T11JU U1HA1JLA JJAJLJUl JBJkl ! , : JLVJLUJJAX , 18JJU. *
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLTJJFFS
ui : . NO. lU STIIHBT.
rell\mil Ijjr cnirlfr In nny p ftof tlio City ,
II. W. 3 ILIUM . . . MANAGE * . !
TKt.Kl'IIONKSl
Il'FlKrFKlr-CE ! ( | No. 43.
ii. iso. y > .
Jll.SOK
K. y. i' . Co.
Council HHifTa Lumber Co. , coal.
Thatcher co1 , 111 Main ntrcct.
Fidelity council , No. 150 , Koynl Arcanum ,
meets this evening nt 7:30 : o'clock ,
Cltv Clerk Stovnnaon will not nasumo the
duties of his ofllco until next Wednesday.
Justice IJarnott will render o decision it
the Mowory rape case at 2 o'clock thl after
noon.
The Council of Kmlosh of the Scottlsli
Kilo moats this evening at the cathedral for
ivork.
A single drunk represented tha result o (
the dally round-up In pollco court .vosterdaj
uiornm ? .
The Veteran Firemen's association will
meet at the -city hall building at 7UO-tbli :
evening In regular monthly session.
A car load of thoroughbreds belonging tc
the Haggln stable passed through tlio city
\Vcdnu8day urenliif , on route for San Fran
cisco.
Oscar Hull and Mary Clorlf , both of this
city , were united In marrmpo Wednesday
ovuiiing at the residence of Justice Hen-
ilrlcha ,
HJTho St. .Too house , on South Main street ,
lias been closed on a landlord's writ of at
tachment. Fullui-o on tnu part of the tenant
to pay rent was tha cause.
Matt Harlc mourns the loss of W ) In hnrd
cau'h. Ho hiilicvcH that It wns stolen and
Frank O'Morn , William Thompson nnd John
llrycon have been arrested on suspicion.
All Saints' guild will moot In regular sos
nion Friday afternoon , March 21 , with Mr.s.
M. li. Fonda , earner of Ninth uvenuo and
Fifteenth street. Mrs. M. U. Foudn , presi
dent.
Thomas Stcarman , an old resident , dio.l
"Wednesday evening at his residenceNo. .
1724 Sixth avenue , aged cighty-lliroo .vo " .
The remains will bo sent to Geary , Kuu. ,
today.
Thceasa of McCarty vs Hen Marks was on
trial ycstcidny morning la the superior
court. McCarty seeks to recover for the
loss of Ronio hay which It is alleged was
burnt through the carelessness of Marks'
men.
Special communication Uluft City ledge ,
No. 71 , A. F. and A. M. , this evening at 7JO : !
harp. Work In the second degree. AH F.
C. In good standing are cordially invited.
Uy order of the W. M.
Mrs. Nelllo Hnlncs asks for a divorce from
John II. Humes , to whom she was married
ten years ugo. She claims that ho has ill-
treated her , has fulled to support her and
Iins deserted her several tlmctt.
In the superior court the case of Ettor vs
O'Ncll et nl was postponed until this after
noon. This casa is the ono In which ox-
Judge Aylcaworth makes his debut us a
practicing attorney after many years' serv
ice on tha bench. The cnso is assuming
omo magnitude and the list includes attor
neys associated in it of some of the leading
11 rm8 In this city and a couple of legal lights
from the town across the way.
J. 11. Hlco , Gcorgq Metcalf and B. L. Shu-
part constitute n committee of the board of
trudo that Is trying to collect $1,000. This Is
the balnnco of tliu bonus duo Keys brothers
Jor bringing their carriage factory hero from
Hod Oak. The bonus wa-j M.SOO , and $2.'JOO
has been paid. The subscribers refuse to
pay the balance , alluirlng that the company
failed to locate the factory near the canning
works as agreed.
The jury In the case of State VB Ilonr.v
Stewart , charged with assaulting Oalcer
Doyle with intent to commit muidcr , re
turned n verdict last evening llndtng the
prisoner guilty of assault with intent to do
fjrcat bodily injury , This will merely give
him n jail sentence. The evidence developed
the fuel that Doyle was the aggressor , but
that In oclf-dofenso Stewart wont further
than was necessary nnd pounded Doyle
within an Inch of his life.
Hon. W. H. M. Pusoy was In Omahalycs-
terdny afternoon nnd called upon Vice Pres
ident Holcomb of the Union Pneilic with
rofurctnco to the new union depot for tbo
Ululfs. HO was assured that everything was
working favorably and expressed the belief
that the proposed Ucppt would bo erected.
