Nebraska Newspapers

    TJIE OMAHA DAlliY WliJfl : MOJS'MAX , .lUISifi 18 0.
OiMAiiA DAILY
rtlCOUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , - - NO. 12 PEAIlli STREET
Delivered t > r carrier to tor part of the cltjr.
*
I II. W. TItTON , Lcues.
TELEPHONES BuilntH cfHce , No. i night
tdltor , No. ZJ.
ut > TW.\ .
Grand hotel , Council Bluffs. Newly fur
nished. Ucopcned Oct. 1. B. V. Clark , Prop.
A ipcclal meeting of the council l to be
held this evening.
Children' * clay , which was to have been observed -
served yesterday at the First Presbyterian
church , has been postponed until next Sun
day.
day.A
A motion for a new trial of the case of U
C , Duffy against Colonel F. C. K"od of Man-
cwa has been argued and submitted to Judge
Smith.
JudRO Smith has Krantcd R. M. Officer a
new trial of the case In which she sueJ 55.
Goodwin and obtained a Judgment a few-
week. ? ago for $ CI8 on a promissory note.
Miss Madge Hollcnbeck and Miss Irene
Teat were thrown from n buggy Saturday
afternoon near Dig lake. Iloth escaped with
a number of bruises , but not more parlous
Injuries.
Ilallle Clark Long , wlfo of Den Long , died
at the ago of 30 years yesterday morning at
C o'clock , after an Illncts of a week. The
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 : o'clock from the residence , 231 Vine
Btrcot.
A house belonging to Samuel Kray , a
farmer In Garner township , wa.i entirely
destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon ; Kray
was at work In the field when the alarm
was given , and was unable to do anything
to extinguish the flames. The less Is esti
mated at $1,000 and there was no Insurance
on the place.
Shugart & Ourcn swore out a writ of at
tachment Saturday on a horse anJ buggy be
longing to A. N. Yost , and the rig was seized
by Constable Daker as Yost was driving up
Droadway past Justice Vlcn'e office. The
Judgment was originally for $50 end was
obtained In Omaha , being brought to this
sldo of the river on a transcript.
Insure In the Imperial , Palatine or Glen
Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are
among the. largest and best companies In the
world , and we are solo agents for Council
Illufls. Lougeo & Towle. 233 Pearl street.
No 11 en to the I'nir.lc.
The entire stock of F. W. Spctman &
Dro. , consisting of dry goods , clothing , hats ,
caps , boots and shoes , Is to bo closed out
within thirty days , regardless of cost. Call
early and secure rare bargains. This stock
must positively be sold In the time specified.
II. II. SPETMAN.
Look out for the excursion to St. Joseph
Juno 23 , via the Burlington route. Fare ,
$1.50 for round trip. O. M. Drown , ticket
agent.
Children1' ! waists from IDo to $1.00.
METCALF BHOS.
L 1'AltAUHAI'lia.
Mrs. Lyman expects to leave soon for
Colorado Springs , to make her home there.
Hev. E. J ) Ilabcoclc writes from New
York that his voice Is regaining Its old-time
utrongth.
Mrs. Lucas of Los Angeles , Cal. , Is the
guest of her sister , Mrs. B. S. Terwllllger , on
Filth avenue.
Ur. Dyers and Mr. Johns of New York are
visiting their college friend , E. E. Hart , on
Willow avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Mctcalf and daughter. Miss
Delia , will leave next Thursday for a visit
\ at Palncsvllle , 0.
Miss Janle Baldwin and Miss Webster of
the city schools , will spend a part of the
summer vacation at the latter's home , near
Barton.
Frank Dadollett has returned from New-
York and will spend the summer with his
parents , Mr. and Mrs. V. Badollet , on South
Seventh street. '
Miss Evans , who visited her sister , Mrs.
Judge Heed , for some little time , will sail
Juno 15 for France , and put In several
month ) ) In study.
Mrs. J. W. Morse and daughter. Miss
Mamie , have returned to their homo fn Chicago
cage , after visiting Mrs. J. M. Palmer and
family for a week past.
Mr. Fleming , membership secretary of tha
Young Men's Christian association at St.
Joseph , Is In the city visiting relatives and
friends. Ho was formerly a resident of this
city.
city.Mr
Mr , and Mrs. J. W. Squire and their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth , and their two sons ,
Will and Louie , will sail from New York
Juno 14 , for Europe , and will spend the
summer there. In travel.
1o ( tin 1'iilitlo iin'l Our 1'atrnni.
We have decided to change the name of
our new beverage , and In the future Ulll
be called only
"WHEELER'S KINO TEMPERANCE
IIKEH. "
Thla refers to what was known as "Copp's
Cheer. " ( The name of the herb tonic will
remain the came. ) This chang ? Is mad-r
for the purpose of allowing us to copyright
our label , with a name exclusively our owi. ,
which will be done at once ; also to prevent
the goods from heing confounded with n
beer called Kop's Cher ( cald to be Imported ) .
that Is being Hold to Foriitr extent In this part
of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance
Boor contains neither alcohol , malt or grain
of any kind , but Is a pure hop extract , re
fined and carbonatpd by a process of our own
Invention , and lias been decided by the
Ilovenuc Department , December 5 , 1894 , as
not subject to special tax. either for manufac
ture or sale. These goods are manufactured
exclusively by the G. rtSWhccler Brewing
company , 134 East Broadway , Council Bluffs ,
la. Wheeler & Horeld , proprietors.
Murilrr.
Denver Hough , the Crescent constable
arrested Ed Stogell , a Honey Creek farmer
yesterday , on the charge of attempting to
murder George Morrison , another farmer.
fl Stogell had been employed by Morrison , and
there was a dispute over wages. The dis
pute ended In a fight , and Stogell got
Morrison down and very nearly amputated
one of his arms with a knife. The cutting
took place nearly two mouths ago , but the
accused had been lying low ever since. Yes.
teulay Hough learned that ho was In hiding
In Harrison county and went after him.
Stogell was Indicted by the grand jury last
month.
_
The Illinois Automatic Refrigerator Is a
p- good one. The only correct principle yet
Invented , Sells from $7.00 to $18.00. Don't
fall to .tee It ct Cole's , 41 .Main St.-
A large line of children's ' waists.
METCALF DUOS.
