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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1894)
v < THE OMAHA DAILY JJFE : MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , ISHt. 3 THE OMAHA DAILY BER COUNCIL , nturrs. OFFICE - - NO 12 I'HAUL , STIUJCT D llverKl liy cni-rlcr to any part of the cltr- 11 , W. TIL.TON. Lc see. TiiKriIONiS-IuflnfF ) office. No 4S , night editor No Z3. Mayr-s Real Rstnte Agency. 5J9 Tlroadway. N. I ) . Williams has been awarded the can- tract fur furnishing fuel ( or the county this } ear. Krcd Weatheibee was fined $3070 for get- tliiR drunk , falling out of his buggy and trying lo whip his rescuers. Since these la ns Judsrn Ims good blue grass pa turnKe , after refusing 300 lip.ul dur- liifi thu drouth Inquire at 923 Sixth avenue. The claim of Miss Towncr for J2" more than 111 a $215 she was paid for acting as nurec In the smallpox ncare last winter was rejected by the Hoard of Sup'rvlsors Saturday. Mamie McCrenry aged 1C months , died yes terday morning ut 2 o'clock alter an Illness of two weeks The funeral took place In the nftcrtioon at the residence , 2G27 Avenue A. The Hoard of Supervisors Ims decided to replace the brick sidewalk on the south side if the court houie with pavement o ( Colorado vandatanc The contract v > as awarded to Jl Connor nt 20 cents pr foot. Master Arthur Sanford RI\D a pleasint party to nhniit twenty-five of his young fi lends nt his home on ( Irani street yesterday nfternooli The occasion was the celebration < if the twelfth anniversary of Ills blrtluhy Charles S. ( Hake. who lived here fort > 3 ears ago died last Thursday at his home In I'ucblo. Colo. He was n brother of J B lilake of AVOC.I and Mrs 1 < L Spooner of this city He leaves a wife and .sl.x chil dren. dren.Mr. Mr. nnil Mrs ( icorge II Crisp were tcn- dcped n stuprisa party lust Saturduy evening at their home , .til Noith First stroen , tri hcnor of the twentieth anniversary of thilr irarrlnge They were given a number of Inndsnme prcients. The projected foot hall game between the high school elevens of Council Bluffs and O.naha fell through , and In Its placu the Rrcond clevpn gave the first team n tutale TJio scrubs held the regulira down to eigh teen points but were unable to score I in rntd lately after the accident to A 12 lllshel mid hln bicycle last J'ridiy the con ductor and niotoniian on the train with which ho collided were laid off pending In vestigation. Manager Dlrnmocl ; having looked Into the case , came In the conclusion that the accident took plate through no fault of the nun und they have ben reinstated. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning the first Gaiiymcile left for Hlulr , Neb. , to take In the annual meet of the wheelmen Of the Mis souri valley , and they went by iwos and threes for the next six hour- , und a half. They letnrned In the evening reporting u good time without any accidents. Those who made up the Ganymede contingent were II , II Nichols , George Pullman. George Williamson. W M. Green , C K Stoddard II. C. Ilnltenhuuer , It. C. Peregoy. Gus Louie. H. 11. Ilaiifcilel , II. K Smith. C K 1'nrsuns , Will Jarobson W. D Carothers , K W. IHxby und Ed Duquette Money to loan on improved farms dt low rates. Ilarga'na In real esUte. I'juses for rent. Klro and tornado insurance written Money loaned for 1 cal Investors. Lougeo & Towle , 235 I'enri street. ( ; . o. C. Hi mm till Ciittlnt ; I'rlreN. Via have Just received one more car load of that flu granulated sugar to be sold at J3 pounds for $1 , or $5.15 per 100 pounds. Also a airload of California dried fruit , to ha Hold at the following low prices Dried p cceli , 12'Xic ' per pound , dried grapes , Sc per pound ; dried uprlcota , 12V4 pr pound : di'ed ' pears , ISVic. per pound ; dried ncctur- li es , 12V4c per pound. Ginger snaps Be per pound Three tin cups for So. Stovepipe 8c per Joint. Jelly glasses 25c jicr duzen. Clothes lints fie each. Cloth.s pins Ic per dezen. A good broom for llic. Sciub brushes fram w * 3i up. Fnurleen-quart tin pall for 15c. Two-hoop wee-den pnll for lOc. ttirrel7 d tubs 35c , incdlum-alzed tulu 4"c , bmill tubs 35c Hemembcr we have the largest line of Moves In the city Stoves bold for cash nr nn easy t rms. Ho sure and visit our stove dcp&rtmcnl before you buy. Have you tried our C. O 11. lloui yft' Kveiy tack lies a iouvenjr In It , und only * ] per tack. HHOWN'S C. O D The man who bought a $3 00 heater last winter burned $15worth of coal He thought It economy , but two and a half tons will heat three looms all winter with the Uidlant Home stove , and the Itound Oak holds fire thirty-six hours with soft coal Cole & Cole , ovcluslve agents , 11 Main street Washerwomen use Domestic soap. I'vuiiK laiiuulry Co G20 Pearl street. Telephone 290. I'l.ltttO V.I / , IM K.I lllt.tl' I/- ! . Prof. W. M. Cioan and wife of Lincoln aie In the thy , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swan. Miss Mary DeVol has returned home from a visit to Michigan. She Is Mill conilned to her home. Harry A-nold of Montana Is In the cllj. the guest of Mrs II. M. Osborn and family on Frist avenue. Mrs. Wli'.tinore Is confined to her bed ut licr home on avenue O with a serious attack of lung and typhoid fever. W. H. James spent Siindtywith h s fam lly In this city , He expects to move his family to Sioux City next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Stew act and daughter , Tileanor. letl yesterday fo > - Dobbs Kerry. N Y. , where Miss Eleanor wilt attend school AV , H. and Harry Brown returned Satur day from a bicycle trip to Kansas Tncy found a strong wind blowing In their fares the entire distance , but enjoyed the tilp notwlthstand tig. William A Bowcn. who has been promin ently mentioned In connection with the re- rent troubles In Honolulu , Is In the city with his family , a guest of Dr. P. H. Mont- Komery und family. K. FJ.'lIart has received a letter from J D. ndmundson stating that he and h s wife will remain at Paris at le > st a month longer and then start for home by the way of London , arriving hero about November 1. bottle tlio ftucatioii Voiirnplf. Whether It Is more profitable to pay the fame old exorbitant prices or to purchase your shoes at a cash store , whose motto Is "tho best goods for ths least money , " where there arc no bad debts for good customers ( o pay , and no poor goods at high prices. Dun can's prices are a great surprise Co all shrewd buyers. Hard times school shoes , 75 cents. Top notch school shoes , $1.00 and )1 25 W ° ar well school shoes , (1.25 and } 1 50. Men's nice dress shoes , $1,50. Indies' Vlcl kid button , J1.50 Our prices range from 25 cents to $2.00 less than the old prices. Our Curtis & Wheeler ladles' line shoes , best made , J3 EO. Our Eddy & Webster ladles' fine shoes , last made , ? 