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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TlMJDAY , JUNE 22 , 1S ! > 7 v \ COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT Ml.VOIl MK.VrtO.T. " ' " Klein. 112 Smoke "George's Own. . lire. A.VllfiOn sad eUugbter ire home from Lincoln. Kerry boxes , baskets , bco auppllci , Younkcrman. S -Mrs. RnRllwh ami ehlldrrn will visit Dun- lap thta * fk. Mr . K. S. Marker hs returned to her home In lirltt , la. ( jporgo D. Trite , wife ami daughter o ! Harlan ate in the city. Mir ! ; Grace Itlack of Kara ! > City Is stop ping with her fither at the Ofiden. Patronize the popular K KC ! laundry , 721 Ilroailway. Tel. 157. Three wagons. Free Methodists will hold a basket pic- ill' ' cine mile north of Honey Creek on the Fourth of July. Mr.V. . S. HeweUon and family have ri- turwd from a visit with friends lu Hasting * end Orleans , N b. The Woman' * Christian Temperance union convention meets In this city on Wednesday and will lie In MMlon three ilayn. The Woman's Christian Temperance union \vllt "omlurt temperance r.terclgcH In the Methriilltt churche-s In the near future. Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark of Avc li iif I ) , a son ; to Mr. and Mrs. John Mont Bumcry of Avenue I ) nnd Ninth street , i Ml * Ollle Merrlam leaves this mcrnlnt for ralrflelil , la. , as a representative to tht ptate convention of Christian Kmleavor am ! Beyond 1'reshyterlan Sundiy fchool. The ne\v flre truck was put Into service yccterelay. It was constructed entire1. It Count il IllufT anil Is aery handsome vc litrle It weighs with Us full complcmcn 3 COO pounds. Ilev. r. V. Hocho performed the marrlaR : ceremony for Chatlcw M. Garner and MM Klla lleddltif ; or Omaha. The wedding wai cclehritfd at the parsonage of the Flrf Hunt 'fit church. The flre department was called out yes tcnlay afternoon by an alarm turned In fron box 31. A gasoline stove In the home o n V. Innefl at 104 Fourth street , had a hai fit and threatened the destruction of tin CarriK flats until one of the neighbors cam < In and threw It out of the window. City Clerk Phillips , while poatlnR up hi hooks yesterday afternoon , made the odd dls covcry that during the first fifteen days o the present month there had not been a sin gle death In Council Uluffa , and that durin that fifteen days both the city and count ; physicians and the leading undertakers wcr out of town. A repon was sent to the police station ye * terday afternoon that a mnd dog wan terror Islng the people In the vicinity of Washing ton avenue and North First street. An office was sent to the locality and patroled th nelKhhorhood for an hour without finding th unhappy canine. Half an hour later a re port wan received that the dog had disar peared over the hills In the direction c MornlngFlde. The case of George W. Skinner , charge with undue familiarity with one of the me a burs of the family of Dr. A. O. Mudge , we called In Justice Vlen's court yesterday an continued by agreement until next MoncU ; Skinner denounces the sensational storle that have been set afloat against him i wholly false , and. claims that he will I able to show their falsity at the hearing i the case against him. Mrs. John Stelln believed that she had su flclen' reason to ask for a search -warrant I search a neighbor's house for a good mot ! crly hen with a brood of twenty-seven littl thicks that were missing. She went inl Justice Vein's court yesterday and got th warrant. It directed the otllcer to scare the premises of Mrs. Joffrles. near Fourteen ! street and Avenue II. There was no perse at home when the officer called late yesterdt afternoon , but as the door was unlocked 1 did not hesitate to enter the house. He four the hen and chickens shut up In the pantr The hen was anchored to some article of pai try furniture by an old garter , and the chic ) were enjoying the freedom of the pantry ar kitchen. The "biddy" was claimed to 1 blooded stock and the chicks were worth J each. A warrant was issued lor Mrs. Jeffrie arrest. and she will he asked to explain ho the old hen and her brood happened to g tangled up with a garter in the pantry. C. B. Vlavl company , temale remedy. Me < leal consultation free Wednesday. Healt book furnished. U2C-H27-32S Merrlam blocl N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 520. We want all the good farm loans we ci get ; C per cent Interest and a small cor mission. No delay for the money. V want your fire and tornado Insurance < farm , town or city proiiorty. Best of coi panics represented. Lougce & Lougec , 2 Pearl street. Free , a good tooth brusn with every bott of our flne Ii5c cherry tooth wash to Intr duce It. Only one bottle to a family. Die ken & Whaley. licit ! Kxtnto TrniiNfrrn. The following transfers were reported ye terday from thi > title and loan otllce of J. \ Squire , 101 Pearl street : Joseph Moore and wife to Jens Chris Nelson , n > seVi S-76-39. w d J2i Thomas Maloney to Dean Maloney , lot 13 , block 4 , Howard add , w d I County treasurer to W I > Webster c',4 e nw'.i neVi J2-7I-41 , tax deed Same to tame , swU ne' , 12-71-11 , tax deed Four transfers , total J3.- A trolley party will he given by Coum Illuffs tent. No. 32 , Knights of the Mace bees. Thursday evening. July 1. Music w be furnished by the band. All Maccabc and friends are Invited to attend. F. Hayes. Frco soda with every U5c cash purcha at our store. IJletkcn & Whaley. It's Pulling Up Stream Ilnrel work to tin business on old fojjy principles. Ne v demands bring- new methods ; it Is securinsr the maximum amount of sales and being content with the minimum of profit that makes our trnda increase constantly. Wo have kept on the top wave of trade by such in ducements us this "Corner" A cigar. True , It means less profit pur eab , but moro A sales. That wo arc known leaders in consequence is un questioned. Coma to head quarters , therefore , for your i cigars. Moore & Ellis. ncoJuno22 , ' 07. MOVES AFTER MANY YEARS Burlington Will Seek New Quarters for Its Uptown Cffice , RECORD OF LONG TENANCV IS BROKEN Tnrnlj-Mito Yearn In One Locntlon nltli ( Mil * I.titiillnril niuleil at La l nnil u CliniiKu Hu tu mil licit On. The announcement wts made yesterday that the local city ticket office of the Bur lington would he moved from Its present location to one thit had not yet been se lected. The move was made necessary by anolhtr firm offering the landlord. Leonard Kverett , $300 a year more than the railway people were paying lor It. The ofKce in on the corner of Pearl street and Droaaway , and U one of the meet central locations In the city. Tht Burlington Hallway company has occupied it for more than twciity-lilne yean' , and hast paid In rent something over JSl.r.W ) . for more than a quarter of a century the road has held Itlthout I else. The present brlcU block was constructed lu Ib7 , but for nine > car prior to that dare the ralluay company occupied a small frame building that stood on the same pile. This wacj moved Into the street when the neu building was being erected. At that time there were few large brick building ? lu Council Bluffs , and the dingy little frame building made rhieflj of cottonwood lumber was cons.dercd to be puftlclenll ) preten tious to satisfy the demands of the railway company. Prior to lS7ij the lental was ? 