_
Wt will make special prices for running
service pipes for gas to your residence for
the month of June. Call at Gas office tor
Information. _
Will ( lit to I ho Ten.
El , Morgcl , who was convicted of at
tempting to assault a young girl named
Johnson three years ago last October , wll
bo taken to the penitentiary by Sheriff Hazer
this ev M ! DR. His rase was taken to the
supreme court on an apppeal , and has beer
awaiting decision since. In the meantime
Morgcl has been out on a bond. The su
preme court has MUrmed the declson of hoer
district court , and Morgel will begin serv
Ing his fifteen montns' sentence at once.
Juno Mllllneiry Anlr.
All trimmed hats at a great reduction ,
$10 hats for $6 : $ t : hats for $7 ; $ G hats foi
$3 ; $5 hats for $2.60 : a nice trimmed hat foi
$1. These prices will continue for the nexl
30 days. Miss Hagedale. 10 Pearl street.
DlTorrc ( or Umertlon.
Judge Smith granted V. J. Drechtell i
divorce from his wife , Christina Drechtell
on the ground of desertion. In 1E93 Brech
toll went to Chicago with a carload of cattle
He was gone eleven days , and when he re
turned found that his wife had packed up an :
left the place , taking all her children wttl
with her. She Is now said to be In Knnsa
City , yShe made no upper ranee to defend.
Tt.ilUrdmnn. the piano p r excellent : * .
Davis , agency for MUDVOO'S remedte ! .
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Disappointed Lover Usei a IJjvolver to In
timidate His Giil ,
FIRED ONE SHOT AT HER FOR FUN
Mie Itendlly Ccnionted to Marry Htm Until
the 1'ollce Arrived and Took
Her Admirer nnil Ills Itu-
volvur Awny.
Clarence Latham now knows not only how
It feels to have his most ardent protestations
of love rejected , but that the Iron beds and
stuffy confines of a cell In Jail are a i > oor
substitute for the spring mattrcts and open
window of his home through which the cool
Ing breezes blow these hot June nights. What
ho doesn't know about these subjects he will
doubtless have plenty of time to study out
by the time he breathes the free air again.
For some time he has been smittenwith
the charms of Miss Wyman , who lives at the
cornar of Avenue II and Twenty-sixth street.
The young woman In question Is said to pos
ses more than the average share of those
graces which make her sex attractive. Clar
ence fell a victim to her charms and pressed
his suit In and out of season , but with very
Indifferent results. All his assurances of love
and effectlon were rejected , but he never de
spaired of winning the object of his adoration
Last evening ho went to the home of Miss
Wyman to press his suit , determined not to
take no for an answer. She talked to him
a while and he renewed his vows , but Miss
Wyman gave no Indication that she hai
changed her previously expressed opinion on
the subject. She gradually led him out
toward the front door , thinking to avail her
self of the first opportunity to bid him good
night. This was about 11 o'clock.
The couple stood on the steps for a few
minutes while Latham debated the question o
a prospective wedding with her. He finally
Informed her that If she did not promise to
marry him he .would kill her , and suiting
the action to the word Latham pulled a
volver and blazed away.
WHERB THE POLICE ! CAMR IN.
Miss Wyman's screams and the sound o
the explosion brought all the drowsy neigh
bors to the scene , but Latham was too qulcl
for them. Ho grabbed his Intended victim
and dragged her Into the house and shut the
door , not knowing at that time whether sh <
was Injured or not. The neighbors telephonei
for the police , but as Latham was Insld
with a revolver In his hand they were afrali
to enter the house
While all this was going on outside Latham
was pressing his suit with more success tha
formerly , so far as securing promises wer
concerned. Miss Wyman had not been Injure
by the shot , but was so thoroughly frlghtene
that she was willing to promise her sulto
anything , particularly as ho still held th
revolver In his hand.
It took some time for the officers to reac
the scene , and Latham was Improving It b
pouring Into ears that appeared to be mor
willing listeners than they had ever \ > sen be
fore the love which filled his soul and over
flowed Into the adjoining room , thouroughl
convinced of the efficacy of a revolver In lov
affairs.
Ills dream had a rude awakening , fo
Officers Easdale and Weir appeared on th
scene and Insisted that Latham accompan
them to jail. Dy a flank movement the
disarmed him and put the nippers on h
wrists. Then came the hardest blow of al
The revolver-created love took wings and th
fair one , who a few moments before ha
under duress consented to be his bride , In
slsted on accompanying the officers and fllln
an Information against him charging him
with shooting with Intent to kill.
The two officers , their prisoner and Mis
Wyman boarded a motor for up town and th
complaint was duly signed and sworn to. Mis
Wyman returned to her home , none the wors
for her experience beyond a severe shock. Th ,
ball from Latham's revolver passed throug
her hair , but did not even graze the skin
I1KNMSON 111(04.
Mnnilny' * Hlc fi 1
Monday will be the biggest bargain day
yet. Prices on silks , dress goods , curtains
and lakes' wrappers the lowest ever quoted
In this city.
5,000 yards printed china silks , also plain
colors In china silk , all colors and black ,
Monday at 15c a yard.
A SILK SLAUGHTER.
We are overloaded on silks and dress
goods. Prices below. Only \ $ former prices.
24-Inch black ( all black ) figured taffety
silks , was $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.55 , entire lot
Monday at C9o a yard. All our fancy waist |
silks that was $1.00 and $1.B , will be at one
price Monday at 69c a yard. LaJles , take ad
vantage of this silk bargain Monday It Is
genuine.
Our COc. 40-Inch all wool black nuna veiling
Monday at 39c a yard.
Our $1.00 finest 46-Inch French serges In
navy and black , Monday at E9c a yard.
1.00 black all-wool 44-Inch crepon , 55c a
yard. Our entire stock of COc all-wool French
challles Monday at 25c a yard.
A BIG CURTAIN SALE.
1,000 best qualtly 7-foot opaque curtain
shades , on best spring fixtures , complete only |
Monday at 21c each.
Entire stock of lace curtains at nearly half
price for this sale Monday.
$5.00 chennllle curtains , dado and fringe
top and bottom , Monday at $2.80 a pair.
$1.50 whlto china cllk parasols , Monday at
,
, $1.05.
50 dozen ladles' 12' , c Jersey ribbed vests
. G'ic each.