Tlio Contract is bolng signed by the various
roads and It Is understood that all prellmin-
urv arrangements will very speedily bo com
pleted.
Hov. Mr. Holmickwas in the city yester
i i day. Ho Is rapidly recovering from the
effects of the nervous strain resulting from
li ms trial and acquittal. It is oxpuctod that
lie will bo able to rcsumo his ministerial
work ut once. Ills friends nro endeavoring
to have him give some other and larger Held
of work than Ncola. and this would doubtless -
loss bo In accordance with his wishes , as
that city cannot bo a very congenial resi-
tlcnco for him and his family In view of all
the circumstances.
The action of the now administration in
Increasing the slzo ot the police force is very
Kcncrally approved. It has been frequently
demanded during the past three years , as
the busiRCas portion was very indifferently
guarded , while tlio residence quarters of tha
city were loft absolutely without pollco pro
tection. At tlio committee meeting Wednes
day afternoon Alderman Lacy favored In
creasing the force to twenty men , but It was
finally agreed to miiuo the number eighteen
for tlio present. This Incluacs the chief ,
cuutnln , Bcrgonnt and pt trol driver , nnd is
mi increase of live men over the present
forco. It Is desired to still further increase
the number , so as to have twenty patrolmen ,
exclusive of oDlcers.
Wall
Paper
At tha
Doston
Store ,
Council
llluffs.
"Tlio Kovtlvul of Days , "
At the Presbyterian church parlors , will
bo continued this evening. Very attractive
tooths , in which the several days of the
week are represented , will have In them
beautiful and useful articles for sale.
The musical programme to bo presented
this evening Is us follows :
Thursday Mollo.v
Mr. W. A. Derrick.
In Old Madrid Trotero1
' Miss Lludell.
'How Ho Saved St. Mlclmol " . , .Ueoltatlon
Mrs. J. T. Tidd.
Dear Heart , Mattel
Miss Mury Oliver.
"Houso Keeping ua It Mlpht bo" Judson
Messrs. Chariest Fitch , Eu Parsons , Clarence
H. Judson , Ed Fitch nnd Will Ofllcor.
Admission 25 cents ; children 15 cents.
In the Saturday booth refreshments will
Tuo served by professional waiters.
Mention.
A. T. Fltcklngor Is very ill with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. John T. Pugh of Paciflo Junction Is
visiting Mrs. J. O. Mitchell.
L. H. Slhloy loft last evening for Chleaco ,
Philadelphia , Uoston and other eastern
jtolnts. Ho will bu absent about two wcolts.
Mrs. O. J. Wclugurtor of Lincoln In tlio
guest of Aldcrmun and Mrs. L. A. Caspar.
Mayor Mnerao loft yesterday morning to
attend a medical convention In St. Joseph.
A. P. Cramer of Avooa was m the city
yesterday.
Mrs. C. Moxloy Is in Atchison , Kan. , on a
ten duj g viilt to tier sister.
Mrs. A. P. Mycri of Orleans , Nob. , Is In
the city uid IB the guest of Mr * . Heurv
{ jtovonnou on Fulrvlow avenue.
i
Mrs. Ecclea , the famous fortune teller and
clairvoyant. Husmess , love , marrlagu and
changes. Mamago and maenotlu treatment ,
At Hotel Jameson Wednesday , Thursday
nnd Friday of this week.
Tliu Manhattan sporting hcadq'rs 413 H-way.
Don't forgot tbo ilnoatclcanost boit
, , , mar-
market lu tho. twin cltioa U Merchuudorf's.
J.G. Tipton , real estate , 537 Uroadway.
Glllotto St Froomau , decorator * , S3 Pea
Save 60 per cent on tombstones and moou-
xnonu. Design sheet auu prlco list fr o. L.
Kclloy , mUroudwoy , Council Uluffs.
THE DOINGS IN TII& BLUFFS ,
The Dlotrlot Court InvoatlKatos the
Tournament Gambling.
WILL DOUBLE SALOON FINES.
HondrlokH Falls to Confidence Main
Street Merchants A Hoetloti
ilntitl linn n Narrow
Kticnpc.
„ Swindling < 5nino .
Yesterday nftornoon the district court was
eet In motion on the case of 1'nt Lacy ,
charged with porraiUliitrgiunbllnK at n pub-
lie resort under Ills control. It was ono of
these cases In which the legal machinery
seems to bo merely golnjf through the mo
tions , with no Indications ot any emotion ur
spirit prompting the formalities of trml.