7f- a month , but when the new brick building teak its place the prlct uas advanced to ? 100. The Burlington has been a good len-iiit and during the past twenty years the land lord ho betn asked only to put $14 repairs upon It. Throughout all of the boom ; ? , when rentals of Council Bluffs business housta advanced to more tnan double the ordinary rates the railway company and Us land lord went ahead oinoothly at the old prices. During the time the ofllce has > been located there all of the substantial Improvements that Council Bluff ? haw made from in old Mormon village to a modern city , have oc curred , and the railway company has gro-.vti from a line that reached from the Mlthts- rippll river to the Missouri to one 'Jf the greatest systems In the world. "It inakf a man dizzy , " said Colonel W. J. Davenport lat > t evening , "to think ol much U s try to compute the amount ol business that has been transacted lu ttu old ofllce. It would amount to many time ! more than the total value of the business property of the city. " During all ol the time it has been usec strictly as a railway ticket office , and n : amount of pertuai'ion has ever been sulll cient to Induce the IC ; CK to sublet an ; portion of It. The room will he ui > ed In th < future for a cigar store. SCHOOL IIOAltlVS MONTHLY MKKTI.NK Janltorx'YIIKTS ri.'il nnil I InKin - ilc-rurnrt i-n SyNtrm DlHriitntcil. The Board of Education held Its regular monthly meeting last night and continued in cession until nearly midnight , adjusting matters connected with the public school. I of the city. The minutes of the last meeting I wcj-e amended to show that all suatltut * ! teachers elected are to draw pay only aftei | being called upon to act as substitutes i Some of the teachers got the Impresslor I that they were to draw pay whether thej taught or not. I : \ communication from County Superin tcndent PauU'on was received , asking per ' mission in hold the regular county norma I teachers' institute in the- Bloomer building The request was granted. Chairman Kobertaan of the committee 01 buildings and grounds reported the repain that were decided upon by the board whei It visited the schools as a committee of th < whole last week. Chairman Sires , from the committee o ; janitors and supplies , submitted a repor specifying the- duty of secretary and thi prerogatives and privileges of the janlto : The monthly pay of the Janitors was fixei as follows : High school , $75 ; Washtngtoi avenue school , $65 ; Washington avenui school , assistant janitor , $40 ; Bloomer school $75 ; Pierce street school , $50 ; Twentieth ave nue school , $ C5 ; Third street school , $50 Second avenue school. $15 ; Avenue B school $50 ; Eighth street school , $50 ; Eighth ave nue school , $30 ; .Madison avenue school. $30 Thirty-second street school , $30 ; Harrlsoi street school , $30 ; Clark tchool , $7.50 ; Court land Place school , $7.50 ; Gunn school , $7.50 Woodbury school. $7.50 ; Windsor Park cchool $7.50. U Is abjp recommended that Janitor be not permitted to occupy any of the base ments for living purposes. The Long Distance Telephone compan asked permission to go through the ground of the old Pierce Street school on Eas Pierce etreet with It * poles nnd lines , bu action was deferred until the next meel Ing. Member Sims brought up the matter of Ir troduclng the kindergarten system of educt tlon In the public schools , and strong ! favored It. A majority of the members t the board agreed with him. and It was prae tlcally agreed to make the test In t rooms next year. The secretary was Ir structed to correspond with the schoc boards In the various cities , where the syt tt-m has been adopted and secure all li : formation possible before the next regula meeting ot the board , and was also re quested to Invlto Miss Morgan , at the hea of the Omaha kindergarten department , confer with the members of the board a soon as convenient , and give them all th Information possible regarding the syetei and its advantages. Custodian Ilushnell submitted his repoi of the condition of the text book fum U showed that of the graded books thcr had been received since ) his last repoi enough to cost J2,25C. < 1 , and that ther had been sold J1.C10.2S worth. High schoc books had been received to the amount i J9DC.45 , and that there had been sold $98 worth. leaving on hand a balance In book to the value of J3S4 and $165 worth of uuudr school supplies. The remainder of the evening was put I In reading and allowing the regular month ! bills. Ilenefit the W. G. A. Ice cream , pod witer , fine music at Regan's Monday after noon and evening. June 21. W. C. A. ladle serve. XVIII Turn liver tinlloiul. . The final arrangements are being perfects for the transfer of the Omaha & St. Lou ! railway from the management of Receive. Ilarnard to the control of the new compan that purchased it from the syndicate t bondholders. The transfer will occur o July 1. The latest move was the filing yci ti-rdny of mortgages covering all the pro [ erty In all of the counties through which thread road runs. The- mortgage calls for the pa ] ments of J2.37G.OOO. and Is drawn In favt of the American Guaranty Trust company e New York. It Is drawn In the name t Auditor Hedlson. and ( alls due In H'Ol. 1 was filed for record in County Recorde Shepard's office yesterday , and elmu taneously In the county seats of Mill I'ago and Fremont counties. In Iowa , an Gentry , Nodaway , Davis and Atchison cout ties , Missouri. Auditor DenlUon left yrstei day morning for the south for the purpc * of placing the document on record la all t I here counties. Receiver Harnard was seen last evcnln but could give no definite information as I the details of the change. He was on ] sure that his term as receiver had about ei I ' ! plrcd , and was anxious to contradict rumor that be was about to purchase fln old homestead In Virginia and move h family there. "It U our understanding , said he. "that