' The above Is only a few of the many bargains
gains for Monday's big sale. See the Sunday
Council Bluffs Nonpareil for full particulars.
BENNISON BROS. ,
. Council Bluffs.
. GAYKTY IN KUUCA1 1ONAL Ct KCI.fr >
Commencement \Vepk In the High School
Opened Vcnterilny.
The special services at the First Presby
lerlan church yesterday morning formed an
Interesting beginning of the exercises ol
commencement week In the High school.
The members of the senior class , accompa.
nled by Principal Eastman and the othei
school ma'ams of the High school department
ment , met In the church parlors and tool
their places at the beginning of the service
In seats which had been reserved for them Ir
the front part of the church. The pulpli
had been nicely decorated with palms am
flowers by a committee from the junior class
Dr. Phelps preached from the text , "DelioU
I have set before theo an open door , and no <
man can shut It. " He spoke In an eloqueni
strain of the opportunities that had beer
placed before the graduates of the schools
and exhorted the young people before hlrr
to make the best use of them. A slnceri
purpose to utilize the mental training re
celved during years of school work wouh
enable them to exert an Influence that couU
not but have an elevating effect upon hu
inanity In general. The church was packet
to Its utmost capacity , and chairs had to
be set along the aisles. The choir ed
"Oh , Lord , How Manifold , " by J. Darnuby >
for an anthem.
The members of the graduating class ire
thus divided :
Business Course Boys , 10 ; girls , 8 ; total
IS.
German Course Boys , 4 ; girls , 5 ; total , 9.
Classical Course Boyi , G ; girls , 13 ; total
'
19. Grand total Boys , 20 ; girls , 26.
. The members of the senior class will as
semble at the First Presbyterian churcl
chn
this morning for the baccalaureate sermon
which will be preached by Dr. Stephei
Phelps. Monday at 8:30 : p. m. the cadet
will give a reception to the members of th
senior class at Chambers' hall. Tuesday he
seniors will have a tally-bo coach ride and I i
picnic In the country. Wednesday evening
al 8.30 o'clock there will bo it reception by
the juniors to the seniors at the residence of
Spencer Smith on Washington avenue. Thurs
day will bo cadet and field day , the sportIng -
Ing events to be'pulled off at Union driving
park at 2:30 : o'clock. Friday evening at 8
o'clock will occur the ex.ecltea o ( the grad
uating class at Dohany's opera house.
LIST OF THE GRADUATES.
The following Is a lint of the graduating
class , with the subject of the essay or oration
tion prepared by each :
Business Course Nettle Alnsworth , "Edu
cation In America ; " M. L. Belknap , "Agree
ing to Differ ; " Mabel Bouquet , "Ancient and
Modern Oratory " Harry Clover , "Tho Declar
ation of Independence ; " J. J. Ferguson , "It
Moves NevertJieless ; " C. B. Grahl , "Munici
pal Reform ; " Charles A. Hardell. "The
Effects of Machinery on Human Labor ; "
Nellie E. Hardell , "Music as a Fine Art ; "
Charles S. Haverstock , "The Character of
Daniel Webster ; " Valdemur M. Johnson , "Are
Strikes Right ? " Julia Larson , "Cobwebs ; "
Walter T. Payne , "The Young Men In Busi
ness ; " Jessie M. Plppen , "The American
Girl and Her Education ; " Harry A. Swl-
gert , "Advantage of Military Dltclpllne ; "
Emma L. Williams , "Does the World Owe
Me a Living ? " IfabeKe Williams , "Physical
Education ; " James Wlndle , "I Will Make a
Way or Find One ; " Mabel L. Wright. "What
Shall I Do ? "
German Course Ethyl Colclmigh , "Why
Study Political Economy ? " Anna 0. Coyne ,
"A Plea for t'ne Modern Art : Advertising ; "
Julius Deetken , "Would We Live Our Lives
Over Again ; " Crystal Dingle , "Originality In
Literature ; " Ernest E. Irons , "The Man of a
Single Purpose ; " Mfda J. Kirkland , "The Mo
tives that Prompted Napoleon ; " Caleb J.
Roblnton , "America's Socialistic Craze ; " F.
P. Thornton , "Influence of Principal Events
In the Last Decade ; " Mltwrva E. Woods ,
"Advantages Gained from Study of German. "
Classical Coursa Ozro Blanchard , "States-
manthlp ; " Charles Bradley , "Hamilton versus
Jefferson ; " May Caldwell , "Fatalism ; " Lille
Cattcrlln , "Women In Public Life ; " Edith
Field , "Tendency to Congregate In Cities ; "
Allle Hazard , "The Waste Dasket ; Its Uses
Abuses and Influence ; " Mnble Hicks , "Grad
uates What Next ? " Alice Holland , "Robert
Emmet , I'.ie Irish Patriot : " Hamiih Jefferls
"The Standard of Eloquence ; " William Mar
shall , "Should the United States Increase Her
Navy ? " Jennie Mclntlre , "Commencemen
Orations ; " Mayme Mulholland , "Some
T.ioughts on Our H'ph ' School ; " Minnie
Ouren , "Philosophy of Habit ; " Fred Parsons
"Farming ; " Derne Sawyer , "The American
Triumvirate ; " Wilson Squire , ' 'Should i
Nineteenth Century Youth Have a Collegi
Education ? " May VanBnmt , "Individuality
The Power of the Nation ; " M. Dottle Wai
lace , "Oliver Cromwell , the Champion o
English Puritanism ; " Ethel Witter , "Pen
Pictures from Virgil. "
The following Is the program of the exer
clses at the opera house Friday evening :
Prayer Dr. John Askln
Liberty Bell March
High School Mandolin Clul
Oration The Standards of Eloquence. . . .
- . Hreta Jefferl
Oration Cromwell , the Champion of
English Puritanism Dottle Wallae
Oration The Man of u Single Purpose. .
Ernest E. Iron
Selection High School Male Quarte
Oration Commencement Orations
Jennlu Mclntln
Oration Should a Nineteenth Century
Youth Have n College Education ? . . . .
