Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1895)
. . -'nt'fl1l. . . . . , I. _ . , " " , ' " , . . . , . , . " \ ! , ; ; " . . ' ' _ , , , ' , " " - . ' . ' . " . . . , . _ . - - . " _ . . . . . . - - : - _ . ' - - , ; ; , T. _ . , _ _ "n ' " - . . . . . " . ' . . _ . . ; - . - - - - - : - - - : - - - - . - : - - - - " - - - - - - - r . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY DEE : rrIg' SDAY , [ AnOn 14 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 " J , ' TIlE OMAHA DAILY BEE , COUNCL , BLUFFS. OFFIC , . . NO 12 PEAUL STRET Delvred by carrier to any part of the rltr. , II. W. TILTON Lese& . 'm.DtlONC91ua'nes omce. No n : nIgh Mlor , No. 2 2JI.wm lI.'Wt .1IrIU.VS. . Orand , Counci Dlurs , 13. F. Clark , prop. May ! . heal Estate agency. 139 I3roadwaY. I Holy communion will be celebratelI at 9raco. church ths ! ! morning at 10 o'clock by Helr. . I3abcock. MISR SflflO , Oosa was tenlerC1 ( I surprise SIlo party Tuesday evenIng at her home on Third street by about twenty of her friernis. , , A meeting of the Veteran lremen's alSo meotnJ elaton Is announced by the president , Bar- fey Orhl , for I'rhlay evening , at Rescue hose house , on North Main street Unity Guild will hol ' its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. Hob- erts , 613 Voorhis street. Itefreshments will bo senell. Friends l cordially Invited . The Utile fluId society of St. John's } ng- Ish Lutheran church meets 1'rday evening with their friends , at the residence of He\ O. W snyder , 217 South Seventh street. Motor pnsseners down Main street halt to bo ttnaferred ! on foot at Twelfth avenue . ) , yosterlay morning heClure ) I new crossing was being Ilut II at the lurlngtol tracks John hughes , charged with assaulting John : Murphy with Intent to comlil mnrder , secured I change of venue ) yesterday 10 ins- le Cook' " court , and his case will bo tried Friday . Mrs. George W Ecllhart has been discharged - charged from the Insane hospital at Clarinda . Inlla on the order , of th Insane conulls- aloners , Uo , hospital authorities having 11ro. flounced her curell. Dllrs City lodge , No 71 , Ancient Free and . Accepted Masons , wil meet lu special corn- municatlon this evening for work II the Iceou degree. All fellow crafts cordially In. vlei. J , B. AIkins , secretary Encampment No. 8. Union Veteran Legion , and Auxiliary No. 17. UnIon Veteran Legion , meet this evening Hellniscent papers wilt bo read by W. Scot Rico on "gnrly Rxperi- once real CampalJnlng In 15IH , " n. A. Car- "otte , "Stano Hlver , 26lh December , ' 62 , " and A. Lliientscher . Mra. A. Louts entertained , a party of friends ( at home Tuesday evening In honor . of the 60th birthday of Ira. V. Cnmpardon. About twenty were present , one of the pleas- log fealres being the mandoln music by Bert McCormick , Karl Mayne , W. Wood- ward , Fred H. Searle and Gus Louie. Genny Wright , the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Fair , who live on Franklin ave- flue was lost from his mother last ovenlng. The case was reported 10 the police , but be- , fore they halt been working on It any great length of time he ran across hIs molher near the corner lme Broadway and Pearl slreet. The funeral of Mrs. Berg will tall place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the German - man church , corer of Pierce street and Gen avenue. The deceased was the mother of D. L Miller , who was taken to the Slate hos- , ' pitai al Clarinda a few days ago as an In- plal sane patient . and she died without knowing patent. of the calamity which had befallen her ! on. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Westrlp were surprised Tuesday evening by a call from a large number - ber of their frIends. On account of the illness - ness of one of the children of the family thc guests went to the residence of Mrs. Johnson al the corner of Tenth avenue and Third street , where they passell the evenIng with dancing . , high five , music and other amusements - John Salvation Walker announces with I good deal of gusto that he expeCtS to be - . wearing gOOt a goldheadell cane and a silk hal before many' days. lie states that a suit Is now pending In eastern courts by which he expects to receive one-seventh of an estate left him by his father a number of years lef . The estate comprises age , valued at $380,000. anywhere from 320 to 610 acres of land , lying between Harrisburg and Gettysburg , valued at $300 an acre , hal the land upon which the city of DatUmoro stands , and $18,000 In cash. Wo' hive over $300,000 tD loan upon 1m. proved Iowa farms. Farmers desIrIng loans tan save money by dealing direct with us , thereby saving agenl's commission. We do not loan on .wid lands nor In Nebraska. . & - Lulee & Towle , 235 Pearl street. - ISENNISON ISILOS This I. R I ! Da , A day to buy table linen , towels and white goods-if you need or expect to need table linen , our advice , attend this sale today. lnen TaD many goods-crowded for room. 62-lnch bleach IrIsh table linen , worth 66c , will go today al 48c yard w\ 68-lnch double satin bleach table damask worlh $1.00 hr any house In America , we 'wilt sell today at 74c yard ; napkins to match. . Two-yard wide double satin bleach dam- _ _ * : ask , worth $1.25 , and you will say so when you see It , wo will sell today at 89c yard ; apklns to match napilns quality 62-lnch cream Irish table linen . we w\ \ today at 29c yard. Wo Intend 10 make this I big day at our linen department. lnen Turkey red damask today , 15c yard. 50c Turkey red damask , today , 290 yard. Trltey rc 50 dozen \ linen hiuck-Ilein low\ls , size 17 by 34 , limit 6 10 each customer 90 each 36-lnch 2Gc dotted curtain swiss , today 12tc yard. Cotton twill toweling , 3'4c yard. . Coton tw\ All linen crash at6e yard. Alllnen linen glass check , fringed , 13-lnch napkins , today 2tc each SPECIAL LINING SAL1 ! Oc cotton hair cloth , 10c yard All lining cambrics , 4c yard. Best quality Mono percalne , 1211c yard. erne In today. t : . DENNISON rirtos. , Council Dufs , Ia. 1'tJfO1StIL J'JBI GIf41'JI. Paul Sheparll has gone to Galveston , Tex. , to live. Miss Fearon will visit friends In Illinois this week. II. I. ForsyU1o ' Is confined to his home on Fourth street by an attack of the grippe Alexander plenn and fatally will leave this week for Montrose , Colo. , where they will make their home Joseph Spaullng , jr. , who has had a posl- then with George S. Davis for several years past , has paned his examination and yesler. day received his diploma , which admits him ( tD tile ranks at the registered pharmacists Miss Wenlle\a Stihiwehi of Des Moines , daughter of Superintendent . I I. Stlwel of the Hock Island , ali Mrs. M. 1. , rank , mother of Mrs. W. I. Stiwel , also of Des Moines , have been visiting the family of Mr. O. Ii. lenten , local agent for tile Rock Is. land _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ - - - Al lur ( 1'11. 