the new company will tat possession about the first of July , but tt transfer may be delayed a few days. " The ladles of St. Paul's parish give a part Tuesday evening , Juno JJ , at the Boat Clu house , Manawa , Dancing , refreshments , flu muilc , sple-ndld floor , Cane seat rockers , 65c , this wek. at Du fee Furniture Co. , 05 ana 207 Broadway. or TUP. CITY cui'M-ti. . Important 'Miiltrr * tJlvcn Partial Alli-nllnii nl the ItcrtliiK. Mayor Carson submitted a communication it the opening of the meeting of the council last evening asking that an ordinance be pawed regulating the &p e > J. of blcyclM on the streets. Seme of the aldermen had been shocked by the er.frotacle of the humpbacked scorcher speeding ( htouph the streets and they readily Ai.qult-scrd | rt the recommenda tion and Instructed the city attorney to draw up such an ordinance and report It at the next meeting of the council. The speed at which wheels tnnj hereafter travel without danger of arrcut will not be fixed until the ordinance I * submitted for dlseusslrn. L. C. James was appointed special watch man lu the western part of the city. A communication uas received from Presi dent N. W Wells of the Motor and Bridge compauy asking the city for u bill of J1.030 as the | K > rtlon ot the motor company's con- trlhutt'jti to the Broadway macadam. The communlcrtlon stated that the bill would be submitted tj the board of dlioctors at their rcgul.tr meeting In July. C. D. Junes notified the city that he had appealed to the district court from the coun cil's equalisation of his taxes on lots 15 and 1C , In block " . Bayliss' first addition. The ordinance granting a franchise to the American Long Distance Telegraph and Tele phone company of Iowa v\as te | > ortcd by the t pedal committee Instructed to prepare It. The ordinance only grants the company th3 right to construct Its lines through the city on such streets or avenues as it may select , and to open and maintain an office. It grants no general franchise undei which a telephone f\stcin could b > operated , but Is simply suet ] ' a'charter as the telegraph companies operate under. W. X. Johnson , the company's rep resentative , was present , and asked for oonu slight changes in the ordinance. One change was the elimination of the clause requiring tlui comvuny to put Its nlrcs underground whenever the council shall order It. Hi stated that underground wires uould serlousl ; interfere with the efficiency of the service and tTiat at no place had his company beet required to accept such a franchise. He sale that the company had not been asked to di this even In New York City , and that Hi lines were the only above-ground wires li that city. The council , however , refused ti recede from the position taken and passed tli ordinance with the objectionable clause. Mr Johnson promptly notified the council tha ho believed his company would refuse ti accept th- ? franchise and would build Its lln around the city. The city clerk was notl fled not to publish the ordinance until th city had received a written acceptance frou the company. The objectors to the enforcement of th wide-tire ordinance were given some atten tlon. Alderman Pace , from the special com mlttee to Investigate and suggeat a comprc raise , reported that this committee bad bee unable to agree upon a compromise ; tha thcra were too many conflicting Interest Involved to be easily settled , aud favore reference of the mattei to the commute of the whole. Gilbert Bros , asked for modification that would permit them t operate their Ice wagons with lesu thau foui Inch tires. Protests from Implement dea ; era who handle traction engines were sut milted. Alderman Shubert , who susgeste that adverse action might drive thes-e larg business firms out of the city , as advere action had once driven a large stock yard enterprise away. Alderman Atkins eaid h w. cs tired of hearing abfut driving busines away by adverse legislation , and he thougt the time had come when the rightsof th , poor property owners should be taken Int consideration , as well as the privileges ( the big firms , and corporations. Alderma Shubert presented a motion that prevaile directing the mayor to appoint a commute of three aldermen to confer with the cit engineer , city attorney and the mayor , I draft an amended ordinance , and the open tlon of the present ordinance be suspende for thirty days to permit , the amended 01 diuance to be prepared. Alderman Shubert called attention to tt damage which he alleged was being done I the shade trees on Lower Uroadway by tl telegraph wires. He said the trees ha grown up to the wires , and the wires wei beheading them. He moved that the teli graph company be instructed to move tt wires at once from the south side of IJron way from the Northwestern railway to tl river , and that the marshal eee to It th : It was done. The council was uncertal whether the wires belonged to the \Vestei Union or the Postal Telegraph compan and the matter was deferred to the ne : regular meeting. The plan Is to force tl wires into one of the parallel alleys. The North First street bridge was ordere to be closed until It cculd bo repaired. A partially burned building on avenue and Twenty-eighth street was declared nuisance and ordered torn down. Flre Ii > iiarlnifiit Ilniilnr. Chief Templeton marshaled the entire fi department last night In front of the cl ( building. Just before the council met. I brought out all of the apparatus with tl exception of the big platform track. Tl equipment was sufficient to fill the strf In front of the city building and attraeti a great crowd of curious people. The obje was to show th& new hook and ladder trui that has just been completed and put In service. The chief also took advantage the occasion to emphasize some of the wan of the department that had been recor mended by the flre committee In the counc Among them were some slight repairs on couple of hose carts. The chief showed i the new ladder wagon In fine style , and e plained to the aldermen that Its cost w ; money well spent. Such a truck , 'he a serted , bought in the regular way from fa torlcs where such things are mde , wou cost at least $1.500 , but owing to the fa that all of the work had been done In Cou ell Bluffs , and a great deal of It by tl mcmbera of the department themselves , tl total cost of the truck was only $200. carries a complement of nine ladders of 3 lengths. The shortest one Is an elght-fo extension , designed especially by Chief Ter pleton to supply an oft-recurring neccsslt The ladder Is a light affair that can I carried by a fireman under his arm when 1 first enters a building , where there Is a fir Heretofore , when It has been necewary go Into a garret or through a scuttle ho I where there were no stairs , the incmbe have been obliged to use each other for I ladder , one man climbing upon the shouldr ' of another. With the aid of the extensli ladder a sixteen foot celling can be renchc It Is the Intention of the chief , if he ge the approval of the council to equip all the hose carts and chemicals with the short and handy ladders. Another object Templeton's little display wao to permit z of the members of the council to ste ? t | necessity for adding a Arty-foot extensli ladder to the new truck. The ladder Is a new pattern , that can be bandied by tv men , and can be used In confined locailtl where the big ninety-foot platform trui ladder could not be made available. Tl | members of the council examined thene > j truck with a good deal of Interest , and ll i te-ned to the suggestions of the chief wi a good deal of attention. < lni'fii' Dliiiiiunil .Inlillei * . A grand picnic will be given Tuesda June 22 , at Lake Manawa In honor of "Tl Queen's Diamond Jubilee. " Games ai sports will be the feature of the day. csp clal Interest being centered In the tug-c war between trams representing England ai Scotland. Richard Green and A. Whlfela will captain the teams respectively. The round trip tickets , including adm ! slon to Grand Plara , ONLY 25C. PROCEEI FOR W. C. A. HOSPITAL. Omaha , South Omaha , Council Bluffs ai vicinity will be represented. Tickets can be procured at Boston Sto and Moore & Ellis' , cor. Pearl st. Our bicycle phosphate touches the cpc Dletken & Whaley. Flr < * of u Day. NEW YORK. June 21. Flre broke out tha 'Brooklyn ' navy yard shortly before o'clock tonight and did damage to the e tent of $100.000. The building known a .N 1 was partially destroyed. It was occupl mainly by the Ordnance department. Kii.l of the Tiilluri. ' Slrlko. KE\V YORK , June 21. The great ta oru' strike , which at one time Involv about 20.O ) hands , U ended , The last the contractors turrcndercd to the day. TWO KILLED BY A iNAWAY Deplorable Accident at Ddtfe'que Causes Loss of Life ? v HARNESS BREAKS ON A'1'STEEP ' ' HILL \VCPP Hrt.tiriiltiK fr < iiiinn' t'nnrriil nt Tl'nif Alifc'-Killed tin ? llnroe 1 - it 1'nll 0\W' a IllKli llanli : DUBUQUE , la. , June 21. { Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. Maria Jones Hay , daughter of the late Daniel Jones , and her cousin. Mrs. Scott of Chicago , an elderly woman , were Instantly killed In a runaway at noon today. The women attended a funeral with the wife of D. D. Myers of Myers , Cox & Co. They occupied a two-seated buggy drawn by a single horee. Mrs. Myem waa driving. They were descending a street with a heavy grade when the holdback strap broke and the horse dashed down the street. Mrs. Myers was first to jump and was only slightly Injuicd. Mrs. Hay waa thrown against the gutter and her neck wan broken and skull crushed. Mrs. Scott remained In the rear scat until the horse plunged off the street Into a yard below. Mrs. Scott fell against the curb and the horse was also killed by the fall. Mrs. Duets , slater of Me. Hay , and Mrs. Myers' little boy were following the other party in a buggy. Mrs. Duefe Is seriously shocked. IIOIHS IS l.OSI.VC STIIKNCTII. Drift Still Huns TiMvttril lliiruoMv of ( IKuinxMi fur Gox'rmir. DBS MOINES , June 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Not In years have the preliminaries to a state convention aroused the Interest displayed In advance of the silver alliance convention that will meet Wednesday. To- rrfght the hotels are crowded and tomorrow orenoon will find a majority of the elcle- ates to all three conventions democratic , opullst and silver republicans on the ground. The details of the fusion are all , o be agrees ! on. Nothing more definite has icen decided than the most general Idea if a. consolidation. The manner has not been agreed on and wilt be decided only after a long conference of representatives of the bree parties. There are but two real questions before he gathering. One 1s who shall be nomi nated for governor ; the other and larger one s , shall the Temple amendment demanded by railroad employes and organized labor be called for by the platform. The rail roads have a strong lobby on band to op ese putting the amendment In the plat form and the Sixth and Eighth congres slonal districts have been organized agalnsi t by the representatives of the Chicago Burlington & Qulncy railroad , but de-spltc these efforts the delegates from these din trlcts say they will control both caucuse ! n favor of the measure. Od this subject thi only fight Is being made"- " the democratli convention. It is conceded that the popu lists and silver republicans will endorse It The fight ts bitter , because to endome thi amendment would be a slap at all the dera ocratlc members of the state senate excep one. Six of the seven "democrats In thi senate voted against the amendment las winter. Of these C. F. Ranck"of Iowa City two years ago chairman' , of tfce Ktate com mlttee , was defeated In His o\Vn county con ventlon Saturday on thfs Issue. He hai openly advocated making no reference t < the It-sue In the platform and the resul was that the convention adopted a stroni resolution Instructing the ; de-legation to voti for a plank favoring the amendment. The nomination for governor Is as unccr tain as ever. The great majority of demo crats prefer Doles , although Fred E. Whit has the greatest number of Instructed d-ole gates. J. R' . Burgess of Ottftmwa Is gain Ing strength and Boies'reoms to be losln ; It on account of the opposition of the'popu lists , who say he Is not a good enough sil vr man , nnd of many democratic enthu stasis on this Issue , who make the sain assertion. John F. Leach of Mount Pleasant H. L. Williams of Prlmghar , and S. H Baohor of Waterloo , are all candidates , ea"l with considerable following. White seem more acceptable to all three elements thai any other candidate , but there Is also mor bitter opposition to him than to any othr- candidate , because It Is said he Is too inuc ! of a. populist. It is generally agreed that there shal ! b no reference to the liquor questfou in th pUtform. Ilrlli-vo .Moore HUM Skipped. BOONE , la. , June 21. Special Telegram.