Wilson J. Squln
Oration The Motives that Prompted
Napoleon Meila Klrklan
Baritone Solo The Hod Scarf
Charles U. Haverstoc
Oration The American Triumvirate
Bernard H. Snwye
Recitation Derrick Sterling Edith Flel
Oration U Moves Nevertheless
Jasper FergUFO
Double Quartet The Country Dance
Oration Farming Fred C. I'arson
Oration Pen Pictures from VlrKll
Ethel Wittc
Oration Statesmanship..Ozro S. Ulanchnri
Wnlltonlan Waltz
School Mandolin Clul
Recitation Vnsh TI Miiyme Mulhollun
Oration America's Socialistic Craze
Caleb Roblnso :
Oration Individuality , the Power of the
Nation May Van Urun
Conferring of the diplomas
Class Song
IIUSTU.N TOU
Irr Gore * Nilp Alonilny.
Big reduction In black dreas goods. Se
prices on serges , 40c. Fine French serge
strictly all wool , at 25c a yard. 50c Frenc'
serge at 35c a yard. 7Bc fine India twill , 4
Inches wide , warranted all wool , on sale a
48c a yard.
7SJc storm serge , 44 Inches wide , at 59c
yard. $1.00 storm serge , 54 Inches wide , a
75c a yard. 60c all wool hcnrlctta , 40 Inchc
wide , at 35c a yard. 46-Inch all wool henrf
etta Imported good. ; on sale at 4Sc a yan
40-Inch flno German henrletta , 17-18 twll
worth OOc. on sale at 59c a yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
40-Inch all wool suitings , worth GOc a yard ,
to go at 35c a yard.
54-Inch all wool English tweeds , regular
value $1.25 anl $1.50 , on sale at SOc a yard.
We have just received another case of col
ored forges. We had them before. They are
worth 50c a yard. While they last 25o a
yard.
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER ,
Council Bluffs , la.
"I'lidoUm I'urk Knrut. "
Greatest race meeting In the history of the
turf , at Red , Oak , la. , June 25 to 29 , Inclu
sive. Four fastest horses In the world
Allx , 2:03 : % ; Dlrectum , 2:05U : , the trotting
, queen and king ; Robert J , 2:01 : % , the
world's pacer ; John R. Gentry , 2:03 : % , the
stallion pacing king.
For these races , dates above , from all
territory , Ottumwa to Council Bluffs , Ne
braska City Inclusive , a rote of one fare
will be mada for the round trip. Allx will
trot to lower her own and the world's cham
pionship record on June 25 , and Robert J
will attempt to lower the world's pacing
record on Thursday , June 27.
See small flyers for special train service.
For further Information apply to any local
agent , or J , M. Bechtel , D. P. A. , Burling
ton , la.
IlnptUt Young I'onp c' Convention.
A June festival will be held at Malvern
this week by Mie Southwestern Iowa Baptist
Young People's union , commencing Thurs
day and lasting four days. A large delega
tion will be present from Council Illutls , and
a most enjoyable session Is looked for. Spe
cial arrangements have been made to have
, present some of the leading men of the de
nomination. Among the speakers will be W.
H. Merrltt , manager of the Baptist Union
the official organ of the union , published at
Chicago ; Dr. II. O. Rowlands of Lincoln
Rev. W. P. Helllngs of Omaha and others.
Iturllngtnn It cm to Kntlucml Kates.
To Hot Springs , S. D. , sale June 19 , July 3
and 19 , Aug. 2 and 23. One first-class fare
for round trip.
National Educational meeting , Denver , Col.
July 5 to 12 ; dates of sale , July 4 , 5 , G and 7.
Summer race meet , St. Joseph , Mo. ; sale
July 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , and fi , at one and one-third
fare for round trip.
American Institute of Homeopathy , New
port , R. I. , June 20 to 29.
Republican convention , Cleveland , O.j salt
. June 18.
. Epworth league convention , Chattanooga
Term. ; sale Juno 25 end 26.
- Baptist's Young People's meeting , Balti
more , MJ. ; ralo July 15 and 16.
Christian Endeavor convention , Boston
Mass. ; tale July 5 to 8.
Tilennlal conclave Knights Templar , Bos
ton , Mass. ; sale Aug. 19 to 24.
American Pharmaceutical association , Den
. ver , Col. ; sale Aug. 11 and 12.
State grand chapter , P. E. O. , Ottumwa
la. ; sale June 14 to 21.
National convention German EpworU
league , Chicago , III. ; sale July 6 to 11.
Las VegOs Hot Springs , New Mexico , June
, 17 and 18.
In addition tn the above I have on sah
summer tourist tickets to various points Ir 1
the Unlttd States and Canada.
O M. BROWN. Ticket Agent.
- Ladles , do not fall to look at the beauti
ful new things on second and third floors of
the Durfee Furnlturo company. Nothlnf
finer Is made.
.
A Urge line of children's waists.
METCALF BROS.
Onk Lumber.
Two carloads , 3x12-16 white oak. No. 1 ]
common. $18 per thousand. A. Overton
. Council Bluffs.
f
_ Scientific optician at Wollman's , 406 Broad
way.
, hpcrl.il Condi for Uheelmen.
A meeting of the Ganymede Wheel clul
Is to be held this evening , and It Is posslbli
iler
that some action will be taken with reference
a ence to the club visiting St. Joseph In i
body Sunday , Juno 23. On that date an
excursion will bo run tr.ctn this city to St.
Joseph over the Kantao-Clty road , and W.
J. Davenport has c ( tercel the wheel club a
special coach , with aItfytage car for their
wheels ,
W hltc < * Midi B.
Five thousand fcet'fnch top , 12 to 26
feet long , at 9Hc per liiie'al foot. A. Over-
ton , Council Bluffs , In.l
C. 0. D. Brown hai ( he only non-explosive
gasoline stove ever manufactured , and It
will burn from 35 to 40'fcr cent less gasoline
than any other gnnollpo Hove on the market.
Yes , the Eagle Idunilry Is "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway.
If In doubt about this try Hand be convinced.
Don't forget name and .number. Tel. 157.
Children's wtdsts from 15c to $1.00.
, \ 'METCALF BROS.
Pasturage , flrat-claM , reasonable and near
city. T. W. Squire , 101 Pearl st.
Flno work at Bluff City steam laundry , 3t
North Main street. Telephone 314.
VAbTLK'X AI'I'n.\TMI\T A SUltl'lllSK
Stuto Department Olllcluls Imported lln t-
| | > C Uoiilil Cct Hie IMnrp.