3 f > 0. Johnnon & Murphy and Stacy Adams' tnen'i fine shoes , $1 00 , J&OO and 1600 men's tan shoes to close out , J2.60 , DUNCAN'S SHOK STORK. Next to Ueno's , _ J. Ilorrnmjr' * I uticy rut mt , Hungarian Process flour. Maila liy the oldest milling Htm In the west , makes lightest , whitest , sweetest b-tad , AfV jour grocer for It. Trade mark : "Dim Hooster" Living picture entertainment , followed bj dancing at Chambers' hall , September 25 , b ] Union Guild. Admlslon 25 cents. Gentle dance ribbon 25 cents , Instruction on the piano will be given to 3 Hulled number of pupils by Mrs. J , A. Hotf I02J rifth avenue. Gai cooking itovei for rent and for salt it Oil Co.'n cilice. Best palnti In the world. Datlt , Domwtlo ip brealu hard waUr. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS V.illiam Vcrkins lustantly Killed at the Electric Light Pcw.r flou e , DEATH WAS /LM3ST INSTANTANECU3 \ > lillu Llrnnlii ? ( Jno uf Ilin I.urcn llel.'iuiif In t'liiitutt vrlth tin * .M III 'Ulll tl Uhl.V IIH til Out I III' I'llll 1 urco uf ih Current \VlllUm Perkins , the nia slant electrician at the electric light power house , vva Killed limlnntly shortly after 3 o'clock last uxcnliig by a shock from No 3 dynamo , the one that runs the city arc llfihts. He was olealilnB the djnaino when Mr. C.uothcrs , the electrician heard him Rcrcum Hush- liiK tu his ( iKslstancc he found the JOUDR man IjliiK on thu Moor only piirtlall ) con- Rclous , nml before he could get him laid out upon a cot that stood handy heas dead. In working ubout the machine he had In some vvny inanaKeil tu miike a "short circuit. " byvhlch he got the full Htruigtli of the current through his body. The ma- clilnt' hud a power of l.ROO volts consider ably greater than the machines which fur nish the povvet for tlccliucutlons In Sins KlnK. When the bad ) W.IB picked up there vvu-j not the KllKhtrst bruise or illsllRur.i- tlun nbout It to hhavi the cause of the deith but the iustrlous fluid had done Its work none the less effect Ivclj. Air 1'rrklns was 21 years old and un married .Mr. Caiotliprs Btatea that during thu foui > e.trs lie had worked nt llu puwer house hi * had proved himself tliorouKhly ( amivtenl und tollable , and no terms tuuld be too nil nnc to use In utatltiK the hlKh oMerin in which his employer held him. Tie ncclilent was onu which might have huiippiied to the incut eKIIIful , und was un- doubtel'v I ho lenult of a little carclcssiess The ! > odvas taken to Ustep's uiitlertdlctni ; estuljIHIiHiciH unJ prepared for builal The juuiiK man parents live In Lov eland , and they were nollllrd of the accident to their Hun. I'll i. v arrived in the city on the first train und will lul.e the bed ) home with ihrin to. 1. 1 5 Xo Imiuest will be held IV'Mtn has bsen boarding and roomliiR nt the resilience of William McKltule , on Tlilid avenue ntnr the corner of Seventeenth icir : < itu K < > kl < utH tin Uink tit Ijmt Vi-ir ami SUR- KVKIM Itnpriiti'iiu net for the I utiirc. The report of Superintendent Sawyer of the work done In the city schools during Hie pusl year contains much that Is of Interest tu the reading public Inasmuch as i' thrown Home IlKht on the causes which hive it- siilted In the wonderful growth uf the schools recently , mill contains ni btions which , if carried out by the school board must result In still firthcr Improvement The superintendent speaks of the depart ment of didactics which was Intruliirul ps a part of the vvorl. of the twelfth vajr The class last jear numbered twenty-fix The work done consisted of lectures upon th" befit methods of teaching , aim after the class had acquainted Itself wPh llupilncl - | ik > , a trip would be made to tha reams In the first , second and third grades , where notes would be taken on what was seen , and the nutea would be made the Mibjert of dls- cubslon ut the following li-ison. Ill" piinctuulfty of the > oung ladles eniollatl in this department , he says , made thtv orK .t real pleasure to him , und he 1 abUiidJ.nly HatiHtled with the result uf the adoption uf his plan A lutiKUHge course Is ( might In ever/ grade from the llr.st to the eighth , mil U l n hulllclent endorsement of the work being done to quote the statements ol fie HiKli school leact.ei * . that each class that mines up now Is stronger In I'npli.v'i ' than Its predecessor. Much stress has been laid upon the study of the inothei tongue , and the oed results are already beliifi iianl- fusltd l'li > slcul culture , which was first Intro duced Into the ciin Iculum of the selicols by Mrs Precce three > cars ago. now Ins a p'ace on the dally program of evcr > sclioul In the cltj "The movements of the sjbtem , " hays the superintendent , ancr > ensj und graceful not violent indiias - niodlc , and the tendency Is to quicken the calculation nml dispel diowslness .jnd iai- Kiior , aa well as to develop mtiiole and pro'note health One effect of this wciU hus been to IK In boys and girls ll'e habit uf alttlim , slanaing und walking easily and gracefully Thin Is noticeable on the stieet and In the home , as well as at cchool. Nothing lee commendable can lie eald of the- teachers The work was new .0 tliem and to thechildren. . Objections had to be met and overcome Objections from patents who Uttle ( U earned that they were Mantling trit against a system endorsed l y everv leading physician In the wo U. Ihnr- oughl } In love with the ajstcm nml mdiitlv devoted to the work , the teachers hnvo made phvslcal culture popular In evciv school In the city. " Of the teachers , the superintendent says : Whatever of HUCCCSM haw been ndilcvcd the past > ear in ly be mainly ascribed to the faltlifnl , Intelligent nml painstaking tciichciH In the schools. However , Hucess- fnl IIM they me , they uro ever restless and nr.ibltlous