- ) W. D. Moore , the defaulting county treas urer , left town yesterday , ostensibly to risl relatives In Woodward. He has not returnei all day today and many think he ha skipped. There has been no effort made t arrest him. The Board of Supervisors to day appointed B. M. Huntley of Ogden t < fill the- vacancy caused by the reslgnatloi of Moore. Huntley was formerly cashier o the Bank of Ogden and stands very big ] In the community. Knulncrr Coimaltx Sulclilt SIOUX CITY. June 21. ( Special Telegram. Thomas F. Conley , an engineer long em ployed on the Milwaukee railroad , commute suicide this morning by banging himself t the door of his house , after cuU.Ing hi throat. He was a tnan of good habllri , wa not In any financial trouble , and there Is n known reason for the deed. He leaves FI-VC children , their mother having died severs years ago. Neola Ili'iiiH. NEOLA , la. , June 21. ( Special. ) On thousand people witnessed the running race here lest Saturday. The day was hot , an the track was In the best condition as ye this season. The summer school opened here this morn Ing with Prof. O. J. McManua , M'ss Brayto and Mr. Ensign as teachers. About forty-tw are enrolled and several more are rxpcctei \I3\V THIXC ; I.VTlin MAItlllACn WAV You HIT IVftpIr Illdf Off on a. TallUcli ami Arc Wrililt-il. VERMJLION. S. D. , June 21. ( Speclal.- ) A wedding' journey on a tandem was In dulged In by a young couple from Slou City , Guslav Metz and Emma Johnsoi They telegraphed their coming to Clerk t Court Slmonson and he wan ready to furnl. ) a license. The young pcop'lcJ. were marrle by Rev. Mr. Hager , Sunday ) and they re turned home for housekeeping at once. I was not an elopement.t-They just wlsbe to be romantic. Other couples are rcportc to be contemplating making this place Gretna Green In the near .future by way c the tandem. . - - , it KIKIIV I.ft Ovrr fniiii"tin - AVIiilrr. PIERRE , S. D. , Junf ) > ; 3l' ( Special. ) i Brown county farmer report * uring snov from a drift which form1 last winter ti freeze Ice cream on the IStlr of June. Wbei It U remembered that thV'dr'it { of last win ter filled deep gulches'entirely level wltl the surrounding country''srid burled ha : stacks and farm bulldlngs/tnltVrf Bight It wli be easy to tee that It tftk"es > r4 long time t < melt them , especially If 'theyliad ' a coverini of hay or straw to protect -Ihem. AVIII Take n CeiiKii .oritlie Indlanx. PIERRE , S. D. , June 21. ' ( Special. ) Tli next ration day at Cheyenne agency , on tli ' 2 tb , will bring practical ] } ' all the Indian on that reservation to the agency for th purpose of having a census of the red taken. Generally a large number of tl Indians' secure their rupplUs at Cberr Creek and White Horse sub-agencies , hi this time they will all come to the mal agency , bringing In several thousand < thc-ra. T | > < iKrnihlciil Survey. LEAD , S. D. , June 21. Messrs. Barber an Bartlett. members of the United State geological Vurvey corps , have arrived In tl Black Hills , to begin the preliminary woi for the geological topographical and roctai gular survey of the Black HIHo countr which will bo made by the government. \e v lliiiiU fur Amlover. PIERRE. S. D. , June 21. ( Special. ) Art clca of Incorporation have been filed with tt secretary of state for the Citizens' Bank i \ndover , with N. L. Fluch as president. t Is a email bank , with less than $ S,0M > apltal stock. The amount Is not named In he articles filc-d. I'onml M Itli n 1 , < * B Ilrnkrii , ABEUDKKN , S. D. , June 51. ( Special rclegram. ) Sam Shaw , who says his home Is it Buffalo , N. Y. , was found on a brake beam of a freight CAT at Athol this evening ivlth one leg broken. He was taken to N'orthvlllc on the train and cared for. AVnoilnienVI1I lie In Clinrur. MECKL1NG , S. D. , June 21. ( Special. ) Meckllng has arranged to celebrate Inde pendence day. The Modern Woodmen will have the exercises In charge. CHEER THEIR QUEEN ( Continued from First Page. ) London , has been elevated to the peerage. All the colonial premiers , William K. Leckey , the historian , and Sir Herbert Maxwell , the author , have been made privy councillors ; the prince of Wales Is made grand master , and principal knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath ; an earldom is conferred upon Baron Egerton of Tatton , and peerages arc conferrexl upon the earl of Glasgow , Vis count Downe. Justice Lopes , the Right Hon. Ion Trant Hamilton aud Sir John Burns. The mayors ot Leeds and Sheffield arc made lord mayors , and the lord mayor ot London , George Faudel Phillips , is made a baronet. Bancroft , the nctor. Is knighted , and the chief justices of Manitoba , Montreal aud On tario , Messrs. Taylor , Taggart-Tult and Hagerty , are knighted. The duke of Coburg has been appointed admiral of the fleet. The order of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George his ben conferred upon Wilfred Liurler , Sir Richard Cartwrlght and Sir Oliver Mowatt. The or der of Knight Commander of St. Michael end St. George has been conferred upon Lieutenant Governor G. A. Klrkpatrlck of Ontarla. Hon. C. Davlcs and Sanford Fleming. Deputy Minister J. M. Courtney , Auditor General , J. L. McDougal , and Postmaster White have been made companions of the order of St. Michael and St. George. Sir John Blundell Maple Is made a bsronet and the same honor Is conferred upon Bir William MacCormack , M. D. , president of the Royal College of Surgeons ; James Pen- der , son of the late John Pender. and mem ber of parliament for the uiWdle division of North Hamptonshlre. and Samuel Wllkcs , M. t ) . , president of the Royal College of Physicians , aud physician extraordinary to her majesty. Thu lift Is disappointing , as the names of many who expected honors are omitted. CAXXOT AllUlCATi : IF S1I12 AVIL1. . Political Ht'nMoni Will llrtnlii tile ( liieeii on tlie Throne. < CopyrlBht. liS7. by Press Publishing Company. ) LONDON , June 21. ( New York World Cablegram Special' Telegram. ) The revival of the old rumor of the queen's Intention to abdicate grew , it U said , out of a remark made by her majesty" to one of her ladles-ln- waiting. It lit generally discredited in Lon- .don tonight , which refuses to take It eer- lously , although none of the Important members of the government will speak. One eminent person said : "It is well known that the queen promised Prince Albert on his deathbed not to abdicate. He had a poor opinion of the prince of Wales , but It Is admitted tlfat the queen desires to care fully arrange all her affairs long before her death , and this might possibly lead to a de termination to start the prince of Wales a king soon enough FO that she could watch his work aud make her influence markedly felt In the coming years as in past years ; but statements that her love for her son make her wish to e htm with her own aflection- ate eyes on the throne , are laughed at by those who know. If Queen Victoria had be lieved the prince worthy of being