WASHINGTON , June S. The designation
of William II. Castle by the Hawaiian govern
ment to succeed L. A. Thurston as minister
to the United States came as a surprise. It
had been rather generally presumed In Wash
ington that Mr. Frank P. Hastings , who cime
to Washington as secretary of legation and
has acted as charge d'affaires since the return
of Minister Thurston , would be promoted to
the position. Mr. Hastlng.3 is adapted for the
diplomatic career by his training , which began
as an attache of the Un'.ted States State depart
ment In Washington , and he Is an American
by sympathy and education. He Is , however ,
a comparatively young man. There has been
suggestions advanced that the Hawaiian min
ister of foreign affaire would be cent hero to
represent the young republic. The appoint
ment of so Important a personage Is possibly
on account of the desire to klnilc the senti
ment In favor of annexation , which the Ha
waiian minister Is doubtless charged to en
force , and which makes the petition one of
the greatest Importance to the Hawaiian gov
ernment.
But for the particular Interest which the
Hawaiian pcoplo feel In maintaining the most
friendly feelings toward the United States It
Is not unlikely that the legation would have
been left for a longer time officered by n
charge , that being the usual method of allow
ing an International unpleasantness to heal
when a government docs not wish to admit
that ttt > representative , who has been declare- !
persona non grata , I , ? at fault.
Mr. Castle Is well remembered hero as one
of the commissioners who started for Wash
ington as soon as the monarchy had been
overthrown In the fruitless attempt to secure
annexation. He has alile acquaintance In
congressional circles , muie on that visit. He
Is a native of the Islands , horn of missionary
stock. He Is a lawyer by profession and a
large owner of real estate. Besides that he
is one of the principal owners of the Oahu
railway , which runs from Honolulu to Pearl
harbor , the naval station granted to the
United States by Kalakua.
TOOK i.KvVi : or LAW L > II-AIUMIM ; :
Olnoy I''llll Iic l' | > Hit Labors There mill
Illitt ( liuiilby tn flip l".miloyi'B. ;
WASHINGTON , June 8. Attorney Gen
eral Olney was busy all day arranging his
private papers and preparing for his trans
fer to the State derhrttifent. There was no
foimal leavetaklng , , aUJiough most of the
subordinates called 'at ? the department dur
ing the day to tender their regrets and wish
him success at the" 'ifeatl ' of the diplomatic
branch of the government. His duties us
attorney general ceased tonight. His last
official action in theold. office was to sign
the commissions of Benjamin A. Bergen to
San Francisco , appointed special assistant of
the district attorney" 'for'northern California ,
to take charge of the 'litigation ' In the red
wood timber land ejitr.Ies , and Chauncey
Wood of Rapid City , S. , . D. , as assistant to
the district attorney of ' fhat state in timber
cases. Mr. Olney will'ftp , sworn In as secre
tary of state at the.sUte department Mon
day 'morning ' , probably , by Chief Justice
Fuller. . , . ' - , ,
WASHINGTON , Jilria 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain Marld"nriP. Maus Is trans
ferred from company I to company D , Cap
tain James S. Pettlt from company D to
company I , First Infantry.
Captain Henry B. .Moon , recently promoted
meted from first lieutenant , vice McCaskey ,
promoted , Is assigned to company B , Twen
tieth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Edward R. Chrlsman , re
cently promoted from second lieutenant , vice
Moon , promoted , Is assigned to company B ,
Twentieth Infantry. Leave of absence Is
granted Major Charles Hobart , Fifteenth
infantry , one month ; Captain Charles A. P.
Hatfleld , Fourth' cavalry , one month and I
fifteen days , and First Lieutenant Horatio
G. Slckel , adjutant , Seventh cavalry , fifteen
days.
llnmli Mllilnr ? .Mptlimli In Culm.
WASHINGTON , June 8. Copies of a
proclamation by the governor of Baracoa ,
Cuba , that have been received here are being
referred to by Cuban sympathizers as an-
evidence of the harsh military methods that
the authorities have felt called upon to bear.
Baracoa Is one of the principal places of the
Island. The proclamation Is dated May 13
and signed by Thomas Botgar , as colonel
commanding the military of that Jurisdiction.
It notified the public that hereafter all
persons are prohibited from entering or leav
ing the town after 6 o'clock at night and
before 6 In the morning. Any One offending
against the prohibition Is to bo arrested and
brought before the commander.
Ompnmit Will 'liiku ttii Appeal.
WASHINGTON , June 8. Judge Shella-
barger , attorney for Mr. Chapman , the recal
citrant witness In the sugar Investigation
committee , said It was his Intention to appeal
from the decision of the court of appeals of
the District of Columbia denying a writ of
prohibition asked for In Chapman's behalf , to
the supreme court of the United States , but
this could not bo done until the court should
reconvene next October , He stated that the
principal reason for this course was to exhaust
all resources so as to be In a position to ask
, the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus
tn case of conviction at the final trial.
,
Mexican * Hole-line nil Aincncnn 1'rUoncr.
WASHINGTON , June 8. The Department
of State Is In receipt of a dispatch dated May
22 , from Frank W. Roberts , United States
consul at Negates , Mex. , saying that Fred
, Beckwlth , an American citizen , who was Im
. prisoned at Arlspe , Mex. , last January and
was being held for trial , had been released ,
Ict Out One Iliiuilrril Clerk * .
WASHINGTON. June 8. Among the 100
clerks discharged from the pension bureau
today In a reduction of the force was a grand
daughter of Frances Watt Key , the author
,
of "The Star Spangkit "Banner. " From her
salary she supporttd Mr mother , who Is SO
years old and blind. < ' i
. 1 . u . . .it
Fxtniilnlnc surffeon .Appointed.
WASHINGTON , , June'is ! { Special Tele
gram. ) Dr. II. J. Wood , was today appointed
an examining surgeon .for the pension bu
reau at Chamberlain.and Dr. D. W. Evans
at Flandreau , S. D.
I-IIU rrerk' 'lo tmiit < > r.
WASHINGTON , Juao 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Alexander'Dtfnbar was today com
missioned postmaster , at Elk Creek , and
Bertha S. Wheelock at Kampeska , S. D.
Arrmieementi for IliuJlorr-llnrvrv Oebntn
CHICAGO , June ' T yman G , Gage , ref-
tlereo for Roswell G. Herr , and Howard. S.