to climb higher to ncnulre groitfi piofcs'Slonal culture. Tor the past tvvii veais the tenohcrH huve been ilhlded Into tlnee nee tlons High school , Ktaniinar and iiilmur > foi the pnniose of inoresslonal c-ulttiics nml study Voluntary meetings wen- held \ery two weeks , and with one i-vccptlun ever > teacher In the city lias at tended tbeso meetings. The most unless thing In ill ! this wide world Is the t-elf-Mif- llclent teacher. The noinln ? > em we Mi ill U'lilte'n hcliool inanagement ut tliexe The past > ear lias been remarkably fiee fiom tomplnlnts against teaobeis There could be -monger proof than this thnt oui Kaebrrn ure doing faithful and effective wmk There have been few MispenslniiH , mid ( uiporal punlhhment has been entlielv done away with In some buildings and seldom re-sorted to In others. Now and then a teacher IH appealed to by u pan nt to whip u boy rather than dismiss him from school , but us a mle oiu teachtrs are find ing better methods or dealing with way ward i-hlldren. I cannot speak In too high temm of praise of the principal ? , who , In preserving peace and quiet , v.lehl a f-ceptcr more potent than the baton of n metropol itan police , for behind the lespect foi the ( -c-epter ot power Is a brooder , deeper feelIng - Ing of mingled respect und love lei her who wields It. Oui pie ent system of determining the iiu.illllcatlons of teachers Is well nigh u farce. The state- law should be so amended us to iiutliorUe e\ery city board of educa tion to cieate n board of pxnnilnen > l/t tills boanl c"cutnlnp each city teicher w ltli n. view lo her equipment foi the gtade tc which she baa been unsigned 1 lie InJustHr of examining a primary teacher tliiouuh ulthmctligrammnr , lilstorv , geogi.ivbv , plOfiloloKV leading , penmanship , oitbogi.i- phy ami didactics , as nt present , will b ; rernoved. as under such a regime she would pimply be exanilneil toiifblng hot knowlidgc of primary methods Theie mav iiTssItile be a fbadow of an excuse fct subjecting the teiiihei of an ungrailed school lo the rcg. ular aniiiial examinations for she teailic , ' all branrlu s und , It IM lield , HliouUl be uble to teich intelligently and effect I vclv an > and all divisions nf n study With trn teaehei of a single grade the en we Is dlnjer- flit ( 'rinmon IntelllirencQ would Hii ge-si thnt hhe be examined with n view to de1 ti mining bor probnble ability to do tin guide" woik asslgnctl to her. not with i view lo lier knowledge of suhjtcts enllrelj foielgn to lier grade The oft recuirlng ej. ' uinhi.Ulons are nlwo a source of unnoyanct und vfMitlon of spirit to the teacher. Kc tiled and true- teacher should be subjected to an examination oftener thin owe ever ; three 5 en in. unless , meanwhile , shr bus been nssluneO a. new grade. Involving worl Miiu-iy different from any ( .lie has done 'I In * county Institute bugaboo ribo ntlth well be removed Teachers vvho voluntarily meet twice a montli throughout the ) cai for the pill pastof dismissing principles am methods of teaching mnv well be excnsei fiimi utlenilliiK- Institute Hitherto It has been the financial pcllc ) of the boanl tu make no tllscrlinlntitlon be tween grades In the mutter of sulaiv. tu being the maximum for nil grades I'ndei the new sclieMnli ! ad ipteil at the June meet Ing. the maximum Is as follows : Kor llrs wild lxth grades. JhO ; for second , third fourth ami llfth grades. JM ; seventh am eighth imidfH , JiJ. ThU pre-biipposes ni exnerlenee In graded work of live years I ew teachers ore so versatile as to b < Hucrcsxful In every grade. One may be i niaiked success In the fifth and a verltabli failure In the first irrncle. Another mlglv succeed In the second and fall In the sev enth erade , Just aa a lawyer who for year has ilr\utel himelf cKcltis vclv to the e'rlm- In.il courts in y think lilinself unfitted fui prnotlrc ns a totp ( ration lawyer In tin lilgbi r cuiirtfi. 01. jii t . n phislclan who tins devoted hlnwU nmlduoiiBly to the prac- tlce > of mcillclno may reroll from nttempt- Ing a dlfltciilt cnrglcnl operation At the i lo e of lust 3 fll wo had live n , > enth and vluhth grnde vacnl'e'lts. tome tenrhei-i going awn ) to co11 ° ue. ethers securing pel- sltlons cNevvhtre.Ve bad little illlllculty In lining the vacancies In seventh grade , but each uf the teachern whom 1 consulted with n view to lllllnr ; the vncancv In tlu cIghtli-Fecond grade expros e < l hciself sub- stnntlitlt ) aa full mo : The tcnrher In tbut grndp Ills puplh for the HlRli rohool , "lie should therefore , be as strong ns u High nchuol teacher. I bnve tiuil no training In tills i itpHiatniy vvcik , niul I don't want It " Now It does not follow that our teach ers rte Infulor , on the othei linixl. as a bed > the } Mnnd ovcfptlonilly high.Ve bnve teiicheis v.ho ran te.icli any nr.idc in our H-hooK but tb" very best ami Mtongest uf them eem to feel that some piollmliiarj piepuiatlon Is Ind ponslble In order to i-uc- CPC | In work entirely different fiom tint In which th y have achieved sue'vxs Hav ing HUc 'cdeil In on" grade tbev ti'c rrhin- tiint lo undcitnkp the work oC "mother In which the ape of the pupils , ronlltlons of OI'dpllne and sclinlnstle1 lequlremonts arc entliely Olffennt. Hov.ever , I apprehend that Ilino will dire this condition , t < s under the new ! < lip < tule of snlari" ' ] Hume of nur teachers wlm hive h en Ftr < ng In Hl\tb ni.d seventh glades will have greater ltoi.tlv > e than formerl > tt > go up higher. The pchool board held a meeting Saturlay evening In the office of Secretary J J Stew art ai.J opetiel the fuel bid" H. A Cox was found to be. the lowest bidders on lump coal iir.d the contract was [ , lvcn him at $2 77 per ton The contract for furnishing wood witawaidcd L M Shubert at $2.25 a cord Superintendent Sawjer brought up tlie iiuestlon of man UK a night cchool ni an experiment lie called attention to the fact that the night school which was operated by the rtirlMlan church Intt jear had an at tendance cf lift } ' , end thought this showed that there were a large number of juung people In the cits who were anxious to have the benefit uf an education which they could not feet In the day schools The ms"tt = r was referred to a committee for the purpose of making an Invest g tlon , and If the superin tendent's plan