king , or felt that yearning love of the proud mother that Is attributed to her in today's papers , the would have dcno more for the prince In the past. As a matter of fact , the prince and his mother have not been the closest friends for years. The prince's somewhat fast tendencies have disgusted and angered he,1 , and she has not shown-him more con sideration than Ehe has been compelled to , and has not even paid his debts. " One of the colonial premiers now In Lon- dan said to the correspondent tonight : "Po litical reascns , as well as personal , make immediate abdication not only Improbable , but nearly Impossible. The ministry would have much to say and could practically pre vent such action. This Is a very limited monarchy , and Victoria , though a record- breaking queen , could scarcely take sucV a step without consulting the people. The ministry would be forced to resign , and all know that the people would not suppori them when It came to a vote again. Abdi cation by the queen would be a matter o ! grave consideration by others than herself. ' STAXIM.VG IIOUM OXLY IX I.OXUO.V Crowd * of People Tnlie L'p Their 1'onl- tliuiH Over Mtlhl. ( Copyright , ISa ; . by Press I'ubllshlng1 Company. ) LONDOCs , Juno 21. ( New York Worlt Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Imaglni New York's first night of the constltutlona centennial , with the Grant day crowd addcc and you get an Idea of London tonight. Th < world's metropolis has gone mad , and the mania Is noise. Nothing like it has evei been seen or heard , here or .elsewhere. The decorations were practically completed on Saturday , and the crowds then were Ire mendous , there seemingly being standlni room only In London , but the nu&ses o : humanity In the narrow etreets continual ! ] increased until tcnlgbt. The route of tomorrow's procession pre sent * a spectacle beyond belief. Progre i la simply Impo-ml'io. One ma i wuke-d ! fron St. Paul's to Trafalgar Square ( about the.ejii - tance from Fourteenth e'rcst to Forty-stconi street In New York ) In six hourc , und workx-i hard at that. The.usan.ls wn. > nope to'tee the procerston from sidewalks took places a : early as 2 o'clock this afternoon , women ant children mostly. At G p. m. their rcali relatives and friends , better able to tlgh through the crowds , appeared with suppci and went away. At midnight they arc coin Ing back again with breakfast In paiU ene packages , and taking their places with tin women to spend the rest of the night In thi street. Not a permanent obstruction on thi sidewalk along the whole route but has H. occupant at this moment. Grant day was not a "marker" to It , and nearly all the ) will see they paw Saturday , when the erea military proceislon made the streets gor geous. Almost the only additions will be i few carriages , In one of which an elderlj woman will Hi on a swinging eat and bov to the slgbtseeis. Few people expect any hostile demon strations tomorrow , although there ls con siderable talk about the dangers of thi queen's patsage through London. Forelgt anarchist , } almc t certainly will do nothing ti Injure England's queen , because England Ii their only asylum In Europe. The queci berielf , It Is said , baa no misgivings. IIIISII STUlIK.VrS SIM2AIC FIIKIM.Y Il | ilny n Illnelc Manner Ilrarlni \VorilK ( lint Hum. DUBLIN. June 21. At a meeting hell near College Green today In connectloi vslth the jubilee a black banner was diti played , bearing the statement : "During Vlctoila's reign one and a hal millions of people have starved In thi Island ; three millions have been evicted , am four millions have been comptle-d ! to era ! grate. " A body of undergraduates who marche out from the grounds of Trinity college car rylng a union Jack came Into collision wit ! the crowd and there was considerable fight Ing. Philip Callan was severely wounded li the head and several others uere more o lest Injured. Only with difficulty did th pollen restore order. The cause of th trouble was rivalry In tinging national airs After the rumpus 'he crowd paraded th streets and destroyed the decorations. I-M.M : i'ui.si.vrs : roil THI : ti'ii : > Co.tly Arllelex to .Make GIuil i Wonian'M Heart. LONDON , June 21. The princess of Walw the duke and duchess of York , the duke an duchess of Fife. Prince and Prluce-ta Charlr of Denmark pud Princess Victoria hav Jointly presented to the queen a brooch con listing of one very large white diamond en circled wlt'j a diamond row , The duke cd ( iucbeuj ot Colburg , the duk nd rluchess of ConutiiRht. Prince and Prln- etf. Chrlst'n.the marquis and mirchlone * * t I * , 'ne and the duchtt * of Albany and lattcnburg hate united In a gift to her rnnj- sty ot a Ion ; : chain of diamond links , with n Impor al cr < rrn In the center bearing on ne ride 'be date 1S3 ? and on the other ISO * , 'he dMcs jrc ID brilliant. The royal V-oi-tc 1 old presents to the queen large brooch ot fine brilliants , having In lit cc-r.ter an exceptionally lu&troim pearl I'lth e fine iror - hap < > U pearl and chain ot irllllant attached , to match the jubilee neck- BCC pttei ltd l-er In 1SS7 by the Daughters f the Empire. HOT TIMU IX ll l Si : OlCOMMHXS. . rl h Mcmlier * Arrny TlirtuirlvcH Aualnxl the ( iitvrrnnirnt. ' "oryMcht. f * . I'V PIMI PuWI hliir CompanSM LONDON , June 21. ( New York World Ca- ilcgram Special Telegram. ) The proceed- ngs In the House ot Commons tonight on the rlsh protests against the address congratu- alory to the queen were of a very heated Character. There was a very large attend- nice , both on the ministerial nnd the liberal < enehcs. The Irish nationalists had come iver from Ireland In unexpected strength for he occasion , and the thirty-eight followers ot Mlloti voted with him against the address. Icaly and his section were conspicuous by heir absence , while1 seven out of eleven 'arnellltcs were present. Dillon spoke with ; reat vehemence on denouncing the adtnlnls- ratlon of Ireland during the queen's reign , , nd he was frequently Interrupted by Indlg- lant cries aud exclamations from the torlcs ml ht grew more fierce as the torlcs Jeered .nd a concerted movement on the part of a arge body of them to put him out by leav- ng the house entirely failed of Its object. Hllon declared that he would vote for no .tnend ! < > i > tit to the address and would only ote apalnst it absolutely. At this the Irish nembers cheered him frantically. Redmond , following , attacked him for this , ind was only cheered by the lories In the lope of bringing the affair Into an inch iquabble. Redmond's speech was muc < i nllder than Dillon's , and he expressed per- ; onal regret at