'Vo are hot after profit ; it's your trade we want. See what the C. O. D. grocer can lave you 23 Ibs. fine granulated sugar for $1.00 ; 32 lbs. New Orleans sugar for $100. Large pals syrup , 400. Large pails Jelly , 32c. Ginger snaps , per lb. , Gc XXX crackers , IJY the box , 3c . Tomatoes , per can . 6tl. 10lb. pal white nsh , 4Go ; 10-lb. pail No , t mackerel 98c ; imported holland herring , per ikg , 650 ; co(1 ( fish , per lb. , 6cj ; Petti. joha's breakfast food , per pkg . , 9c. 12 lbs , oat meal for 25c. 7 Ibs. rico for 25c. A ne.burner gasoline stove for 200. A two-burner gaso\n stove for $2.50. Centerv\e coal , per ton , only $3.35. MEAT DEI'AltTMLNT. California hams , per lb. , 7c. Dry salt bacn , 6'4jc. Breakfast bacon , 10c. Good lard , 70 per lb. ; Ilro ) lard , lOc per lb. Pork sausage 81c. Choice roasts and steaks , 60 pound. rown's C. 0. D. , Council mufs , Iowa. \h"t IA II " NUJu ' Everything , If applied tD a Hardman Piano , sold by Mueler 1'ano : and Organ company , 103 Main street J , n , McPherson , florist , cut fewer and plants , Design work I specialty , WIre or tIers day" 01 night 1281 J. Pierce , Council , Dufl _ . _ _ _ _ The Alerln will open We1lneday , March 13 , with first class board and rooms . South. west corer Sixth avenue and Seventh street Ou beating stoves for rent and for sale : t Council UluUa Oat compln)1 ' oWce -4 : r. Laugel . omro 410 6tb ave , ; tel. 180. , .1 'l " " . . _ , . < . - - NEWS FROI l 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS Bob Limerick Tolls How the Gang Robbed D Milwaukee Freight Oar. i - INEURES BilL HALL FOR CONVICTION Testimony ut the Cum let Makes It Cfrtnln that Ills l'artn'r Wil Alee UI to Fort : lu.lAOI for n rcw ' , Ytnr nab Limerick , who Is serving n sentence In the penitentary at Fort Madison for rob bing Milwaukee freight cars , was on the witness stand . In the district court yestenlay 10 yearns for thc society of his friend Bi hail , and the story he told yesterday ! Is liable to get It for him I was perfectly straight , and all the cron.examlnaton by Hall's attorneys could not shalle it. lie stood twenty feet from the door of the car , acting as sentinel , while la1 anti the two Hachwlz boys carried the stuff out of the culvert. car and hid II under I convenient Thc"reero fvo caddies of tobacco , two boxes of tea , a lot of canned cherries and two kegs of branly. ( The stolen property was afterwards removed to a secluded , spot on len larks' farm , near 1lanawa , and the gang were cut there on a rc onnolerlng tour when they were overhauled b ) tile ofli. cers , who had gone there to watch for them. Officers Canning and Anderson were on the Olcers ! stand and ( told how the two kegs , which stool In front of the judge's stand . were cmptej by sume bad prisoners , , \ho got lose and had a drunk In the city jai , but a skeptical look passed over the faces of the jurors. That the kegs were empt , how- over , was proved to their entire satisfaction. The trial of the case will probably be fin- Ish ell this moring , and then the two Damlz boys , charged with pulng obstructions on the Milwaukee tracks at UmlerwoI , , In the easter part of the COlnly , for the purpose of wrecking I passenger train , will bo tried. Limerick will bo kept here until some of the other convicts are realy for their trips across tuG state. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BOStON "lunl Cuulcl Ilitlftl . 10 For one week wo offer big Inducements lo bargain seekers. Every department rellre- sentel Quite a number of different hines we are going , to close out entirely and have male prices that no lady can afford to over- look loolc.A A big lot of fancy silks , Including taffetas , surlhs , moires , fa1es and satins , worth from 600 to $1.50 a yard , In one lot at 21c I 'ard. Wo offer our entire stock of fale and bengalne silks at 75c a yard , worth $1.00 and . . Inll $1.25. 46-ln. all wool serges , good colors , worth 60c to close at 25c a yard. French whip cords all fine India twls , worth 7Gc , to go at 39c a yard. Thrf nrl/ , nn our "ntlr stock of winter coats : -r $ : -t $7.50 garments -nt $3,98 $ : $10.00 to $15.00 garments to go at $4.9S ; $1GOO to $25.00 garments to go at $5,93. All shawls to go al Just half price during this sale. Satchels and telescopes to close at hal price. MUSLIN UNDEItWEATt. Our muslin underwear stock Is too heavy musln and musl be reduced al once ; price made 10 close out quick. SOc quality tucked skirts at 25c : $1.00 skIrts , embroidery trImmed , at 65c : 75c night gowns reduced to SOc each : $1.50 and $1.75 gowns reduced to $1.00 : a bIg lot of lace and embroidery trimmed drawers , worth up to $125. to close at 39c. Thompson's and La Sprite corsets , broken sizes , to chose 29c. Big reductions In kid gloves. 35 dozen kid gloves In ladles' , gents' and chlhlren's , all sizes and worth from $1.00 to $ l.S0 , to go at SOc a pair. pair.CARPET CARPET SWEEP ElS. To close out : DIamond , 39c ; Crown , 59c : rUssell's at 79c. FOWLER , DICK & WALKER. A Uu"1 culston. Yesterday we decided to continue our great half-price sale for two more weeks. \Ve do this In order to meet the demand for frames and pictures at hal prlce. . H. L. SMITH & CO. , 45 Main street. Preferred xo home at , \1. Seth Morrehl , I 10-year-old boy , claimed I to be feeble minded was caught by the police Tuesday night , shortly before midnight , wan- dering about the city without any place to go. He was given a berth In the city jail and turned lose yesterday morning. Along In the afternoon he turned up again , saying he hInd had no breakfast or supper. He has been In the hands of tile police before and has gained a reputation for telling untruths with a reckless skill far beyond his years. There Is no doubl however , that he 16 an Inmate of the Christian home , and he has run away from that institution at least twice The first time was last spring , and no re- port was made of his disappearance until the police sent word to the manager that he was caught After the police had tallied with him yesterday I was decided thaI he ought to be taken back to the home. The boy burst into tears at this announcement , saying he did not want 10 go becau9 they would whip him The patrol wagon was ordered , however , and he was taken bacll. Did you ever see a gasoline stove a blind man could use ? There Is one , and C. o. D. Brown has them. A mau who never saw a gasoline stove ( having been blind for years ) has used one of these stoves constantly since April , 1894 , and Is alive yet. A lady bought an unsafe stove , used I once , caught fire ( the stove did-so did the lady ) and silo died , I and Is dead ) 'et Wouldn't you rather be a blind man than a dead lady C. O. D. Brown , sole agent for theo stoves Tile great auction sale of men's , women's and children's shoes still goes merrily on al 200 Droadway. The Morris boys lied ( a flue stock , afllh as an example of the slaughter , $5 shoes have been sold at $1. Auction every afternoon anti evening. Ii. 1. lumen , salls- man : U. A. Messmore , proprietor. - - - - Orllth a ( 'hcls Expert Bert Orllth , until recently a resident o'f Council Bluffs , has been making a fine record lS a chess player since going to Los Angeles Cal. lIe played a game nol long ago with S. Ilpschulz , and gave the latter a hot chase for first place . Llpschul7 Is one of tile great chess experts of the world , and has ! pUblshe,1 , a number of books on tile sclenco of the game As a representative of the Young Men's Christian association irif- ( flh played a game a few days ago with a chess player I\amell Miller , who represented the Los Angeles Athletic assocIation , and came out first. Irt. vans' I Laundry company 520 Pearl Tel. 290 ; shirts , collars , cuffs , fine work DavIs , drug , paint , glass man 200 D'way. 1.lot 1114 . 'rl , i Henry Austin , whose arm was erushel In an elevator at tile Ogden hotel four or lIve weeks ago , has been suffering untold agonies from his Injuries ever since. lie has hal the best of care at the Woman's Christian association hospial , and It was hoped ( that his arm coull be saved , Yesterday It was founll thaI lho only way 10 save ' his life was al the expense of his sbatered arm and I was amlltatel. This leaves him almost help. less , as several lIngers of his other hand were already missing _ _ _ _ _ _ A $19,000 $ stock of clothing , furnishing gods and men' " , shoes Is a big stock , and whE'n It Is to be soul for from 25 to 50 per cent of its Invoice the . event Is as bIg as the slack. That's what llcus I. doing The clothing In the recent fire was cO'ered , and lho covering wac nol touched ; the hats , fur. nlshlne goods and shoes were In light boxes anti the boxes were not soiled . And thlB gods are slml11) beIng given away. You want your silare Johl ' \ l'nut liraril t"rnm , John W. laul , who was conshlered by some to be the godfather to the real estate furry lhat otruck northwestern Coun. cl mufs last spring , hal been In Chicago for several lontbl past , and be Is bald to be working as hard as ever upon various schemes for increasing the value of property In the neighborhood of the Terminal company's bridge. Yesterday a deed was placed on record from one 111001- ensteln to .1. 1 Wagnr. deeding 10 the latter a tbree-acre tract of land lying 1m. medlalely east of the northeast corner c'f the driving park , the consIderation named In the deell beinG $1,550.Vagner , who Is a nonresident , Is salll to be I representative of Paul , and the transfer to him Is only lire- paratory to the filing of another deed by Wagner to Paul The value of the property Is nol large , and the only importance the < transfer lias Is In the fact that I shows that John W. Paul Is still freezIng to real estate In the northwester part of tile city i 1. : i tHU . ' 1.lnrl Sale Contlu . I you did not take advantage of the linen bargains yesterday < 0 so today . SOc hal bleach , 62.lnch Irish table linen , i again today , 29c a yard. 65c beachell ] table damask , 4Sc yard , $1.00 bleached table damask , 740 yard $ .2i bleache table damask , SOc yard , 13.lnch fringed glass check napkins , 2'c each. 36-lneh 2ic dotted curtain swiss , 121e ) 'ar < . CO pieces standard dress prints , 31c yard 36.lncl L. I. unbleached muslin , 3'c yard . DHSS GOODS AND SILKS. : See ours before you bu ) ' . 40.lnch C9c all wool 'rench serge , In navy and black , 36c 'ard. 46.lnch French ferges , In black and navy . 60c yard See our new trimming silks at 3ge , SOc , 69c and SOc 'ard. Keep posted on our low prlees. NISON BHOS. Yes , the Eagle laundry IS "that good laundry , " and is' located at 721 Droadwaj' I In toubabct : this , try I and be cotlvinceh Uon't forget name and number , Tel 167. . . FROM SOUTH OMARA. lellhlcnl i'rillllerIe , 'I'onlorrow-lIIlllter. ! SOIl- "rrtlr 1111111. ' On Friday next the republicans wi hold their primaries from non until 7 p. m. II tile following place : First Ward-Plvonlla ball , Twenty-fourth and 1 _ stre'tS. ( The judges andlerks will be O. D , Morey , C. E. Andersoll aid O. W howe. Second Wanl-KoutsllY hal , Twenteth and Q strezls. Judges and clerics : J. J. Johnson - son , Jerry howard and J. :1. Tobias. ' 'hlrt Ward-Iaufhard building on 0 street , between Twenty'seventh and Twenty-eighth streels. Judges and clerks : 1erman Swan- back , I. Thomas and John nrlght. Fourth 'ant-Store , Thirty-seventh and I. streels. Judges and clerks : Ed 'elmer , H. Mundel and F. S. Arndt . The city convention will be held In Plvon- ka's hal Saturday afternoon. Five candidates for the school boar will b nominated and the acton of the primaries regarding coun- cimen will be ratified . Irll"rlll for the ltlllljllf't. The Mercer-Mamlerson banquet committees aN now complele. h'resitlent Anderson has named the five members of the Taxpayers league who are to act with those appointed hy tue Board of Trade. The com- plele list IR as follows : D. Anderson , C. M. hunt , J. A. McMiilan . G. W. Masson , P. J. l'ersons F. M. Smith , ' ' J. O'Nei , J. C. Carrel , J. Levy , E. Ii. holland , J. A. Doc , D. Jetter. Thomas Hoclor. Qr. Glasgow , Vi' . N. Babcock , ' 1' . W. Talafero , A. hi. Noycs , E. A. Cudahr , A. C. Foster , D. E. WI.ox , " ' . I. Stevens , E. C. Lane Peter Cockreli , 0 E. Bruce , C. C. Clifton , J. J. Ryan , E. o. Mayfield , J. :1 Tanner , J. E. Glick. A meeting of the entire committee has been ' called chamber. for Friday evening next In the council To Buy Cite I nldll ! At the meeting of lhe members of the Young Men's Insllute Tuesday night I was decided 10 purchase the building the institute now occupies and I lease of the ground for five years Is being prepared. A committee " consistng of T. J. Nolan , D. T. Sullivan , J. W. Murphy B. S. Adams , H. Whalen , J. T. Donahue , William Ryan , Rev. H. J. McDevll and fl. P. Parks , was appointed 10 arrange for the purchase of the building anti 10 solicit eubscriptlons. Tile hal wi cost $3,000 , and tile institute now has nearly $2,000 la a fund for Ibis urpose. ThIs committee wl endeavor - deavor 10 raise the necesary funds In order to make the purchase. . hero They Wi Vote Voting places for the democratic primaries are as follows : First Ward-2512 N str et. Second Ward-Tw ? nty-fourlh anti Q streets. Third Wartj-hCilker block , Q street , between - lween Thirtieth and Thirty-fIrst streets \Vord-Thlrty-thlrd street , between K and L streets. - - .N lIU7'lCl. lwrUJIS. S. F. Cary , jr. , of the CincInnati EnquIrer was In the city yesterday arranging for a large excursion from Cincinnati , to be given under the auspices of tile Cincinnati En- quirer Householders' club , August 12. ' I Is tile seventh of the series of similar junkets of this kind given by the Enquirer to its contributors , correspondents and agents In fifteen states. There are 5,200 members of lho club , about 400 of whom will participate In the excursion 10 the west next summer. The part will malI the trip on a special train of Pullman coaches , under the supervision ' vision of Mr. Carey. The Itinerary Includes a trip from CIncinnati 10 Sl. Louis lhencc 10 Kansas City and Denver on the Missouri Paclnc. After tailng' In the scenic grandeur of tile Royal Gorge , Grand antI Back canons and other points In Colorado , the party re- turns east by way of Omaha reaching here August 20 on the Union Pacific. Tile Northwestern . western wi 10 patronized between Omaha and ( Chicago on the return trIp. While In Omaha , headquarters wilt be at the MI.wl , Weber's famous military band of Cincinnati wl accompany the party Yesterday Mr. Cary , L. A. Terhunl and B. Allison were given a lunch at the Millard by Pryor Markel After the completion of his arrangements , Mr. Cary heft for the east last nlghl. Tile excursionists thus to be brought to Omaha for a brief sojourn enoute will comprise an intelligent body of citizens from various states . and I Is said that the Commercial club wi entertain them willie lhey are here. Mr. James Perry of 10lt county was In the city yesterday , onrolto homo from a tour of the country In quest of evidence against tile murderers of the lulls , father antI lon , an atrocious crime which was almost - most forgotten or orershadowed by the liar- relt Scott lraged : r. Perry expressed some dissatisfaction at the veto or the -chnngo of venUI bill , because lIe feaT a fair trial of the men accused of tile luller ' of lIar- rett. Scott cannot he hall In 101 county . lie was I e'ri to r"mark lhat n Ca' a there sh ell I be a mIscarriage of justice In these cases he woull not want 10 be haItI responslbl for the conseqllences. In his jutJlenl there wil bo stirring times wihin the confnes of 101 I connty unlcss lawful punihment can be meted out 10 Iw slaycls of Scott , everyone of \I'hm Is positively known to ScoU's old- tulle friends andwaultl.be avezlgrs. - - . Stoit. 1h ttlsIor-il.ilw's . : :1010" , SAN FRANCISCO , MardI 13.-J. Deveraux , who was taken east on Monday evening on requisition papers from New York , charged wih the embezzlemenl of $2.50 of his ; sister- In-law's money , left Ills IJarller , J. 1 howe , with a reminder of his visit . The two were partners In the management of the Alcazar theater luring the "Black Crook ! Up to Dale" engagement. Mr. howe \ now the sole lan- aeer , for on Sunday night Deveraux hdped hlms If to the contents of the bJX rec lpts , amoulJtng to $583. The folowing evening Dereraux was taken east , Deveraux'i name Is flt to be William heed . Ito Is accused I of violating the partnership trust further hy , pretending 10 pay bills and pocketing the money. _ _ _ _ _ . _ ' 'fu : " " 'II.f .IIIIIIIII'x"u.\lol. FORT WORTh , Tex " March 13.-The Texas Seml.Centennlal exposition yesterday elected the following olc rs : President , 1. O. hiollo. way'Ice ; president , Selden It. Wllall ; director general , J , B. Uardock : secretary , Glenn Walker ; treasurer , J. W. Spencer , TRUE LIBRARY , t TEASU1tE. Interesting A.hUlO ; ' ( brlkl 11 ' torleal orh.ty ( ' ocjlon ' . Secretary Morton has jUI1(1 bound and In a few clays will semI tb'lthe Nebraska State 1storicai socety Oli f the most Interesting - terestng books that eve 'Iri ' the capital city , writes a correpontll ; ( ot the Chicago Tlmes.lerah I Is hanlhomly done up In rd morocco , and the gilt title runs ns follows - lows : Ianuscrlpt and Signinre of Preslllent Grover Cleveland. A cOPYt ! r"d Speech of Ills In the handwriting of ills Wife , Frances I'ohom Cleveland ] , Presented lo the No- . braska Stale iiistorical Society by J. Sterling - ! Istorlcal & ling Morton of Arbor I.odgeTho / contents are ! all In manuscript , consisting of the orlg- hush draf of Mr. Cleveland's address before the New England society at Brooklyn , N. Y. , a few years ago , this being followed U\ by a copy then'of In the handwriting of Mrs. Clenland. The president's chirography Is dainty , regular anti painstaking : Irs. Cleve- lalls Is round antI fllhl , almost robust 1 anyone were called upon to say which of the two styles was masculine he would at once select Mrs Cieveialltl'S. In the orlJ- Inal draft of the address ( , consistng of eight pages II Is noted that during the fIrst two Pages tile 11resllenl ' did not fluId I necessary to erase or interline a single word I Is easy to see that In his literary composition Mr Cleveland Is one who allproaches the task of writing only after careful thought as to what he Is to say , Even tile words and form of expression appear to have been thoroughly conslierell In lltlance. This Is true as to the opening sentences more es- pecially. After the first two or