo wllli jou , 'Ilur
know thftl
UilKCiuont , S. O.
Cnn'l liclplullar > < , tlmt rMscmnnt r loiUte
rnn't lulp lint mltnnri'i ( tint IMnomnnt In *
titotor * van'l iiclpliutmuka moti r unJ thor
netnccoriUniilT
lt * tlM nn.l ti | > nitrttii Ka r monthlr w
manU
The Edgentont Company , Omnho , Ntb
\Bii
The
Chocolat = Merrier.
His reasons art :
Tea and Coffee create nervousness with
a people too no ums al c.-uly ;
Bitter Chocolates are not lit lo make a cup
of chocolate ; cheap ( sweet ) chocolates are
impure , hence injurious ;
COCOA is no m rc like CHOCOLATE
than Skimmed Milk is like Cream.
Cliocolat-Alcnier is an cjquisite Vanilla
Chocolate , as nourishing' as meat , as Io\V
priced as other beverages , and f.\r superior.
Ask for yellow wrapper. Your p-occr has it
PARIS P/l / E 3 3 E R LONDON
CmVnbni.il Al. , UilnuuSIMV. . llromhiar , > ' .T
"GUPIDENE. "
Cures the effects ot
r5elf-nbu e , excesses ,
missions , Impotency.
vailcocelc and consti
pation. Ono dollar a
box , six for ( j. For
pakby THE GOODMAN -
MAN DRUG CO. .
Omaha , Neb.
Stonm and Hot Wat3r Hoailn ? for
Roslrloicos nnd Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 2'M ' Pearl Strectg , Council
niull's , Iowa.
RE A L ESTATE ,
Fire , Tornado and Accident Insur
ance Agency.
The stronfro t nd mst popular com
panics in the world. City property
and farm lands bought and sold.
JAMKS & O'KEBFB ,
17 Pearl St. James Block.
DEO. P. SANFQfn , A. W. RICK.YIAN . ,
I'resldiiiit Uubblor.
Fiist fetiona
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa-
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
Ono of the oldest Imnks In tlio fllntc ot Iowa.
Wo solicit your liualneMS and collections. W
pay C iK-r cent mi tlnio ilcposUs. Wu will b
liluuHed to ueo utnl Bcr\o you.
COU.M3I1.
CHANaiNCl LOCATION J. J. 1IIIOWN OV-
furu for hiilu ( ill uf hlx rcnl mllilo and liusl-
IICHH i > rci.iTiy | In ( 'mine I UUilTx , Including 111 *
icsldcmu , tor. of Mil uvrmio nnd "th. Direct ,
with or without coin r lot , with large burn
ndjiilnliiK. Aln > :
Tlio Jlimwi liiillilln.i ; , fioiUliiton Mum nnu
I'curl xlriM-lH , 3-nlmy l.iloK , strum hcatrd , ele-
vutor , > ! < . , nil In Hrpl-i'luiiH condition und oc
cupied liy Komi IfiiutitB.
lllK four Im.s.ntsu t.lmi > on Hotitli Main ttrcct ,
known IIH Ilrmvn lilnck mid Crlitiul block , ull
well rental to Kimd Imams. And
Two mo t ilmlmlilt ! lnttt on timilli coiner of
7th Mrtt't nnil 01 > iivriiiir. Aluo 2S lots In
IIlKhliuul I'liiciWont llromluiiy , nil In tli
city of Council Hliiffa. I-'or ftntlior | i.irtlcular
uw'ly to J. J. llrown , 8VI Hoiitli "til ulieot. city.
aAUiiAiTi uTrMfjvii : ) . VATI/TH CIIANED. :
Hd lluiko , lit Ta > l r Krocfry , BIO Ilrnadwoy.
FOU HAI.13. C50OI ) TAMIIiY iirm.si : AND
rhucton. W. II. Thomas , 'M I'vurl uttcet.
Don'i Fo3l VlWh Yoir :
HeadacheOiusaJ by Eye Strain.
Many pel sons HIOKO ! liciida uro coimtanlly ach-
Injr liavu no Idu.i what relief clcnlllli-ftly nt-
led KlansMK will Kl\e limn. Till * tlieory ! now
universally ( > liiljilii'd. | | "liii | > n > r > < 'rly lilted Kliimf
ii. will Invarlnlily HurciiHu llio trout la and may
lend to TOTAL IlLINUNl.'HH. " Our utility la
dju t niduses imMy nnd correctly In lieyonj
qui'Btlon. Consult u . i : > e tested free of charso.
THE ALO J 66 PS.VFOLD CO. ,
I'axton Hotel ,
KnvMot'ii , niiAnt'ATi : Oiipoulle
OI'KltA AND KKADINO ril.AKHCH. i.ooic roit TIII : ooi.u LION.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pain toil and Glass Co.
GLAZED SASH.
Wp hnvo.1.003 W i lo.vi I i 8.i3 | < . nnlo by I'll
A. .Murphy .Miiiiiit.iclnrlir. l' > mp my. No Inttor msh
ii' iniiile , ulilch uu will < ; lit/i ) with any Kind ( if ulim Unity. ) t
unit , und Hull you for loss nmii'iy ill in you uau buy thu n i ir ,
appy hind nmdo In tlio east for. Lit in Ivn you urlcui 1.11
tu will gut your urdur.
HIGH GRADE PR SPARED PAINT.
Our I'lilntoiin not l uxoJllJl for durability , lijiity i
Inlfcli urciivurlii.'iui'I'y : ) liy inyouur ml\j-l p.ilnu In LI
Market. Our prlcu U11.-5 p ir g.illon.
anil 3 Fourth St. , - HASO.iiO TEHPLS BUlLDIiU.