The charge ngnlnat Alilcrinan Lacy was that
ho was ono ot the ofllcers of the association
having charge of the fair grounds when the
State Firemen's tournament was hola Hero
In Juno last year. There were numerous
dwindling anil gambling devices In full and
free operation . The dofcnso was that Mr.
Lacy was a member of the State Flromou'a
association , ntid thnt during the tournament
ho acted with the other ofllccrs of the atato
orgunfeatkm. This state organization left
the arr.uiBoment of local matters with
tlio local organization , and liaiico
Mr. Lauy had nothing to do with
the Rainbllnj * and swindling games. The
piountls were really under control of the
mayor and city police , as far as law and
order WIH concerneo , and for tins reason
Mr. Lacy claims ho should be vindicated by
the Jury.
A number of witnesses wcro examined
yesterday. Jt was pretty clearly established
by them th.it there were all sorts of gatnU-
linc and skin games running open on tlio
erouuils iluritm the tournament. The do-
fonuo showed no disposition to contest these
statements , relying for acquittal on the lack
of proof that Mr. Lacy in any way had con
trol of the muttnr. An attempt was made to
show that the association received a certain
amount of money for running these games.
Jt appeared , howovcr , from the witnesses
called Unit a committee on privileges had
control of all matters of that sort , and noth
ing In tlio financial reports Indicated that
any money came from these sharpers for any
privileges.
The case was not completed at the tlmo of
afternoon adjournment. It will doubtless
bo linislioJ this morning.
The Beaten store , Council Ulufta ,
Are the loaders In the dry goods business.
Tlio
of fine watches and jewelry In the city , and
the place to buy the best goods at the lowest
prices Is the establishment without rivals ,
tbo most reliable firm of
O. B. JACQUEMIK & Co.
Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown and
Dridgo work , No. 12 1'oarl ,
C. U. stoamdye works , 1013 Broadway
t\ Neat Ijlttlu Hovcnun.
It has been a subject of much speculation
what course the new council would pursue
with reference fo the saloons. The old
council levied a line of $2 > a month , and tnis
in.idc the prohibitionists howl. They said
that it was licensing an unlawful traQlu , and
was nothing less than blackmail. It was
known some time ago that tbo now adminis
tration was not in favor of closing the
saloons , believing that It was aealnst the
general wish of the citizens , and a great deal
ot interest has boon manifested as to what
method they would ti\lo to regulate Uio busi
ness. At the recent caucus of the aldorinen
this subject was carefully considered , and
the councilmen expressed themselves very
freely. It was the sentiment of all that the
saloon man should bo required to contribute
liberally to the expenses of the city govern
ment. 'Seven ' of them were in favor of a flue
of tfoO a mouth. The exception was Alder
man Lacy , who wanted to inako it J100 a
month. There was no difliculty , however , in
agreeing unanimously , and It may bo re
garded us a settled fact that saloon men will
hereafter bo required to contrlbuto $50
to the city exchequer onch month. Not only
this , but the money will bo duo on u certain
day and it must bo forthcoming. The police
force will not bo detailed for the purpose of
collecting It and if the payment Is not made
when duo the delinquent saloon keeper will
bo closed up.
The amount of the line was raised for two
purposes ono to increase ttio rcveuuo of the
city and the other to closp up tno disreput
able dives that now flourish In some parts of
the city. If half the saloons uro closed the
revenue under the now system will bo the
same as before. TUo rqyonuu from this
soureo will amount to over $20,000 a year.
It is not yet settled whether or not to col
lect a monthly line from the scarlet women
of the town. Of course , the gambling house
Hues will not bo collected In the futurn , as
there will bo none of these institutions in the
city , according to the Hat of tlio anti-gam
bling association , but this deficiency will bo
moro than mauo up through other channels.
The most
Complete
Line of
Curtains and
Curtain poles
At'tho Boston
Store , Council Bluffn.
Drs. Woodbury have removed their donta
ofllcoto 101 Pearl street , upstairs.
The gasoline steve U moro dangerous than
the unloaded gun. Save hfo and property
by using the C. B. CJas and Elnctrio Light
Co.'s gus stove.
Is n ChnilKn Needed ,
Alderman Everett is Insisting that a now
street supervisor shall bo appointed at once
to till the position now occupied by A. E.
Avory. Ho baa no objection to Mr. Avcry ,
but simply wnnts another man in that placo.
There are a good many , however , whoso
views on the subject fad to coincide with
thosu of the uldornmn from the Fourth ward.
It Is generally conceded that Supervisor
Avery has llllod the oulco very acceptably ,
and has kept the street in as good condition
as possible with the amount of monav placed
at his command. They urge , therefore , that
there Is no necessity for n change , but on
the contrary such n move would bo unwlso.