Is found lu be feasible the experiment will In all probability be tried llOSKIN t < HMH II lllufN. In. Prices to close previous to opening of fall goods This week > ou nuiy expect Honie unheard of prices UIUI ) THIS PIUCC LIST Ho red and Indigo blue prints "c. kc apron , checked nlngham , Gc "c quallt } prints , blnck and white am ] fancy 5c lOc dress ginghams CUc. Uxtra value gents' sox Gc lOc and 12 c 2Be grade gents' black BOX lie , or 3 for r 0c $1.00 gents' shirts , tie to match , GTc. Over 800 doren handkerchiefs at special prices Pee values offered nt 3 for lOc , C for 25c , 4 for "f > c. $100 ladles' kid gloves ( odd lots ) 59c. 7Gu rrcneh flannels , good patterns , 50c .iO-lut-li heavy double flannel , worth lf > c , for lOc. (1 00 all-wool shrunk skirt pattern 0c. 50c coloted silk plushes U c. LAST CIIANCK Kntlre "lock of fall weight garments , Jackets und capes ranging In prlco from ft GO to $675 choice to close $2 83 ( Cloak department , second floor. ) BOSTON' STOKE Council ilIlufTb , la 'ln.e ! Y inr < hulce. The two old jiartles have launched their tickets on the political ion It now K mains fur the voters to make their choice. If the republicans are elected we ma ) expect gooj limes , and If the democrats are successful we tnav expect Just as Lood but the voters choice of a place to buy hats , shoos and gents' furnishings Is 919 South Main street Thomas It. Hughes Is the successful fusion candidate for all parties when It conies to soiling hats , a'loea and gents' furnishing goods The cause of the present boom In leal estate Is due somewhat to 'he EiiccesHful sale ot fruit and garden lands b > Messrs Day & Hess In the Klein tract They have MO acres lu amounts to suit -sul'uble lor fruit and gardens Also bearing fruit farms for sile > ; delay In closing loans on Improved farm lands at low rates Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sale I'usey S. Thomas , l0l ! Peirl street. Council Uluffs. Dry pine klrdllng fcr sale. Cheaper than coin. H. A Cox , 37 Main street Telepiione IS Eagle laundry , 721 Broadway , for son1 \ork , Tel ir.7. Ikfore buying jour wood heater call at Swulno's , 710 Uroadway , and sec the Acme heater Iho bcH airtight btove made. Stove- pip Sc u join' nouriclus music house has few expenses ; high grade pianos arc told reasonably 116 Stutsman street. We guarantee all work. None but flrst- class workmen employed , COUNCIL ULUFFS CAUFCT CO I tuns l.auiulr ) Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone , 59. The laundries nca Domestic eoap. N A OIJIIT rv.iv. Cnucu It Minn's Itcal Kxttto on a sly l.ltlle Hit } lour. Iii striking contrast to the boom that burst over Council Bluffs a few ycara ago In common with many other western cities , when real estate dealers inarched In proces sion with flags and town lots were sold with brass band accompaniment , Is the e\tremely -silent , but very active speculation that has been going on In the northwestern part of the city during the last few months. It Is scarcely fair to call It speculation , for the sales have been made for definite and legiti mate purposes. While real estate bales have been active In all pails of town the gieatcst btlr has occurred In the district bounded by the Northwestern railroad on the cast and Hroidway on the south. The sales have been made ho quietly that only thosp who were watching the real estate market carefull > wore aware of what was belnjf doneDur ing1 the last few weeks the speculating pub lic has gotten wind of the fact that some thing was going to happen , and has been at woik securing nil the lots In the northwestern part of the city that were held at reasonable figures , until now most of what are known Jn real estate circles as "snaps" are gone. J \V Squire hpa been to the trouble of making a resume of the transfers that have been put upon record since the 23d of last March. To do this It was necessary to ex amine 2014 Instruments , ana It took two men two days to da the work. The result Is that a total of 193 transfers Is fo-and , the aggregate value of the considerations named being $200,332 15. Ilcsldes these It U known that there ate many inure transfers that have not jet been placed on record , but are lying In pigeonholes In real estate offices waiting for the proper time to arrive for them to be made public. John W I'aul and others have been Investing heavily , but only a small part of their transactions have any place In the sutnn ary made by Squire * . Only a few of the 193 transfers are for fclnglo lots , and two of them cover 104 lots apiece One of these was tae transfer of Benson's first addition from Guy C. Barton to the Omaha & Grant Smelting company. The other was the sale of Charlton'a addi tion by Fred A Lofton to the Union Land & Improvement company. The first gave rise to the report that the smelting works would soon be removed from Omaha to this side of the river , and the Idea Is still held by many who have acquainted themselves with all the facts which are allowed by the management of that Institution to slip out from under the tose Still another tract ol land was sold by Patrick O'Connor to ( he Union Lnul & Improvement company for a consideration ot } 40,000 , and this , with the J20.000 tract Just mentioned. Is another straw that shows that a wind has begun to blow. The Union Pacific eold another tract for IO,000 to the Omaha Bridge fr Terminal company , end there arc a multitude of trans actions wherein the consideration Is between $1,000 and $10.000. One Interesting thing about the whole af fair , however , Is that a large portion of the buying has been done by private Individual ! la .mall amounts. EO that II tlio project : unld lo be In % lew by the tor's ' ? corporations nro carried to a finish , aa se'euii most likely , It will bo the small pinper y nnners tvho will realize a Rood share of thGprpfUs. Tall opening at the IJojtVn1 tore. Council lllufts , Thursday evening ' ' Selected hard wood for hentlUK slovos. II. A. COX. 37 Mala street. Tel , 4S. Domestic toap cutlatts cMc.lii soap , Tin I > Ilest Ccntervllle lump ctftl } 3 25 per ton II A. Cox. 37 Main Tel. 4 8. " Duncan's thoes arc nlwsjs it lie best and cheapest. _ _ THE INDIAN MAID'S LOVE. ttovr 11 Nim Yorlu-r "Met unit Mnrrlcd u I lili tt ln' < Din liter. There Is a romance