striking a jarring note on in occasion of the kind. For Redmond's imendment only seven Irish members voted. Dillon's followers abstained from voting , but Dillon himself voted In the negative , as did 'orty-three other Irish members. The action of the Irish members Is bit terly resented by Englishmen and It Is * aid at the House of Commons tonight that if any of the Irish members are seen In the streets tomorrow their lives will not be worth a minute's purchase. BAULARD SMITH. IMIIiSIDEXT OHHKTS TIIIJ UVI2I3X. .Mulvliilej Setulu a Complimentary Let ter to Victoria. LONDON. June 21. President McKlnley has sent the following personal letter to Queen Victoria , \vhlch was delivered to her by Whltelaw Held , special envoy : To Her Majesty Victoria. Queen of Great Britain nnd Ire , iml and Empres > of India. Great nnd Good Friend : In the name and on behalf of the people of the fnlted States , I present their sincere felicitations upon the sixtieth anniversary ol your majesty s accession to the crown ol Gre < it Britain. 1 express the sentlme-nts ol my fellow -citizens In wishing for your people ple the prolongation of n reign Illustrious and marked by advance in science , arts anil popular Wflltieinff. On behalf of my coun trymen. I wish particularly to recognize youi friendship for the I'nited States und your : eve of peace , exemplified upon important oc-casions. It is ' "leasing to acknowledge the elebt ol gratitude nnd respect due to > our personal virtues. May your life be prolonged and peace , honor and prosperity bless the [ e pk over whom you have be-en called to nie : Mnv liberty flourish throughout your empire under Just and equal laws and > our govern ment continue irunc in the affections of all who live under It. Ami 1 pray God to have ycur majettv In HI" holy l-.eeplnff. Done at Washington , this 2th day of May A. D. 1S97. Your peed friend , WILLIAM M'KINLEY. By the president , JOHN SHKUMAN. Secretary of State. CmiKrittuIntlniiH from Ve v Vorlc. NEW YORK , June 21. The Chamber o Commerce of thlo state today sent the fol lowing cablegram to the queen : Her Gracious Majesty , the Queen of Ens land : The Chamber of Commerce of thi state of New York , which received Its orig Inal charter directly from the hand of youi Illustrious ancestor , King George III , ten ders Its congratulation * * on this happy occa slon , and In the spirit of national aniltj unites with your loving subjects In thi earnest prayer that God may ble-s tin queen. ALEXANDER ECTOR OUR , President. HOW OVER HATES FOR THE ELKS ChlciiKO-S < . I'anl I.liirx Still Pull EiicI Other'M Hair. CHICAGO , June 21. The meeting of th Elks which is to be held in Minneapolis ii July has stirred up a hornet's nest betweei the Chlcago-St. Paul roads , and there I likely to be trouble before the matter i settled. The roads of the Central Paosen ger association have made a round trip rat of J13 between Chicago and Minncapol'i for the meeting and three of the llms be tween Chicago and Minneapolis say the ; will not agree to the rates nor recognlz them In any way. The Great Western. 01 the other band , has declared that it wll accept the rates and has Invited all of threads roads of the Central Passenger association t route business over its line. The road which arc members of the Westercn PaBscn ger association say that the action of th Great Western Is a violation of the recen agreement made by the executive officer of the Chicago St. Paul roads to maintali rates ; and the Great Western says It is meet ing well-defined competition and has g.vei notice of the rates it Intends to make , am that It therefore cannot be cutting the rate or Ignoring the agreement. In this stand I Is upheld by some of the roads which an members of the Western Pafsenger asso elation , but with those who differ from th Great Western there Is much feeling am the chances are bright for a fight It tb matter is not speedily adjusted. Id-vlviil \ortherii I'aelllc ItuiiKirN NEW YORK , June 21. It was rumored ir Wall street toQay that a decision had bed reached In regard to the presidency of the Northern Pacific and that the announce ment would "be made soon. It was said tha the original program will be carried ou and that Mr. Lament will b elected. A the olhce of J. Plerpont Morgan & Co. anc the Northern Pacific offices It was statei there was no definite statement to be madi tn regard to the matter. .Stand III With Short Line. CHICAGO , June 21. The Mteaourl Pacific Burlington and Atchison roads have entcre Into an agreement by which the use of wba are known as "clock" tickets will be Etrlctl ; enforced through the Ogden gateway an over the Oregon Short Line. This will In ture the continuous parsage of the ticket holders and give no opportunity for de niorallzatlon In rates at that point. Ilnllronil .Sliupn on I-'nil Time. MINNEAPOLIS. Junu 21. The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul thops , which hav been running on reduced time since Novem her last , will rt-suine In full , beginning nex Monday. Whether Itcblnp , burniDS , bleeding , scaly , cnMU.il , pimplyor blotchy , whether simple , scrof nlouj.orherjdltary , from Infancy to age , speedily cured by warm baths with CLTICUKA 80AI- , gentle anointings withCPTlcfUAolnt- mentt , the great skin cure , and mild dose * of CUT4CCBA. RBSOLVE.VT , gre te t ot blood purifiers and humor cures. v ti Mil throurhvat th world. FoTTSt Dice IIDCull. Coir , fr l fr pt..Uo.VcB. Kf-"llo to Cure ttirj Blood Uumortnc. f iu n > uud n * r Biim. Utu COM * V ; Cvijcjn BoiTj TAM ) OP SPAMS1I UIlirtAI.H ItaUp n Until Attaek nn the Ilukr nl Tctnnn. 1X3NDON. June 22. The Madrid corrc- pondcnt ot the Standard , says : The Spanish liberate have adopted arvnttl * udo which will create * a profound sensation K > th here and In the r tilled State.- * , but which s little calculated to Improve the situation. U a meeting of cx-mlntstrrj of theli vnl urty on Sunday Senor SflgaMa undo mi 'nergetlc speech , denouncing the home and orelgn iwllcy of the premier and his con- luct during the recent crisis , which SagaM * nslstcd had I oil the people to crltlclU' the le cll < > n of the crown. The meeting decided o Issue a manifesto declaring that the min sters uould pcrslt In abstaining from all elattorm with the government as long as the luke of Teluan Is retained. Cotoiilratton Selieme I'allurr. NKW YOUK , June Sl.-Thlrteen colored icrsons , who formed part of the JU ) ! cnl to Iberln by the International KmlKrutlbn s > o- Ictr In March IJM. arrived In this txjrt to la ) aboard the ste-ams'ilp Liberia. They say .he svhrmv has been n total failure ; that nany of their iiuml-rr dle > d of 5laiv. < tli > n ntiel overs ; that the sen-lcty did not fullll the ) -ontrae-t nnd many members of the e\j < odl- lon nrc strandoil In England , unable to set jack to their hemies. Pnilile.l Pay ( loll Sleiillni ; . KANSAS CITY. Mo. . June 21.