Mr. Avery understands just what is ncoJcd ,
and his experience for tha past threoyears is
certainly worth something to the city. Hu
surely cannot oo dismissed on partisan
grounds , oven If tlio council so desires , as ho
is a republican. Ofcourao ho was rotalnod
by a democratic council , but nothing else can
bo urged against him. Jt Is btatcd that the
members of the council will bo personally
requested by a largo number ot citizens to
retain him in Ids present position.
For sale , on account of alcUnoss , J.
Diclioy's general merchandise stock , located
on Broadway , Council Bluffs , will DO sold at
u discount for cash or trade for good unln-
ruraborod cltv or Omaha property. Address
Duquette & Co. , Council Bluff * .
Doslrnblo dwellings for rent at reduced
prices by E. II. Shoafo & Co. , rontul agonts.
Broadway and Main st. , up stairs.
IlcmlriokH m tlio HIIIfig.
It has just been made known that John
Hendrlcks. the clumsy crook who secured
considerable notoriety In Omahu a few days
ngo by his sensational inarrmtro to a notorious
sporting woman , after palming himself off
at a Dakota eattlo king , tried to confidence
Bonio of the business inon. of this city only n
day or two boforo. Whenhoeauio hero or
where ho came from no ono ncoins to know ,
Jilt the first that Is known of him was when
no appeared at tbo wholesale
cigar store of II. II. Oborholtzer.
Ho was accompanied by a well known mer
chant whoso place of business js on South
Main street. The la'.tor Introduced him ,
stating that ho bad known the follow about
a month. Hondrlcks ordered 100 cigars ,
which ho took with him , and loft bis coat
and overshoes In the store , as the day was
wurin , statlug that be wlibod to vUit several
wholesale houses to make purchases. Obor-
hollzar accompanied him to John Llndor'n
wholesale liquor store , where the stranger
ordered fWO worth of whisky. The
llquur was measured out for
him before ho loft the place
Ho remarked , "This I < n caili deal , but :
hnvcn't any money with me , and wilt give
you a check. Of course you xvdl want to
Know that U Is all right , but you can easily
find that out , and don't ' ship the stuff until
you nro satisfied that the check la O. K. "
Ho then loft and the choc's was prcaentci
at the Pint National bank. It was on the
Oranco City bank , but of course the follow
had no money there. Lindcr acted on the
buyer's advlco nnd did not ship the goods
before he heard from the check , so that ho
lost nothing but his labor In measuring tbo
liquor.
OborholUcr lost 100 cigars , but ho has
Hendrlcks' overcoat nnd overshoes. The
coat U a very heavy fur garment , and evi
dently cost a neat sum. Ho wilt hnng on to
U until ho h reimbursed for tlio lost box of
clears.
It Is not now known that Hendrlcks did
nny other work In this city. Ho wont to
Omaha Immediately after leaving Llndcr'a ,
and It was but a short time until ho was be
hind the bars.
Corsets for the
Thousands at
Tha Boston store ,
Council Bluffs.
Wo want you to Hat your rental property
with us and wo will secure you good , reliable
tenants. Hents collected and special atten
tion given to cnro of property. K. II. Sheafo
& Co. , Broadway and Main St. , up stairs.
A Narrow Kscrux. .
Nols Christian , n Mllw.uiUca section hand
living at Utcndalc , six miles cast of I his city ,
had a narrow escape from death llost even
ing shortly after 0 o'clock. Ho was walking
along the track , just outside the rails , when
the incoming evening freight struck him ana
knocked him into the ditch. Ho was re
moved to his homo nnd Dr. Thomas wont out
to attend him. Ho found that the unfortu
nate man had sustained a compound fracture
of the left arm and bis shoulder was badly
bruised. Otherwise ho was but little In
jured. Ho will bo laid up for several weeks.
S. B. Wadsworth & Co. , COT Pearl street ,
loan money lor Lombard lav. Co.
THE RISE AND SHINE AN ARI
ZONA IDYL.
San Francisco Argonaut : "Wake up.
Hump yoursel , now. It's time for us to
skedaddle. "
The sleeper , thus rudely brought
back to the cares and sorrows of the
waking world , sat unon the edge ofhis
cot and rubbed his eyes stupidly. It
was dark through the open door came
the yo.lping and howling of a pack of
coyotes , and , in the west , softened by
distance , the drowsy whistle of a reced
ing train.