wrapped up In the life of Miss Alice llamblet of Seattle , Wash. , which would have delighted the heart of Fenlmore Cooper So , of course , U has to do with Indians , picturesque Indians. Miss llamblet Is the granddaughter of N'e-ns- ha-lo-les , the late chief of the Kllt-so-la-sha , the dominant tribe of British Columbian In dians. She Is also the daughter of a New Yorker and so a. descendant uf one of the old Knickerbocker families. This Is how * Miss llamblel came b > her ancotry ns she told the story to an Kximincr historian In San Tranclsco the other day. "My mother was ths only child and at the death of h ° r fathsr she became chief of the tribe She never caicd to assume the title- she- only cares to help her people Delng the only daughter of a powerful chief he thought she should have soms education so he sent her to the home of his friend Bishop Cridge , In Victoria She was only 16 jears old One day she went flailing by herself She wore hci blanket pinnpd over her shoul ders and looked verj plctu'csnue , my father rava. lie happened to l > 2 walking by the side of the stream when ho spied her She caught fish so cleverly that he became Interested , and after watching the process for a while fell desperatelj In lovt with her. You know the Indlins have a theory that people Know the Instant th y encounter their fites. It was so with mother The first glanc ? told her he was the hero of ncr life. Three months afterward thci came to this city with their friends and were married The marriage- displeased her fattier , who had en gaged her to a young chief In th northeast After their mairlage they vis ted the old In dian hem , but my grandfather never al lowed his son-in-law to alt at the family table. "He's n nice man , ' he sail , 'but he has never distinguished hlmse-lf In battle ho cannot eat with chiefs. ' "As the acknowledged chief of the tribe m > mother has nn opportunity of del > ig a vast amount of good Indians have great rever ence fur their chiefs and can ba easily In fluenced b > them AVhen we have gone on our missionary tours we- have mingled with the people lived with them and assimilated with them as far as possible. In many of the settlements the Inhabitants arc primitive We always ate the same food ( hey did , and sometimes It was boiled seaweeds and some times the Inner bark of the hemlock tre ° - This last delicacy Is a substitute for bread "Many of the Indian modes of cooking = e m extraordinary to Americans I under sland their recipes thoroughly " she said , laughlnclv , "and feel perfectly competent al any time to get up an Indian d'nner ' The women of the Kltt-BO-la-s-na tribe are not slaves as the inijority of In H Ian women are The husbind anJ wife wd'k'hand In hand they help one another , km ] there Is none of Iho do-nothinK-lndlan-gentlemanllness about the men In some settlement they still have the primitive schools. They are conducted In this wiy : The children arc called together and first one and then , amiUier old person will give them oral Instruction Thsj tell them of the wars the chiefs and Instruct them aleut the roc'is. trqss and water Every child Is also taught to icook , and to prepare medicine from herbs. " , , Miss llamblet Is highly educated Her as sociates have always been Americans , al though she lias spent considerable time with her mother , who has Ji'vqtefl her Jlfo ID the work of elevating ; and christianizing her pee ple. OLD , BUI CLEVER. 1'iolialillity iif Its Kurlv Introduction In Mnliriua , One of the soldiers of the Seventh cavalry made a find while ho was In Chlcigo at the recent libor unplea&antness. He was a wise man and didn't try to overwork It But after he had been back to Fort Sheri dan for about a. week he stroll d Into the canteen one day and found a number of sol diers trjlng gamca of one kind and another Some were tricks in athletics and some were amateur sleight of hand performances. The young cavalryman waited until things eased up a little , and then climbed on a table and ttuik the open blade of his pocket knife Into the plain pine celling Then he got down nnd announced that he would Eel n beer bottle to squarely under that knife that when It fell it v.-ould drop straight Into the neck of the bottle Nobody believed he could do It , relates the Chicago Herald , and before the knife fell ho had a number of bets against his ability. Just as he was negotiating still other wagers , the knife looeencd and fell. Straight as a d irt It fell and dropped Into the neck of the bottle , touching not so much us a hint of the sides , and knocking out the bottom In Its heavy fall There was a , imninur of ama/ement and the declaration that he could not do It again. The cuvalrjman said nothing , collected his debts and went back to his quarters. After a da > or two. In which the fame of his prowess had been circulated , he went to the canteen again and some one tackled him to try the trick again He said It wasn't any tilck ; that It was simply his ability to gauge correctly. They had never noticed any pirtlculnr mechanical marvels about him , and they were willing to bet he could not repeat the success Again he took their bets , again he climbed upon a table and stuck his knife In the celling , again he put a beer bottle under It , and again the knife went home , as if It knew the way. And again he collected sundry coin and beer checks , and went back to his quar ters. ters..Time and again he "did ' them. And then ono day nn Infantryman from NJobrara watched him. As the cavalryman go' ' down from the table the "doughboy" noticed a tiny drop of water fall from the handle of the knife , and mark a spot on the floor When the bottle WPS set It covered that spot. Of course the knife when It fell must fall where the water did. But the Infantryman didn't give It away He struck the horseman > for a third of the proceeds of the betsami kept his solution for his own use when He gets to his fort on the frontier < ' } ' Hie Ijitent ft nil'In runlnrn. Big dogs without tailHiaml little d gs with out the same useful1 appendages were the chief animal passenger ; } on the Bovlc when the big cleamcr huup | ( | up to li.r pier , saja the New York World The tailless big dogs were shepherds , of the brood Mrs Frederick Oebhard US-H ! to ovvn.'hnll they had pedigrees