-Tho par ? ar run lust week by the g.intn 1-V Hull- rtny comiuny over Its Chicago dlvMon be tween Kansas City and I'liloano. lias re turned to Topi-ka. The lesult of the lnvc * > tlgatlon has not been Riven cut , but nc- t'lMinj ; to reports frum riik'nKo the amount .he company has been rolilie-il of by iay rohs will approximate $ Ml At. \Vhcn a wotnnn is petulant anel un loving with tliobe Osbc loves best something is wrong. The best of wntncn may be -ill naturcd when her nervous sys tem is strained almost to snappitiR point by rthc ailment peculiar to heir sex. The average elector sel dom understands the vari ous complications of these r delicate complaints. He has no time or opportunity to become n spe cialist. He Rives the regulation conven tional "local treatment" and that's usually all the peed it docs. No wonder women sometimes make the mistake of resorting to some ndvcitised preparation compounded by an uneducated nurse or other incompetent person , jlut there is no nccel of all these diflicrnltics. Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription cures these ailments in a natural and thoroughly scientific manner. Dr. Pierce is a rcpulaily graduated physician , a skilled and eminent specialist of thirty years successful experi ence in treating diseases of the intricate , feminine organism. No other physician in the world has bet ter carncel tnc confidence of suffering wo men ; and no other medicine lias ever done so much for them as his " Favorite Pre scription. " Its sale is greater than the combined sale of all other mcelicines for women. It is the only remedy of its kind devised by an educated physician and expert physiologist. Dr. 1'icfce's thousand page free boot , "The Common Sense Medical Adviser" con tains several chapters on the feminine phys iology anel is a store house of valuable in formation for both men and women. H will be sent absolutely free on receipt of twenty - one cents in one-cent stamps ' to pay the cost of mail- hip only. A eld i ess , World's Dispensary Medical Association , Buffalo , N. V. If a handsome , cloth-bound , beautifully stamped binding is preferred , send ten cents extra (31 cents in nil ) to pay cost of thi handsome binding. A vrlltcu Guarantee to CURB ANY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our core 19 jwrmincnt inrt net a e tchlntr up. CUM * trejttcd ten yeamaffo hare nert rfr tn apjrmptom ulnee. Hjr drscrfblnfr yourciuo fully woc n treat you by nit I * and woKlre the same ttront ; fruarantee tocurenr rranl all mnney. It your vymptomii arc plinplea nn face , aore ibront * mucou * putche * In mouth , rbeu- miitlim tn bones and jottita. tinlr ralllnir out , eruption * on any part o ( the body , feeling or ceneriil Ucpreuloc * nnlDB In head or boneg.yon hare no llmo to wade. Tnof * w bo arv constantly talc- ln ? mercury and potah6boulddjM > ontlnuelu ejonctant u > 4 of tbete drug * "III tincly lirluf torn and rating nlcera In tbeend. Iion't fall to write. ThoMwbupre- fer to come here for treatment can do i > o and weuiu payrellroad faro both wajiani hottl tills while btro If we fall to cure. We cballence tbe world for a cat tbat our Magic Kctncilj- will not cure. Write for full particular * and pet me ttldenre. We know tbat you are tkeHlcAJ. justly ao too. aw tbo mott eminent fibytlcl&JiB hare nerer been able to elve rnoie than tern * porary relief. In our many . -ream practice wltb tmj Jlufilc Itcoicily U hu been mol difficult to over come the prejudices ( Lgalnfct all co-called ifclflcs. Cut underour strong guarantee } ou rbomd not hctliata to try tblB remedy. You take no chance ot lotlng your money. We miarante to cure or refund ererr dollar and a * wo hare a reputation to protect , alfo financial btcklnc of G5OO.OOO , It ll pertectly fate to all who will try the treatment. Heretofore you havn ocen putting up and fiaylng * out your money for different treatment ! and although you are not yet cured no one haj ild hade your money Do nat watte any more money ur.tlljou try ua. Old. chfiiilr. deep , neulril canea currd In thirty to ulurty dnya. Invektl. Rale our tlnrjiclal itanOJn ? . our reputation ai buUneM men. Write UB for n&men and address ? ! ot those we hare cured of Hfpbllls , who have clven pcrrnlMloD to refer to thera. It rofU you only Foitagelodo tblB , tt will rare you a world of BufferlDfc from mental ttraln ; and If you are married what mayyourorfrprftifr * uft > r through your own n jftencu ! A'l ' correspondence aent waled In plain en rfoia. . WelnrftethemottriRld inrcftiKatlonand will du&n In our POM art/laid you In It.Vrllc ua Tor our 1OO page boolt aud absolute | irooln of curea , f GQOK REMEDY CO. . Sh Lake Michigan and Lake Supcriorlransporlation LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS ; THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. OirnTheftew bteelHtcAintblpManltoa * Salllnco From Chicago. For Macklnac Ifland. Iletrolt. Clercland. HofTalo , Tor onto etc Tup. 9 A M.Wrd I' M.Thu 11A M.Sat U .M , For Charleroli , Harbor Hprliipt , I'uloikvy , etci Tue . 9A.M.Th r.llA M.Hatil'M. r For tlarnnetto , llemcocK , llosgbton , ABhland , Dulutb.etc. Svi-l ! M. Illustrated pamphlf u muled fr * on application. OniCC AND OOCIS , BUSH AUD H. - IJVKE ; MANAWA "Always Cool" All This \V63k \ , New Features KTllKli IjYNWOOD < 'onlortlonl t HOUT Mimic Womler fXlMKT JJqulHbrlit Iii.ANI > & IiSI.li : fomcdlana Tuesday next , the famous CHEftlTiT SISTKKS. NOTE Special commutation round trip tlekeU , Omaha and Manawa , on tnlo en and after Wedne-sday. May be haj from the conductors of Omaha & C. H. Ity. iTIOll BANK Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , SI 00,000 \VK SOLICIT TOUIl WE IJiSIHB YOUR COLLECTION ! . O.VE OF THIS OLI1KST UAMtB I.V IOWA * 0 I'BU CRNT IV.ID ON TIJI1J DUI-OSITM. OAI-I > AND HIiH VB OR AVUITC , SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. ii\\KM.INUS 1-MlUT. 1'AllM A.NU UAJL > J.M land * tor aalo ur rtnu Liny & lien , st J'euri MOVING1 MOVING ! When you l li to move And have fverythmt ; GO smooth. Untune a wagon , luri : , medium rr > mll ; One luil lartr tnouKh to take II all iicht room In one : load thty take. Try It. Lie next move you make : Hanc' . too , we move with gre-attft rare. And prices , you'll And , are alwayn fair. You'll find ncine to careful ftB Ihote you greet. When call at No. t tiouth Mala ttrtet. William Welch , Tratuler Une , TeU UL f