three pages of this addess the president frequently changes his choice of worls and forms of ( : I\esslon with many erasures anti . Interlneaton , In no single Instance , how- e\/ . ' , Is the thought aa first put upon paper changed except as to the words In whIch I evhlonc of he I clear- Is IXI.ressel , giving < ness and confidence with which tile president thinks out his public utterances . plblc uternecs. I I , . , tnlprstnol the nrsldNt submits all bin - li p nitl ) iblctmt rs't to Irs. CleVeland - land In order to gain the benefit of her excellent . lent literary tast and criticism. In the original - Inal draft of tills adlress ( all tht changes arc mAde In the president's band wriing , hut I Is beU . , 'C,1 that Mrs. Cle\'eland suggested a share or them. The president Is lS paln- taking In his composition as his pelllllaflshlip Ind Is never ! atsfed with a sentence until It has been pOI511.1 as near to perfecton as 1 Is possible for him 10 make It. A sample d his care In this respect Is shown by the changes made In the concludIng parlgrl1h of this sOlewhat celebrated address Mr. Cleveland first wrote : "Wllh such preparation - lon as tills and with no Illace for the Ignoble thougilts thaI our ovcrmcnl without per- ! version , hall out unequal rewards to 511111- ulnto contest for unjust advantage we shall tCflCll lhat this herlaJe of ours has been con- flled from generation to generation to the patriotic keeping and protection of true Amer- ! Icanlsl , anti II Is only tills that can uphold anti support them as the sheler of a free anti happy people , protecting all , defending all , delighting all. " But this was nol satis. : ' factory to the president antI ( his collaborator , for we find this paragraph changed to read as follows , very much to its improvement : " " 'Ilh such preparation as this , leaving no place for the ignoble thoughts that our gov- Irment can without perversion hold out unequal rewards and encourage selfsh de- slgM , we shal leach that this heritage of ours has been confledl from generation 10 generation to the patrlbtc keeping of true Ainerleanisni , antI thut ' this alone can pre- solve It to shelter a free and happy people , protecting all , defendln . ' , al and blessing all. " OMAHA CENTRAIL fBOR UNION. I ' ) Leglshative Commltce hl " 'ht Is i hietllg lu"e Wih BIlls. The Omaha Central Labor union held a regular meeting last nlghl : iithi a large num- her of delegates present . The following delegats wpre admitted : C. E. Watson of Journeymen Hbrseshoers union 'No. 19 ; Jens Jensen ot , Carpenters and Joiners union No. 685 ; U. Dorghof and E. D. Paten of Musicians unibn 1o. 22 , and H. S. Thomas of Electrical .Y Q.r1 rsunlon No , 22. Cqnslljrablo routinepslis ! , was \ ehp \ by tile union on account ,0f'llbe last meeting being" devoted 10 legislative matters. The commitee on leglslatcn reported ' the coml- lon of tile labor bills new before the legis- lature. The committee has hopes of securing the passage of the bill providing for stamping - Ing and branding convlcl-made godds. Tile commi lee further reported that senate me No. 93 , on arbitration , had passed the senate and was on general me In the house Senate mo No 121 , to pension firemen who have served lwenty-one years , has . passed the senate - ate and has a fair show.to pass the house. Senate me No. 225 , for a free employment bureau , Is on general me In the senate. Senate file No. 26 , regulating primaries , has passed the senate and will very likely pass the house. House roil No . 12 , to protect workingmen - Ingmen from being blacklisted , was reported back to the commi lee. House roll No 163 , for the same purpose , was indefinitely posl- poncd hlonse roll No. 183 , to protect unions , passed the house and Is now In the senate The committee concluded its report as fol- lows : "Your committee wishes to make special mention of tile god work done by Senator Smith , who was assisted by the other mem- hers of the Douglas county delegation in ( tile senate , also Representatives Jenness antI HcilUs , who are ably assisted by the others of tile Douglas county delegation In tile house. They have acted fairly and above board upon all labor questions. " Tile homo Industry committee made a re- port In which It alleged lhal workers on tile excavation for the new theater at Fif- excavaton leenth and Harney streets were only receivIng - lug 90 cents per day which wages were clalmcd to be dcmoralzlng , I was also reported - ported that carpenters were working In the north part of the city for 90 cents per day. This report brought out several strong speeches against low wages , and the comlll- tee was Instructed 10 malI an effort to In- duce the employers 10 hire union labor. There beIng vacancy In the board of trustees Ernest Ionhehn was chosen to fill tile unexpired term. . VALLEY FORGE PARK IroJrel ot 1 Patrloto Ulderlallll In ' " ' . l'ellfllylValliit Tile Pennsylvania legislature or 1893 took steps to acquire and preserve Valley Forge as a public park and hlslorlc landmark , says the Philadelphia Press. Tile Intrenchments , redouhls and fortifications thrown up by Washlnglon's army of 11alrlots In the cruel winter of 1777-78 are still easily ' traced there , though more or less Inpalrell ( amid obscured by the ravages of time . The act proposell thaI these fortifications shah be maintained 88 nearly as possible "II ) theIr original con- clition as a military camp and preserved for diton mitary the enjoyment of tile ! )11 of the state. A commission was aUlhDII1 : \ and ( appolntell to purchase and lake cilrgof ' the contemplated park a \1 an oppropitpn ) ! of $ 5,00U was made for the aPI1ropTat1 This eomI16sI0'n , O , \lch ) Mr. rancls M. Brooke of phiadellih ts t the emclenl chair- j muan . has been vlgorqhlsly'execllting : its trust , and tile task asslgne tPal Is far advanced. I has acquired title , ' qr Jp hI the process of acquiring title , hy send mnaton , to 21H ! acres , al a total cost Illc\dlng ) chums against the commissIon , of ' $3 . \ 00 , The ComnIllill- slon , tilerefore Is oblg4d I 10 ask the leglsla. ture for an addllonalJproprlton tf $10 , . 