long enouKii to Introduce them to society The llttl' dogs who had no tails were Schlp- perkes , the present ragsamong dog fanciers In England. No such dogs as the little fel lows have previously been seen In this coun try. The prince of "Wales and his friends have fancied them for irionths , but It Is only now that the craze'has 'reached across the pond Jamea Mortlm f , t'he 'father of Amer ican bench shows , " bdught the doga on his trip abroad Mr. Mortimer came over on the Ktrurla and brought with him , as a person ally conducted passenger , the bulldog King Orry , champion of all England. This dog Is to join thu Woodlawn I'arlt kennel pack. Unlike most bulls who travel en their shape , Orry Is a. goer on the road. Only last year he won a twenty-mile walking match from Dock Leaf , the then champion bull of Ung- laml Orry Is a white dog with a huge black and brlndle head Across the chest his meas urement Ii twenty-four Inches and around the skull thirty-six Inches , On th' Bovtc came the eleven Schlpperkes , consigned to Thomas H Terry , The lack of tall mars their beauty from the fanciers' standpoint. Only the cocking ears recommend them to nolle * Mr. Terry wilt have a walkover In the Feb ruary show in this rlass unless some new rivals appear. The other arrivals were the bull bitches Ml&g. Mischief and EnflMd Vixen for Dudley Wlnthrop , the bull bitches Qroi- venor Las& and Ilucknall Gypsy far Hempstead - stead ( arm and tea bob-tilled ibeeoa lit Ami MnjoreJB of Newport for the same nvnors and besldei tlui there are eleven Schlpperkes and eleven curly black poodles for tlio Trevor kennels , three beagle * , Hlng- cnder , tinnier and Hoblno , from the Joachim kennels , nn Irish terrier dog Hrlan O. K. , nnd a "wire , " Maiden , frum Crehl'a kennels , a black-uml-tan bitch , Surrey Gem , and Ihe smooth-coated dog Oyster Shells The latter goes to the Ha ) part k nnela. SUN SPOT3. Commotions on thr i'lerjr Orli anil 'llirlr KITctt on tlie l.urtli. The New York Herald of the IStli pre sented facts to show that the extraordinary drouth In the United States Is due lo tin- usual disturbances In the uuh On th 17th , according to the Herald "the sun was In n state of Inteii'o excitement Largt spots , one of Immense size ininy times larger than our glob and undergoing rapid cnanges were conspicuous on his fiery face. A dispatch shows that astronom rs and students of solar physics have b en keenly alive to obiervn- tlons of these tremendous solar storms "This U not the first time tint great bolir convulsions have b en noted In recent months. Since 1S90 the sun has been gradually hecom- Inu more and more agitated and energetic , at times throwing out vast sheets of flune reaching elevations 200,000 and 500090 miles above the chromosphere Among I lie most terrific Instinces of solar commotion were the glRirtlc rpots of February , 1S92 , August 1811 ; November 1893. and February 28 1S04 each of which measured ten times the diameter of our planet and presented some of the inspects cf an Indcscrlbabl } vast cvclone "If the effects of such commotions In the sun were merely loeil and ephemeral thej would excite only a scientific Interest But science has long tuspected , It it has not been able to fullj demonstrate , that a most Important connection exists between the cc'-iirrence of great sohr act'vlty and pe- cullnr tspes of terrestrial wcither nnterlally affecting our crop seasons , nnd often pro ductive of Ions spells of drouth "The present extraordinary actlvltj rf the sun Is therefore of peculiar interest Incline It has arrived very ncirly nt the calcuhtcd time and because It sjuchronlzes with the extensive drouth which has prevailed In America with moie or less variation of In tensity since the summer of 1S93 , when the harvests of the old world suffered so ieri- ously from a similar drouth In fact since thr > b ° i'nnlnK ' of the lucrea'e of sol ir dis turbance no'v coming to a maximum , wave after wave of abn rmally dry weather , un favorable to agriculture , has been reported in various pa-ts of the globe And fils periodical phetiomc'icn , which as , scientists have discovered , recurs ever > eleven sears , but which Is much more pronounced at some returns than at others has doubtless Ind much to do with causing the commercial de pressions and panics of the last two jcars ' It Is noteworthy that with the culmina tion of the sun spot maximum epoch this > ear the temperatures registered In th In terior of North America have been exc p- tlonally high Maximum shade tempera tures In the region bctwe n the Alleghanlps and the Itocky mountains hive repeatedlj exceeded 100 dcgiecs Kahrcnhelt , nnd In some Instances the mercury In the shade has gone up to 106 and 108 degr es In our centra ) vail js. Such heat cou d not possibly occur unless the atmosphere was unusually de ficient In watery vapor And , hence , the notable records made by this summer's hot wiv ° s' 11 , almost all sections ot the United States icvcil a m Et remarkable. If not un precedented Ftatn of arldlt > nnd droulh "As confirming the theory of a distinct connection between funspots and drouths M. Savellef , a European scientist , has care fully studied the variations ot the-fiun's hest reeeived Ly the soil of the earth at different stages of solar disturbance since 1S90 The result of his elaborate researches shows that In all probability the calorific In tensity of the sun's radiation Increases dlreclly as the spots nnd other solar distur bances Increase. 