! Taylor , referee for Mr : W. H. Harvey , have
practically agreed upon the essential points In
the plans for the silver discussion to he held
by those gentlemen , and the papers were
mailed today to Mr. Herr at New York for J
his signature. The time Is not definitely |
fixed , but the contest will begin about July '
10. The plan provides for discussing a chap
ter of "Coin's Financial School" at each
. session , said session being three hours In
length and to continue dally unless otherwise
agreed. There Is nothing of the old-fash
ioned debate In the plan. There will be no
speeches , but the contestants will face each
other silting , and when one affirms a proposl-
tlon the other will cross-examine by ques
tions , all to be taken down by a stenogra
pher and published dally In the papers and
- afterward put tn book form ( or general dis
tribution at cost.
ONE ) POINT IN CONTROVERSY
Principal Question Now Whether the Short
Line lias One or Two Receivers ,
STOREY MAKES THE CLOSING ARGUMENT
Clnlmi the Appointment of a Scconil llc-
colver Would Ilcfcnt the IMnnl of
the Trunt Company Opin
ion Mxpccted Monday.
SALT LAKE , Juno S. ( Special Telegram. )
The three days arguments In the Oregon
Short Line receivership cas ? were continued
before Judge Merrltt today and the court an
nounced that a decision would be rendered
Monday morning at 9:30. : Those who have
attended the hearing and closely watched the
case were of the opinion that the court would
confirm Hie appointment of Egan and also
appoint n Joint receiver. This belief was
strengthened this afternoon , when Judge Mer
rltt called the counsel for both sides before
him In chambers and asked them to agree
upon some one for joint receiver.
It Is stated that the attorneys of the Union
Pacific presented the name of W. H. Ban
croft , now superintendent of the Mountain
division of the Union Pacific. The attorneys
of the American Loan and Trust company ab
solutely refused to consider Bancroft or any
other person the opposition mlfilit suggest.
If the court appointed a Union Pacific man
or any one else , as Joint receiver , they de
clared their whole purpose In applying for : i
separate receivership would be defeated , anil
Intimated that , rather than submit to this ,
they would withdraw their application from
the Utah court and refuse to take that part
of the system. Notwithstanding tills threat
It Is believed the court will appoint a Joint
receiver and Mr. Bancroft will be the man.
A very Interesting feature of the situation
Is the fact that upon admission of Utah to
statehood next winter , the new state must
come under the jurisdiction of cither Judge
Gilbert or Judge Sanborn , and their orders
would then be extended over -the Utah lines
H Is believed that the Trust company wll
bo willing to submit to the Inconvenience o
operating the Short Line system without the
Utah lines for the few months Intervening
rather than accept a Joint receivership for
the whole system.
ONLY ONE DIFFERENCE.
The case has been argued to a point where
about the only difference between the con
tending parties seems to bo whether then
shall be one or two receivers appointed. Th
Union Pacific still Insists on an associate !
receiver , while the loan company maintain
that such appointment would defeat the
whole purpose of the separate recolvcrshl ]
because of the brief tlmo which would b
given to raise the money fa be paW for tin
road until July 1.
Mr. Storey , In continuing his argumcn
this morning , Insisted that the America !
Loan and Trust company's only purpos <
In the litigation was to put a man In cliarg
of the Short Line who would guard Its in
terest In relation to other roads and no
be on both sides of the same question. Th
company had only until July 1 in which t
raise over $1,400,000 to meet defaulted tn
tcrest on the first mortgager. The purpos
of the other side was to secure modification
of the order so the loan company woul
have to go back to Judges Gilbert and San
born and cause delay , BO there would b
no tlmo before July 1 to raise the money
Ho referred to the condition of the Orcgo
Railway and Navigation company , whlc
had shown a loss of $750.000 and under
new receiver had within flvo months pal
( lie Interest and cleared the Indebtedness
His success was because he was In. clos
contact with the patrons of the line. As t
the appointment of Mr. Egan , he was a ma
against whom the Union Pacific could fin
no fault , and yet they ask for an assoclat
receiver. To appoint an associate receive
It will be a separation In name and not I
fact , and would be extremely unfair. 1
the court should find Mr. Egan unsultabl
It could remove htm or associate anotho
with him. Wo ask you to take him on trla
and wo will abide by the result.
At this point the hearing closed. A de
clslon In the case Is expected on Monday.
I\CUMK TAX aiUfiKl' VOIt MISSIOX
Sovcrnl I'ornoni Turn What tlio U0cllo
Saveil Thrni to Chitrltaii'o Purposes.
NEW YORK , June 8. Rev. Dr. John Ha
has contributed the $1,000 that his tncom
tax might have been to the fund for horn
missions asked for by the assembly. It
said many persons of wealth have thought of
giving an amount of money equal to that
saved by the death of the tax to charitable
organizations. Rev. Mr. Langord , secretary
of the foreign and home missions of the
Eplscopaal church , said today : "We received
recently a letter from an anonymous con.
trlbutor enclosing a sum of money. The
donor stated the money was to have been
used to pay his Income tax , but that since
the law had been declared unconstitutional he
felt like giving the money to charity. Still
more recently we rec-lved a check for $1,000
from a lady In this city who Is noted for her
charity. She said that now slnco the In
come tax had become a dead letter she felt
able to make the bequest and hastened to do
so. "
fOIt THE l'O//.lM.Y.
.ludgo Kniils I'ltU * to ( iot I lie III ) ; Salurj
Hu SiiRil For.
CHICAGO , Juno 8. The Jury In Judge
Hencey's court returned a verdict In the
Pullman-Ennls case , finding for the plaintiff
and awarding him $180. The verdict was not
satisfactory to Judge Ennls and ho at once
asked for a new trial. The amount he was
suing for was $19,000. Judge Ennls brought
suit against the Pullman company for salary
as general counsel for the road for a period
of six years that he claimed was In arrears.
Judge Hencey In Instructing the Jury told
It that by the statute of limitations the
only part of the claim that could be considered 1-
13f
ered by It was the last two months of
Judge Ennls' service with the Pullman com
pany.
Student * Shot by a Trm ; ! ) .