000 to meet tile tlefictpny I wants anclher $10,000 to maintuia I , til01 redoubts and In. trenchment . .mi Ihe tapil , and to Iulhl Ills and paths I finds 10\ thaI the thlnal plan of acquiring otiy iie land occunlell I'y tile main and Inner f ililcatuns ; ' Ike , tile park Incomplete and an Imperfect rcal1zatol ' of its declared design ' Tile comml.slun 1.Is , therefore to'oxtend the tJcundarlcH ailhorl ) , to 110 of the park 10 as to Include Ihe 'intEr In- trenchments of the Valley Forge camp by tile purchase of about 300 addltl.malalS ! , Ild for this purpose It asks for nn alprprlaion of $50,000. This wi make a park of a little lIver 500 acres , which will IllChSe thte whole of \'ah- I : Inglon's winter Iluarter anll serve excellently as I camping ground for the national guard of tile atate. 'he additional area IJroposed In tile bill will allow tile national guard of the slate free scope for Is own necessities wlhout endangering the historic landmarks within the area of the park 'rho t"111 cost- baa than $100,000 , Including the approprla. tons ( already mna'lo-is loleralo , ffr this ' park , as the commission : prupnh' Ieal wlh I. The state long neglected this Inter. eating revolutionary heritage , I can be ac. quired and prepared for IJublc elljOyII(11t row more easily and more el la'lly titan ' hereafter . after , We hope the legislAture w : dEal , generously with the commission anti allow I to cAry out the Valley Forge park pt.tpO In the Intelngent and sympathetic sll'rl with \'hlch I has bgun this work. Let I corn- plete this noble conception In a WRY that will reflect the hl/hest credit on thl patriotism and liberality of thll . great commonwealth . HE WENT TO A DANCE They 5111 lrh Tlsingsnnd 111 81ch Tlln ! thlt 11 WIS Surprised , "Speaking of practical jokes , " said a Ilrummer to the Louisville Courle.Journa ] , "I was the victim of one of the lost embarrassing . baruln ! I have henrl of for a long timmie. I was during my first trip south , antI , not being famiar wih the People In this part of the country , 1 though I had found 1 ) really sociable place , when three young 'swells' of the town with whom I had b"en talkIng the e\'enlnl before askelt mo to go with them 10 a dance that was to be given at a female semlnry a fe\\ ' miles from this ciy , I hlli been away from home for sOle , time , antI not having hall the pleasure of i being In the eompan of young ladles , I was fairly delghtelt at the Idea of spending a pleasant c\'enlng. "I told them I woul1 bo 111easell , to go , ald , otter hurried preparation , we started , The young men laughed at the Ilea of my paying snylhln toward the carriage hire and 1 felt that I hall never been In the Coin- pan of a more hospitable se ( f men. "When we arrived at the place the dance hall already ) ' begun. We left the carrIage In CJe of a negro lan , anti entered the ball room. Of collrse I felt very strange at first among so many strangers , but lY colmipan- ions seemed to feel quIte at home , all 11' alstell that I should meet some of the younl wOlen at once. Ole of the young men look mi by the arm and led me across the room to where sat a young womal who WIS rather pretty and had an extremely neat allilear- ) alc . "After receiving an Introduction to her I sat down and started a conversation. Soon she was talking lt an astonishlllgly rapId rate I became rather Interesled In the girl , but was very much surmlse(1 to learn ' thaI she was the t\enteth ughler or 'lu\\ea \ : IIY farmer At Inst she began to talk and laugh so loudly I that I bean to feel a little el' blrrassed , and asked her If , JI till not wan I to dalice. She was on her feet In an instant . stanl , and we had danced a few steps when Silo sudden\ yelled ollt at tile top of her voice : 'Don't Don't Oh. Ilon'l hold me so light. I am full of d'nalle , ' and she lIt- tered a yell thaI mlde the cold chills run up and down my back "I turned her loose In an Instant , and Stood simply horrlfel ! I fet like swearing when the other people In the reel only laughed and wen on dancing. I did nol knowhlt to do. I knew I had done tioth- Itg I should not have done , Intentionaly lt least , but I started up to her with an apology , when one of my companions came up wih a young woman on his arm lie i gave me an introduction to her , and asketh . me If I would not dance the next set with her. I did nol feel like dancing a bit , but there was no way of getting out of I , so I toll him I would. Whie wo were sItting down waiting for the next dance she 1011 me that she had been married fourteen hInes tme/ and had 1,000 children al home. I lhough she was just trying 10 joke me , and asked her where she lived . She said she lived In heaven. I knew something was wrong wll her and I made up my mind right there that I would nol dance with her. I asked her to excuse me for a 10ment and without waiting for a reply rushed across the room toward the door. I thought to myself that If lance got on the outSide I would never attend another 'sweil dance In Jent1CII ) ' . " 1 hal got within a few feet of the door when an old woman ran UII and lhrew her arms around my neck , She yelled out that I was her lost son , who ran away from home 400 years ago , when I was a mere child. I tried to tear myself away from the woman , and she fainted at my feel. I made a dart for the door , unIt when I reached the threshold I looked back and saw several persons carrying her off tile floor , I was dazed. I expected 10 be arrested every mo- menl. I saw a man outside and asked him I there was not a train leaving that place soon He said there would be one going 10 Louisville In abut an hour , and I concluded to walt around the Ito station untl It was ready to leave. I dd not , lnember to have ever heard a more welcome sound than the whistle of that train , after spending an hour 11 silent misery. I reached my hotel In this " city shorty after midnight , but could not sleep. I bad learned on the train that I had leen to an Insane asylum bal , and I was as mad as a iioriiet. "The next morning the young men came around to the hotel and apologized , and now they are the best friends I have In this . " . ety. _ _ _ _ . - _ _ _ _ - _ FLORiSTS MEET AT PITT.SJCUJW. . Visiting CommIttee ArrlllllJ for the Coim- vPlton liven t tlanquer. PITTSDUIG , March 13.