'Both cnc-urarement and caution are to be drawn from these Interesting discoveries for the practical benefit < f farmers and planteis They may now. It would appe r reasonably hope that In the course of the coming year the seasonal rainfall will begin to lncrea c and the risks of drouth w 11 diminish The eras of great drouth , as meteorologists have found from a studv of Innumerable records , rarely lasts mrre than two or three years. With the calming down of the sun , to be looked for In ISJI , more modreate and equab'c crop seasons ought to follow. But during the present year It would not be wise to c-unt on any marked betterment In the weatlier conditions affecting agriculture ' THRASHED BY A GIRL. A New Vorlc Tough Convinced Unit lln Dill > > it lvvn tliii 1'iirlli. Mr Speck McCall , who has almost forgot ten that he was christened John , because he is so seldom called by that name. Bet out to ter- rorlzo Avenue C on Thursday night , bays the New York Sun , and got his face and reputa tion spoiled In the process It didn't make much difference about the face , for beauty Is not Speck's strong point , but he did have a reputation for being one of the toughest mem bers of the Drj Dock gang and a general all-around scrapper , which reputation he lost , together with a. 35-cent shirt , at the hands of Miss Frances Stehl , a IG-ycar-old girl , who knows her rights and stands up for them. In consequence of the heat , or for any one of a so re of go d nnd sufficient reasons , Mr. McCall devoted the greater part of Thursday evening to decorating his interior with an exhilarating if somewhat Injudicious mix ture of ale. gin and whisky. This led him to suppose that he owned Avenue C , and he sauntered forth up n that thoroughfare with tbo Intent of asserting his ownership b fore all men. "I'm th' boss of this street , " he announced loudly. "I own It , all of It It anybody don't like It they can lump It. Git out th' way fer th' percesslon's comln' . " KIIG.VV Ing Sped , of old , the people gave him room , but not room enough , for ho wanted the whole sidewalk to himself His first vic tim was an old man , whum he seized and threw Into the gutter , following this up by dropping an unwary urchin dawn an area- way. Then he upset a woman's marketing basket , punched A laborer's head because the man called him a nanu , and kicked viciously at a cur dog , who , not knowing Speck , retal iated by chewing that gentleman's trousers. This put Speck In a bad humor He chas-d the cur , and then proceeded on his way until he met Frances Stehl , Speck hadn't the honor cf Miss Stehl's acquaintance , but that didn't make any difference. He Immediately accosted lier In the picturesque phraseology of the region. "Ah , there , " he observed. "Get off th' eart " The girl made no reply , but attempted to pass. In which endeavor she was hindered by Speck's dodging In front of her "W'y douche speak w'en. jcr spoke to7' he Inquired sternly "D'y * know who I am hey ? " MBS ! Stehl responded to the effect that she did not Know him , nor did she have any ambition In that direction "Well , I'm Speck McCall. See ? IJ'y' know me now * * I'm a tough mug , an' I don't like yer face " Then he undertook to push Miss Stehl Into the gutter. All he gained by this move was a binart blow on the bridge of the nose which proved astronomically Instructive , but was In other respects unpleasant He hit out vig orously In return , and for the following thirty seconds he was under the Impression that the neighboring bulldlncs had all fallen In , with himself ns a basis for operations. He was thumped and clumped and hammered and bumped and jabbed and prodded and scratched and battered and pinched and kicked and rumpled and banged and gener ally maltreated until ho had neither the breath to yell nor the power to resist Fin ally he was brought to himself by Police man Enrlght , who alto brought him to the Union Market station where he took In ventory of himself. His slilrl was gone , all but one strip , a new shirt that lie had paid 35 cents for and had only worn for six days , his eyes were battered , his body bruised and hla face amazingly ornamented where Miss Stehl's nails bad landed. To complete his misfortunes ho was locked up over night , and at Essex Market court next day was sent to the Inland for ten clajs In de fault ot flO fine on the girl's complaint ol Assault. Mies Stehl herself , who does not look like a fighting character , observed to Justice Slrnms "Ho got too fresh with me , and I Just thought I'd give him a lesson ibout Insult ing unprotected glrla , " To which the justice responded that II over- girl showed toe cua proficiency in protictlrg herself ns Mlts Stehl rxliib led there would be far lewer police cases ol thai DENSITY. Ihe Man vittli nu limplnitlou Mruck the \V rong I'l-Miui , "I've BO ! a humorous little fancy l.prr , " tald the smiling voung man who had just rome Into the Chicago Tribune entice , as ho drew up a chnlr confidentially , * it down , nnd laid on thp desk n ccr.ip ut paprr containing these line ? "For children have oft be-n carried away B > tlic Rip * that II.IES In the night ' "V.lmi'g this for ? " Inquired the teller at the desk. "Why. don't 5011 see ? " said the smiling cilhr. Us an unfinished quitraln , or rather tlm final part of a quatrain that larks the first two lines You can furnish the appropri ate rhymes yourself. It's In your line of busi ness yon know. Something about history re peating lt elf pirents , you know e-anl , d away or something of that kind , nnd 'that b right , ' or 'mild affright , and "But what does U all mean1' What are you talking nbnut ? ' "Don't you cate-h on' ' The little piny In words , vou know " "What words ? " " 'Carried away' and 'gyps that pass In the 1 " night " 1'jss where'1 "Don't you get Ihe Idea ? You ve read the book , havn't 3011 ? " ' What book ? " ' Say do you mean to tell me jou've nivor read 'Ships 1 hat ' " 4 Look here , my frltnd. " Interpos d the man at the drk flnnlv , "If you are trying to work on this pnpct a favorable mention ol 6om ° bcok or oilier jou've conic to the wtong department. " " " "Hut "There's mi use 111 talking You've t-'ol to rarrv that to the advertising counter You can t get it In my part of the sheet for Jj n line " The Ciller rose up grasped the ' crap of pap r , crumpled It In his hand and thtew It flercsly on the floor "Aril they pay you for writing stuff for tins paper do they slrr' he hls'-ed. IIH lie pilled up his coit collar giving the tolling ccrlbe a stare of measureless contempt and bolted angrily from the room liinrv ut NCI < I ( limp Hillings. Ther Is a peculiar effect about a negro campmeetliiK In the south that Is Indescilba- b1e says the Cincinnati Enquirer During th" day there Is usually bill little excitement , but at night they gather nndei the rent plns trees while the preicher mounts upon a bo\ . with a pilch torch nt his side throwIng - Ing a weird light upon the dusky assembly Strange shiclov s seem to come and go caused by th" fitful glare of the tore-h Tlie sermon 1s always an exhortation , and