PRINCETON , N. J. , Juno 8. Two stu
dents of Princeton college , Gerry Cohran
' 98 , and Fred Ohl , ' 98 , were shot tonight In
front of Anderson's restaurant by a negro
named Jackson. Three shots were fired , all
taking effect. Cohran's Injuries are not
serious , but Ohl Is In a bad condition. The
traublo originated In the negro blocking the
sidewalk , and the students attempting to
pahs. The negro had a bad reputation In
the town , and the feeling among the students
has been aroused by his murderous attack.
The town officials were not slow to arrest
Jackson and convey him to a place of safet )
outside the county. The students wert
kept In check by the college authorities.
Court Declined to lulorfere.
TOPEKA , Kan. , June 8. The supreme
court refused to order Governor Morrlll tt
reinstate Senator Householder , who was suspended
18n
pended , pending an Investigation , This In
dlcates that the court will decide likewise nIn
Inc
the effort to restore Senator Rogers as re
gsnt of the State university.
The court also decided that the auditor estate
state need not audit Warden Chase's IC-
counts. This would put Chase wlthou
means to run the penitentiary were there iot
receipts from the mines and other sources.
War on the Whliky Trunt Receiver.
PEORIA , Juno 8. Flelschmann & Co , of
Cincinnati have notified Receiver McNulti
that they will receive no more yeast frori
the Rlverdale distillery after July 1 , and tin
receiver In turn has notified Nelson Morrl
to have all his cattle out by that time.
Jonn A. Korrpnuch Oeud ,
PHILADELPHIA , June 8. John A. Fore
paugh , owner and manager of Forepaugh'
theater , died at his home In this city thl
afternoon. The deceased was well knowi
throughout the entire country.
Truln Hacked Into * Mreet Car.
STREATOR. 111. , June 8. A Chicago i
Alton freight train backed Into a trolley ca
on the street and killed Thomas Hardec
saloon keeper , and S. M. Porter , au age
fanner.
v.s.nv ; AT nit : iioin.
Truly there wag a great artist amongst us at j
lloyd's Saturday nlghl. No matter from what i
standard of excellence he may bo Judged , or 1
from what standard point of criticism , com- !
piratlvo or otherwise , Mr , Eugene Ytaye , the
Belgian vlrtuofo , as an artist , mutt he ac
counted one of the masterful spirits of his
time. The violin In hU hands almost becomes
a sentient being , so much of soul Is vouch
safed It , and so wonderful Is It played upon
by the artist , who , but a lltlte while ago , was
known only to traveled foreigners , and these
In very small numbers. Now the world Is
talking about him .and marveling much at
the greatness of this singer on the violin.
HID playing has every good quality that
makes It beautiful nnd loveable to the lis
tener. His tones arc pure , liquid In quality ,
with a golden finish at appeal to the auditor , !
who breathless sits In expectancy for the new
flights along the finger-board which arc sure
to come , and which seem fuller , completcr
than thos : preceding. No nutter how com
plicated arc the rylhmlc.il figures , they arc
but Insignificant barriers erected by the great
ones of earth for this Titan to encompass
and to claim as his own. In addition to the
brilliancy and transparency forever seen , hie
tones never ( suggest curtailment or smallness -
ness , even though muted or stopped down
They are entirely adequate , and with the
piano thundering out n bravura passage , the
violin In Ysayo's hands acc'pU the lingering
tone of the orchestra substitute , and ulone
takes up the theme even on a single string ,
the audience forgetting entirely In the \von-
derufl quality of the violin string the clash
of the piano wires but a moment before. This
Is art , and Its exemplification as seen last
night nt Doyd's by an audience large , In
tensely enthusiastic nnd representative In
character.
M. Ysaye possesses In remarkable degree
the secret of the bel canto. He has n superb
staccato particularly discernible In the down
bow , nnd so sure Is his Intonation that one
sits and listens entranced to the master , who
more than Justified all the laudatory utter
ances which the west , as well as cast , have
showered upon him. In the delicacy nnd fine
shading of his notes , he suggests femininity
but coupled with this refin ment of expression
was n forceful strength Intensely masculine ,
and so he played upon the senses as ho
willed , never descending to the theatric , al
ways the artist Imbued with a profound love
for those whose compositions ho chose to
make known to his public. And these com
positions ranged from Grieg to Saint Snens.
from Sarasato , his only great rival , to the
greatest of all tone poets. Richard Wagner.
The Orleg number was brilliantly played
with an artistic finish that won for the
virtuoso Instantaneous favor. Particularly
was he heard at his very best In the allegro
tranqulllo blending finely with the allegro anImate -
Imato , the central theme being as predom
inant throughout as If two complete pictures
were being exposed on the same canvas , one
finally dissolving Into the other. The B
minor concerto , by Saint Scans , was a revela
tion to the audience , a well spring of Joy
to the violinists , and there were many In front
who heard him. Had this Belgian searched
through the entire world of violin music he
could not have found two nobler works for
Interpretation than the ones referred to. A
Bach and Wagner number came next , "Poise-
foi" being played with consummate art , nnd
so enthusiastic was the wudlence that Ypaye
granted the demand by playing the "Molster-
slnger von Numbcrg , " by Wagner , para
phrase by A. WllhelmJ. Herein were dis
played the leading motives of'the opera
. .singly and In combination with picturesque
effect and striking art so wonderfully wrought
out In major and minor chords by Wagner.
Ysaye seemed to breathe the Influences sur-
soundlng Wagner when writing this work ,
and he played the number as only the true
artist can. For his closing he gnvc the
sprightly composition by Sarasate , "Zlguenor
Welsen. "
But the honors were not all Ysaye's
by any means. A better accompanist than
M. Lachaume has not been heard In Omaha.
Ha Is a finished pianist , in sympathy with
the violin and the virtuoso , and the audience
was not slow to accord the pianist warm ap
plause. His soil were splendidly played ,
showing fine nnd broad technique , the whole
concert being In consequence , educational tea
a degree.
Kenreanlz'ni : Anaconilii Mining Company.
SALT LAKE , June 8. A special to the
Herald from Butte , Mont. , says : The first
step In the reorganization of the Big Ana
conda Mining company was taken today In
the filing of articles of Incorporation of the
Anaconda Copper company , with a capital
stock of $30,000,000 divided Into 300,000
shares of $100 each. The object of the re
organization Is to place the stock of the
company on the market.