-The visiting com- mltee of florists , who are here arranging for the convention of the National Society of American Florists In August , were ban- quoted at the Andrews hotel last night. Toasts were responded to as follows : "The National Society of American Florists , " Ed- ward Lonsdale of Phiadelphia ; "Our Guests , " Mayor \\llam Kennedy of Allegheny : "Our Auxiliary Clubs , " P. O'Mara of New York : "Our City , " Mayor Bernard McKenna of Pllsburg ; " The Beautifying of Clles , " E. M. Bgelow at PIlsburg ; "Tho Florists of the United States , " W. H. nodd of Chicago ; "The Use and Abuse of Flowers , " E. C. \\'ool ( of Denver : "Usefulness of These Socie- tesV. . J. Stewart , Boston : "Tho lela- lens , of Municipalities 10 Park Improve- , ment , " lion. T. W. Ford of Pilsburgj ; "The Press , " Colonel \V. C. Connely , jr. , of the Associated press , Pittsburg. The commit- lee will probably conclude . its labors today Stlbbet the Jal.kccJ' r with n II\c. CON WOOD , Mich. , March 13.-Alfred Starr , a Flnlader barkeeper In Ole Skamfcr's saloon , was fatally stabbed by Gus 1lemola , another Finn , this morning . Klemola and a companion had been inching a night of II In the saloon. Abolt 3 a. m Starr after repeated attempts succeeded In forcing them 10 leave and was loking lie door when ' Klemola came back anti attacked him with i a knife , inflIcting several terrible wounds l . Settlement ot lImIt Canal CIJlllalY's , flairs NEW YORK , March 13.-Judgl Lacombe rendered an opinion In the United States clr. clll court yesterday to the effect that tile proposed arrangement of the reorganization commitee of tht Nicaraguan Canal Coastruc- lon company wIth lhe receivers 10 assume $65,000 worth of bonds of tile old company will be acceptable 10 the court This will probably bring about the speedy selement of the company's affairs. , Sioux I'II ' l'urllr In l'rlMcn , SAN FRANCISCO , March 13.-E. D. thur. leigh , alas Irlce , beleved to be a Sioux Falls forger , was arrested In this city on information . formation received from the chIef of IJolco of Sioux Falls. A telegram from Sioux Fails says that a deeclve ! will leave that city ImmedIately to take Burleigh back for [ trial , . S tilts ut IOln NClu. Mrs. Dora Phillips of Clinton has sued 1. F I . Dlnn , saloon iceeper for $5,000 for selling her hlsbanl liquor. \'hilo on his southern trip Governor Jack- son was presenled wih a cane made from the wood of the sunken sleamer , Star of tile West , the first boat that was fired upon by . Fort SlmIer , The two young sons of Mrs. M Brock- holz , living near Buffalo Center , quarreled over a trilng maier willIe returning from sohool. The oNer one struck his brother wih a wagon' endgte rod , which passed Into his brain hle . died a few hour after- ward. Chris Alien , a young man residing at Slruhle , nine miles northwesl of I.eMan , suicided b ) hanging hll1el In a barn. I Is thought that extreme pain c3used hy a wound reclvc(1 ( last Christmas was the cause of the deed. Ho left a wi be1lueathlng his farm to his sister , residing at the same place State Auditor McCarthy has just com. pleted the task of sending out 15,000 a ents' certifIcates. All certificates for compaules outside of the state who do business In tile state IJJY $2 each home companies are charged 50 cents In this manner consid- crable revenue Is realized for the state , the reeelpls from ( these certificates last month beIng sotneiiing more than $0,00 These certificates were for the fire Insurance com- panies. Next week the auditor wi begin work au the life Insurance cOUlJanlel , - STRANGE JURY - DSAGREES Stood Eight t Four for Conviction After Several Days Dotheration . RELIEF SOLICITOR BEING INVESTIGATED J , " . SmUt , or1"11 ( :1111 : , : l'hrn'kn , J . 11\01 tl 11\0 11111 to A'I'IUlt fur : lH'h :111" Collected for Urlnth Sllt'rers , SIOUX CITY , March 13.-Speclal ( Tele gramn-Thio ) Jury In the case against Walter Strange , exsl\ervlsor , dIsagreed anll was 11scharEell today , after being locked lp four day . The memhers ere cUl111etely cx- ilaustccl . They stoOl eight to fOlr for con- : \ ' ict loll , Chares of jnr ) ' fixing arc made agaInst anti ili bo ' b ' time Slrange all1 I investigated by cClnty aUthorities . The present case will bo tried again In about tie veeks ! A Cherokee special says that Judge 1.\1 today Ileehlell the lonr fouRht case between tle tlrohlbllonl I la and 811001 people there , holding that the Slool pet has not thin 65 tier cent of all volers iii the Collllty WiliC'hi the state law tlelunmitls. All tile saloomis closed at otice , TIley will lmiake an effort to got a. miew ltetitiull , but It. is believed the CoillIty will relimaill dry , N. I' . Ilerthielson alid N. G , Heed of Iloytl cellllty , Nebraska , are hero hooking up tile work of J. Smith , it solicitor for relief for the Iloyti county slmfferers , ho is behievetl to huive raised a large anloulit of 1ilOllCY antI 1111- proprlatetl it to illS 01111 11805. Ito ilas been traveling in Iowa mlllldil of the Wiliter anil re Pelted that 110 barely got eliougil to pay cx- pcnses. This vils cionitted , anti on inrush- gatlon it Is faunti that Ito raised comlsiller- able mmioney here that lie thu miot report , The ilivestigatioii wilt be carrieti to other Idaces , Ii E' ltY IIUIIU ' hlaItSt'Eht atUitDhhItl I ) , Ills I'artiaily hltlrntt , tinIly iisrovoretl III II St A itsga 5' I I e , ru iss " 111)11 , OSAGE , lit , , March 13.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) -Reports Ilave itist reached here of the rnur1 der of hlelIry liurgilmnaster , a young ( Icrinan of St. Ansgar. Yesterday muorning L. Shier- man , slio works in John \ociln's harness 51101)vemih Into the 51101) 013 UslIlil , here lIe follntl Vacila asleep. On removing a blanket whlichl had been mit tip at a front vintlos' tile lighlt revealeti tite distorted anti liar- tinily burned body of Iiilrghlniaster. Near by as a hianlnier covered \vithl hair and blood. 'rue supposition it ; that lie was miiurtieretl by some lllktlovn person dtlring a thrunkemi Sliree anti attempt was limatlo to conceal tile crIme by trylmmg to burn tile building. tistrict Y. 'l. t : . A. Ctitvttion. SHENANDOAH , Ia. , March 13.--Spe- ( cial.-The Southwestern Iowa District VotIng Men's Christian assocIation conven- 11011 , 'WiliCh is to be 11(1(1 ( here Fmi&lay , Satur- ( lily iimitl Suilday , Is expected to be omie of tiio largest COllefltlOflH of thIC ussocintlon ever held in the distrIct. Tile college Youmig Men's Ciiristiami association is worleitig harti to ninlic' it a. stlccees. Dr. Stephen J. lllollls of COUIlCil Bluffs vihi give tile OOll- ilig atidlesa in tue First Aletiiodist church Fiiday evemiing. Iowa i Ily aloilleal ( .raiinates , IOWA ci'rv , In. , March 13.