ns the preacher warms up the people w ij back ward and forward shouting , grcaning and chanting hymns 'Hi n they fall In parox ysms of religious frenzy , while tlio preacher , throning his arms above his head ahouts the warnings of nn iincomprcmlKlng God r.n-l a literal lake of fire and brimstone The beholder looks on with un uncanny feeling as though he was witnessing the Incantations of strang- spirits ( lignum- Hen lll\o. "Mammoth cave In Kentucky Is setting to b ° a gigantic bee hive , " said A It. Lewis to the Cincinnati Enquirer "The last time I went through this big hole In the grumrl I touk both the long and short routes , as they ar1 called by the guides At several places there were rathei lee many bees for me to fecel entirely comfoi table , althjitgh I was not attacked by any of them If th" cave should be explored for lion y some rich finds vvond umloubledly be made The bpes are Increas ing constantly. In fact , while I have vis ited the cave frequently for several years. It has only b en about two years since 1 knew that they were there and this ytar It would bo Impossible for \lsltor not to know It " Locomotor Ataxia , Epilepsy . . . AND ALL DISEASES OF THF SPINAL CORD READY AM-LICSAfiON FROM THE USE OP MEDULLINE , THE EXTRACT OF 1M SPIN UCORO OF THE 0 PREPARED UNDEW. 'ME ' TORMUU OF Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND , IN Hlb LABORAtORY At V. ' iu'N'j'ON D C Dote 5 drops Prkc. t o dmchmi , i 59. Columbia Chemical Co.r WASIIINOTON , I ) . C. END TON 030K , ( l KUI1N & CO. AQUNT3 POR OMAII.V. OEO. P. SANTOIID. A W. ItlCKMAK. 1'iesldent. Cashier. of COUNCIL BLUFF3 , Iowa Capital , - . $ IO,0.)3 ( ) ) Ptolits , - . . 12,00r > Ono of thp olJc l Imnks In Ihe itnte at luwa. Vie solicit your l > uslno * nnd col | > - < tlunt VV | > ay C per com nn time ilr'Ull | . We will l ) l > KacU tu ff * nnil nfr\e vou .Hid vigor ulelttlr rml8iluttgk nllot (13 ( , flc . Mircl ) c l cil \ tIN IIAI'O. the in AL lltiiduoKenitdy v\iUiwrtiinirii ( aif i cvrt. bohtbjr I A I ullcr * Co , Cotntt ijih and UouBlats Sts , OMAHA. NUU Eluffs- f-OU Itl'NT. LMtOi : rillVATU UAltN , NBAll riflli uvciiue und 1'iail mieet. Aliul ) at lie * ollkc ron SALT ; , run : ruiM-iuu : VNP I.IASII of a HrHt Llawi linttl 4J IODIUS , thlH liotct 4iai R nixt-iluss uiiutiil mi , 1'nllim- oin CO lo EO at a moil , totaled Midillr Uioudvui ) ut the junction OC nit tli < * Mtcft i.ii line * It It tinLIHI Btiaul In thu clt > oC ( inincll HlulTp. AUJrexs J , ! ) < older. Council HIiiITu WANTHt ) . A MVT O ! ' Al t , VACANT LO1 unit urrrngo for mlc In ( ' - < imu.ll DlulTB. Na luncy piltes uiiiBlclc-cJ I1 J Umle , 8 1'enrl tre i _ _ nmnfoit iixr rnxTii.vi.hY l uitttl. private funnl > Vddtcfi u 15 , Ifce. _ CoiinctllllulTjj _ _ s OI.I\.NMI : : ) . v\t tr.s CI.UANIJD. 1M liuike , ntV. . b Iliiiiiorx , WS Ilioiulwny. ion HAM : , "d " iii.ooii ON PVVKD srncirr , t\Mi lilocKs fnini Oniclni inoliii line , fruit nnc fmi-st tied , llni < vlpu , .il J other cliolc * n Blilrncv IJtx fuilt limit .nut f.nms. Cain in & llulrd Hootii 9. 13v utlt IjlixK. Council IJlufTs. _ Ja. _ _ _ _ _ UHTot'u VAIxr i.ois u ITU amtx. HlilrUl . Mchobnn , v t _ ' < i ( j' ' 1OR HAI.U OTt HIINT , A CHI ) 1'IAXO. I'Oll pain , mo Rood luntln ; gluvt-t * . OPO. T I'helpi. 2 S 7tli st _ HANI it : > . roi.niNo orra-i : HUSK. AD- Uiiss K , lice otiico , CciiitK.il Jilurrs. I OK TKADi : . J 1000 00 hTOl'K hulKlliiK nml k'"il v\lll , only Mock In to n : iilco 2 iIwellliiRH Couiull Illurts , In cxchanfra for loua lands , jinit umh fur imtilculurH uij- cltcsB S , box J , MattnliiK , I.i. Castoriii , is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor otlicr Narcotic biib tancc. It is n harmless snlibtituto for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrnps , nncl Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years * nso by Millions of Mothers. Castorisv destroys " \Vorina and allays fevcrlbhnchs. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd , curcH Diarrhoea and AVind Colic. Castoria relieves- teething' troubles , cures constipation and llatulcncy. Castorin nssimilatco the food , regulates the btonincli nntl howels , giving licalthy and iiatnrul sleep. Cos * toria Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Caetoria. ' "CastorM la na excellent medicine for chil " Castoria , Is EO vvcl 1 adnptt dto children that dren Jtothcrs have ropcat.'illy tolil mo of Ha I recommend It us superior to any ] > re crlptlaa good effect ujiou their chl Id n n. " know u to me. " 1)1. G , C OSOOOD , IT. A. AncninM. D. , Loucll , Mass. Ill So. Oifonl bt , Brooklyn , N. Y. " Castorla b the lie-it ronicily for children of " Our phyalclins lu the chiMren'a depart , which I niu acquaint ! . I hope the iliy la i ct mcnt lure tpol-cn highly of their experi far distant n hen mothers will cons 1 Jer the real ence In their ouUldo practice vvith Castorb , Interest of their chlUlrcn mil 1130 Castnrla In- and although vie only hue among our Etead of the nrlousquack noslrjmswhlrh ci o medical supplies nliut Is known aa regular destroyinj their lo > cd ones , by forclns opium , product. ? , yet wo nro frco to conftB * tJ s * ttu morphine , southing sjrup nnil oilor hurtful mcrlta of C'asloria has wo" " * look with agents down tlielr throats thereby se&din ; ; favor upon It. " them to premature graves " UMTED HOSPIT.I. irs PIKPRMUHY , ln. J , r KivcncLOB , Uofcton. Masj. Couuay , Ark. ALLEN C. Euirn , Vrtt , The Contnnr Company , Tf Murray Street , Now Vork City , r T i\i bone , lull-clrclo machine. IKiuble Hlroko I'rcss m tbo VVorlU. VV.cstlchl | draft light , tlupucitvi Cuntlrncttoni Itirnlillltj nil tlie liKUT. Talks. They talk In tons the language cf profit. They are easy sellers. They nro a dottbla stroke prees. Profitable to handle. Writs for catalogue nnd discounts. SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY , Council Bluffs , Iowa , CCUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE W03KS All Iclndiol n/elnj unilU.oinlnt donola tlio hUlioit Htyle oC tlio uru Ka loj nn I nt lined fabric mail' to loiiu in uoo4 av , noir , Worn promptly done am dailvera/ In nil pirn of tu country , tfoni fg vrloo Int. O. A. MAOHAN , Ilroadvruy , near NortU. i . . . . -.jy . _ . . . . ; - - - - - _ L _ -J w 'iitorii IJopot , SsG i il S f Tel hoaa. ax Jf22"