Bcecham's pills are for bilious
ness , bilious headache , dyspep
sia heartburn
, , torpid liver.diz-
xiness , sick headachebad , taste
in the mouth , coated tongue ,
loss of appetitcsallow , skinetc. ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 10 * and
5 * a box. Book free at your
druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co , ,
365 Canal St. , New York.
Anmul ml" " " " " t.rro 000 bo Hi.
How Do You Feel ?
Are you quite well ?
Do you ever have headache ?
Is your hand steady ?
And la your nerve steady ?
Do you sleep well nights ?
Are you always Rood natured ?
Are you strongrexually ?
Are you as Kood a man as you used to be'
If you can say YES to all of the above
questions you do not need "NKUVB FOOD
PILLS. But If your answer Is NO ! you do
need "Nerve Food Pills" and rhould send
for thorn at orcc. Price , $1.00 per box
,
sllDrtCi ) .
T. , OMAHA.
.
Searles&Searles
&F UIAIIST : .
AllfnrntHof Blood and
Skin UUuasen. Sorex , Hpotx
I'linplvs , Scrofula , Tuinurx
Tetter , Kc/oma and llloo * .
- To son thoroughly cluitnsc <
from the system.
- lADIkS Klvim curcf.ii
eilul ! attention feral
- many peculiar all
inoiTARHHTIoa ,
- I.iints. ( Uvor. Dyapopsl
t STrtmblcK cured by ipeula
'vourtuof treatment.
( VITALITY WEAK ) mild
Bu ty 100 clo o appltca
Hon to buslnen or study ' levere menta
train or Jrt'f. BEXUAU UXc'ESSUS In rolddl
life or from the effect * of youthful foil . al
yield readily to our new treatment for lou o
e
wniTR Your troubln If out ot city. Thcu andj
n't' * * cured at home by corivv"1' "c * '
Dr , Scarles &
5
IVrlmpMvo can snntrlso you
on our prices upon the now
nuitU'l Washtiimi linlturs.Vo
know \vo iiro tno only house
liavlii ) , ' the now nioilol , nntl wo
also know Hint wo nro selling
thorn at nmnufai'tmvr's prlcos.
ANNOUNCEMENT
t
Housekeepers have washed with
nil the soaps advertised nnd their
woolens have continued to shrink.
Is the only one which is guaranteed not
to shrink underwear and woolen goods.
Dcwaro ol Others. For Sale By all Dealers.
JUNUFACTUllED ONLY BY
RAWORTH & SCHODDE , CHICAGO
ZOO
SOAP
JAS. S. KIRK & C O. . U. S. A-
J.PANGIE M
. , ,
The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' ' Experience.
IUADIK or DISEASES OF MKN ANU
WOMKN. piioi'uiirroK or TIIU
KI.n'ri HKUIIAT ,
SAUY OV M
/ treat the following 0'seases :
Catarrh of the I load , TUmat nnil I.tinga ; DIs *
rases oMIio Kjruand liar , Fits anil Apoplexy ,
Heart Disease , I.iver Complaint , Kldnoy Com
plaint , NurvouH Dclilllty. Mental DC-
iircHHlou , I.OHH of" Manlinocl. Hcm >
liiiil WcuUiieHH , Diabetes. llrlMit's Ills-
( ( IHC , St. Vims' Dune" , Itliciiinntlmn. Paralysis ,
White Swelling. Scrofula , I'UVPISoros , Xtim-
orn and FlHtulii In nno removed
wltlioiit tlic Uiilfe or drawl lie : a
( Iron of blood , \vouinii wltli Iicr
delicate oriraiiH reHtored to
lit-altli. Mroptty eiiredvltliout
tapping. Hpeelal Attention Klveu
to I'rlvate and venereal IHHeaHert
of all UlndH. O.io to Ssooplorfclt fur
any Venereal IHHeaHe 1 eannot euro
\vltliont Mercury. TUK | > WorniH removed
In two or tlireo hours , or no puy. Human-hold ! !
or I'lles cured.
THOSE WHO AK13 AFKI.ICTI51 >
Will snvo life nnd hundreds of dollars by call *
DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
The only 1'liynlulimrlioritn t tl wliutulla
a pamon wltliniita l < | ; ( | iii' ( lun.
Tliniio at n ( IIMiiiicn KOIK ! fur Quontlon
II lank , No , 1 for int'ii.Xn. 'A for woinun.
All corroHpomlPiico strictly confltlrntlnl.
Hedldno sent by express. Address all letters
to
O. W. J'ANGI.Iv , ] I. . ,
555 BROADWAY COUNCIL
EncIoEO lOo In stamps for rcplv.
: r. HAWOHD , A. w. IIEIKMAN ,
President. Cashier.
of COUNCIL QLUFF3 , Iowa.
Capital , $100,000
1'rofitH , . . . 12,000
One of Ihc oldest banks In the xtnto of Iowa.
We Kutlclt your business untl collcctlona. Wa
pay 5 i > tr cent on ttmo ilcpofiltn. Wo will bo
* to ifeo und serve you.
fiALU OP i
VKIMM&D I1A.TS
WEDNESDAY. TIIIWHDAY AND F1UDAY ,
OK T11IHViEIC
TBIMM.D HATS FKOM 250 UP.
MHS. E. J. SCOTT. 530 Uroadway.
Altorn . . . | . | .uw ,
rnctice In the Btato
end Federal Courts. Itooms DOO-7-S-9 , Bnu-
Rart. Ulock. Council muffs , Iowa.
Special Holices-Bounci
CHIMNEYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED.
Kd llurke , ut W. B. Homer * ! . tM Droadway.
l-'HUIT FAIWI AND OAItDEN LAND FOIt
tain clicup and on easy terms. Day & Hew.
88 I'mfl street.
FAHM LANIJ8 TO EXCHANGE I'On CITS
properly C. H , Nicholson , M ' , i Uruadway.
FOIt SALE , A NO. 4 HEM1NOTON TYI'E-
writer ; as Kood at new. tiundnlc-h Manufacture
Ing Co. . 1028 and 1030 S. Main slrevt.
FOll SALE , COLUMUUU 1'HAETON , OOOIJ
condition : ICO cush. H. J , Adams , M8 1'erln
avenue , city.
Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and
Goods of Every Description.
Schoeclsuck's Twin City Dye
Works , Cor. Avenue A mid 2ttli (
St..Council HltiliH. Office , 1521 Far
mint St. , Omaha.
Send for Trice List ,