-Speclai ( Tele- grnm.-Thle ) medical and lihiarmiiaceuticai tiepnrtmnents of tile State University of Iowa held their alinimal coinmnelicememits here toeilgiit. Senator Janies 11. Trewlmi of Ltlnsilig delivered tile address. Forty-six \'cre graduated , of whom three were phiur- macbits. Cantcr I'Olllt ibId illmrneI , CBDAP. ItAI'IDS , In. , March 13.-Speclal ( Telcgrnm.-Flre at Center l'oint tIlts morn- tog totally destroyed tile Montour hotel , to- getiler With nil the contents. Tile loss Is $1,000 , with ito insurance , Tile guests liatl barely time to escape from the building. ilnulcer Yetzsr Sectlrdll flail , ATLANTIC , Ia. , March 13.-Special Tehe- gram.-J. ) C. Yetzor , president of tile dc- funet Cass County bamik , was released on bail today. lie has secured a change of venue and alt remaIning cases wlhi go lo Ited oak. _ _ _ _ _ _ ds atoine , Ill the Midst of a msiizzara. DES MOINES , March 13.-A blIzzard begatm at 10 o'clock tiiis morning and is increasing In severitY. The tiierniemeter is 10 above zero. The snow is quIte heavy. Biggest Sittolf.r for ( oiorado Stty. COLOIIAIO SPRINGS , Cole. , March 13.- Cablegrams have been received here stating thlat money has been raised In London to build at Colorado City the largest smelter In tills country. it will be equipped with a special tretinent adapted to tile handlhmig of tile low grade Cripple Creek ores. a- ilurited to Death ill a hotel I'Ire. HENDItICKS , W. Va. , March 13.-I , D. Junkins' hotel at Macieville , four miles from here , was consumed last Imigilt by fire. Three men were burned to death and three more Injured , so two of thorn will die , Tile nanies of the dead are unknown. Less to property , $5,000' 1OTUflRS' . . iTFRIE3ND" Is ft fcientlficMly propareti liniment and harmless ; every Ingredient is of rocognlzetl vaitto and In constant use by tlio medical professioti. it shortens labor , lessens IlattI , diintiiisliet' ilanger to lifoof Mottler anti Child. hook "To 3tothiers" maIled feei , , colit4lIntng vain- able inforuhation anti Voitltita7 tOSLI' miaonlals. Seat I' , Esprcss or Nail , en receipt of priec , ii ; 'er t'ettme Sold I ; -.11 Irtiglst $ . 11hAIF1EI.ll { ) iIlG1JLTohi : Ct ) , , Aiianta , ( ia. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES Chronic1 Hcrvons DIscass. TB t.tT.lt ENI' hIT I Ccinsttltatlott Vree. We euro Cntnrrh , all disetaes : of the Nosu , Throat , Chest , Stolnacli , Liver , Blood , Skin tisiti Kidney Diseases , Fo- isittloVoalutoasos , Lost Mttnhood , antt ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. IiAi 1.1IN JUl111C1lltS TO llthutVOtJa Debility or ExhauiU'in , WaeIlIlg WCflkflSlP , Ia % eluntary Loiaes , with Early . ) ecay In ) 'UUO * Ilad snlddbi &ged : hack of tto , visor audweakeneti Crematurehy tn PrroaCtiifl old age. All yehid meftdihy to cur new treatment for loss of Vital power. CIii2 or o aedrees with stamp for cia' eulars , tree buok ' .ntl mcelpta , I ) r u1rje nhi nlrlac 1416 Farmmam I. UUCL J UUU UtJttllJj OtnttiiaNob When Buyhig Fruit Trees , Buy the best. A minute lost can never ho recovered , lttiil it's IL calalnity to 1(150 sevetal years. which so maiiy Iowa amid Nebraska people ilaVe dohie Wilen tiley loire bought foreign grown , unncchililated fruit trees. MENEI1AY I3ItOTIILI1IS , , TIlE CRESCENT NU1ISEIIY , \\'ero born on tile lantis where their nursery - ry stock is growti , 1111(1 Cll5 of patient , intehigetit eXperiilieilt have taught them the beat varieties for thIs citniate , Consequently their home grown stock Is us hardy as the forest tIecs , They have a 'er' large stock for tile spring ( Iclivery eimid every tree is warranted tru to naiiie. 0rchinrdVinyard , Lawn , Parking 'rrces alid Ornamental stock Make 110 illistllke in your ord'rs. Send us - ' your list of wants for prices. We cami please you in prices ltntl stock. References : Council Blurts Banks , Council Illuffs 1)epartmnent 'I Oninhia lIce , anti proniilient bilCiIleSS muon. Nurseries ix miles miortit of Council 3311fs. P. 0. Address , MENEI1AY lIflOS. , Crescent , Iowa. GEO. P. SANFORD , A. W. ItIEKMAN , President. Cashier. First National Bank OfCOUNC1IBLUFF3 , Iowa. Capital , . ; iooooo l'rofits , - . . 12,000 Ona of tile oldeet bank. In the state of Iowa , We solicit your buelneis and collections. Wa pay 5 per cent on time deposits. We will b. pleaacd to see and serve you. S Sciaf NoIices-OouDciI Oluffs CHIMNEYS CLEANED : VAUt.TS CLEANED , . Ed ilurke , at W , 8. Ilomer. , 535 Isroadway , - LAItGth I'ItIVATIO BAI1) FOR Tt1NT NEAIt court house. Apply at lies ofllce , Council lihuff. . FRUIT FARM AND GARDIN LAND FOR sale cheap and on easy telilia. Day & hess , 35 I i'earl street. A FINn iAVIltY OUTFIT FOIl PALE ; 1 LANdau - dau , 1 brougilam , 1 conch , 1 surrey , 1 pllacton , 3 buggIes , 5 sielgIls , S sets hlulliess. bay .5 , hess. Council ( Burrs. ( lOom ) GIflL Fomt GENthuiAL I Ilousework , Mrs. II. V. rhiton , 521 itIl avenue. , ' for rnfants and Children. 'I Catoria 13 50 well adaptedto childrep that Castoria CImICS Colic , Conetipatton , I recommneutl It as superior toauy ltrecriptton Sour t3tonlacil , IlaTTltin. , 1m-uctatlo ; , known to me. " H. A. AncaKie , Iii. 11. , KliLa Wormi , gives sloop , and pronaot lii So. Oxford Cl. , prooklyo , N. Y. gosilon , Witiloul iUjtUIoii3 medical lee - "The use of 'Castoria Ii en universal nd "For several yearn I have recommeaI its inertIa so wcll k'iown that It soomo a work your 'Cistoria , ' wIll tlmhi altvaa continue U of supererogation to cnthoroo 1. reir are thu do so as it ima invarlabiy prc > uccU beneficial Iut1higent families who da aol kcei CsWrla results , " - wit.iiia easy reach. " fowls F , Psetec ; 2 1. 1) . , Ctitws 3iutn , B , B. , 1stli strcet and 7th A a. , Ilcw York City 2ew 'iork City , - Time CExrAml Coirs'As , 77 liemimw BrnEmr , Ncw Yona Csrv. - - T 'MAcn . ( .10 . S Ahikindsofflycing r41-m . - - , = : = = ; ; ; ; - new.Vork prompt ? ) ' flIu Iowa. TeL BIt DAVIS' URUG9PA1T GLASS ROUSE Mixed Paints , Load , Oil , Varnish , Brutthoi. Putty and Paper Hangers' t3upplies , Window Plato and Art Glass , Buying car lots for cash we can save the consumer and the dealer money In buying of us. Call and iee our stock and get prices before buying. Wholesale and retail. 200BROADWAYCOUNCIL BLUFP ' V :