"What's the matter , ! You ain't boon
bowlin' up again , I hope ? " he at length
inquired , with the reproachful ill-na
ture always consequent upon an unwel
come awakcnine.
"No , I haven't been bowlin' up. " re
plied the other indignantly then , low
ering his voice to a whisper , added ;
"Tho returns have come. "
"That soV Who's 'IcctedV" dreamily
murmured the man on the cot , as ho fell
backward and glided gently to the
shadowy realm of slumber.
"Who's talkin' about 'lections the
returns from that assay of the Rise an'
Shine has come ; she goes 400 ounces
silver , $45 gold , 5 per cent load and a
trace of copper. "
"Four hundred oun "
"S s-hl You wnntthat g reasor In the
ne.Nt room to get on to itV Get inside
your pants and come out to the corral ,
where wo can talk about it. "
No further coaxing was needed , and
the two men were soon standing by the
corral-gato. The only light visible was
at the railroad station ; all the rest of
the town was silent ana dark. The
camp flros had died out , but the out
lines of the freighters' wagons could bo
distinguished in the gloom , with their
animals clustered about them , tramp
ling and munching , finishing up the
vestipos of last night's feed , with an oc
casional sharp , squealing neigh , as
some mule avenged a lonir-standing
grudge by giving a comrade a surrepti
tious nip ; and , out on the vague ex
panse of barren plains , the coyotes
howled with that mirthless derision
peculiar to them and kindred prowlers
of the night.
"What we've got to do"resumed the
first speaker in a low voice , ' 'is to slide
out to the mine as fast as tho'Lord'll
lot us and locate the extensions. I
had a sort of a fcolln' them returns
would como tonight , so I stayed round
and got the postmaster to open the
mail , and when I got through readin'
'em , I seed him lookin' at mo mighty
sharp and it's my belief ho looked over
my shoulder and read the whole busi
ness. If ho did , he'll start some ono
right out to squat on the extensions ,
and we've got to get there and fool
'em see ?
This very explicit statement was in
the main true ; althought it had been
the attraction of "faro , " rather than
any premonition , that had kept Bob
Watson out of bed at such an unseason
able hour , and it had boon a moro
chance that had led him to the olllco
as the postmaster was distributing the
mail in readiness for the early morning
stage. His companion , however , did _
not attempt to rob him of any of the
glnry , all minor considerations bolng
lost in the refulgent prospects opened
up in the magic figures 10 , ) ouncos.
' Who'd 'a * thought that rock had so
much mineral in it1" ! ho remarked , as
ho threw the sand blanket over his
mule.
"Who'd 'a' thought it ? " inquired
Watson * in a tone of the 'most intense
surprise ; "didn't I say so right straight
along ? When wo llrst broke into the
ledge , didn't I pick up a chunk , and ,
scrapin' olT some of that black stufl
with my knife , didn't I say right then
and there , 'This is straight goods , or
I'm a sucker ? ' Didn't I use them very
words ? "
"Well , mobbo you did-r-I don't re
member ; but if you say so , why it stands
to reason that you did , " replied the
pacific Earn Price , as ho proceeded to
cinch his mule into apparent convul
sions only apparent , however , for the
mule is an artful animal and well
bkillod in counterfeiting the agony
oncondorod so physiologists say by
tight lacing.
Daylight found them well on the way
to the iniao , and as they proceeded they
consulted as to whoso names should be
used hi taking up the various ox ten
sions.
"Wo might lot Mrs. Ilawes In on ono
of thorn. " suggested Price , a little
timidly ; "she 'pears like a decent kind
of a woman , and can just knoqk the
socksolT'n a cook-stove. "
"Can if you want to , " replied Wat
son , sarcastically ; ' might help you
long some ; you don't seam to bo molt in'
the old lady very fast. "
A Uoop-drawn sigh was the only an
swer made byPrlco.amlBilenco reigned
between them until a small , irregular
excavation was reached , where a notice
lacked to a board , planted in a pile of
rocks , announced to all comers dis
tinctly , with due reference to lines and
points of the compass that the ground
immediately adiucont thereto was com
prised in the mining location known as
the " 'lllso and Shine , ' the , property of
R. Wataon nndV ft. Price. " The two
partners at oncttSet to work and stakoi
olT about a nuarfpr of a mlle of grotint
on each side oj , .Vie original location
and Watson , < iwor a great deal o
writhing , cho 'li/ / * of load-pencil ant
profanity aids' , lo mental oxertlot
which ho always invoked producot
the proper notfces , claiming it in be
half of various uUttiht relatives of the
original locators , not omitting the
aforesaid Mrs ; llawos , who had the
first southwest extension duly credited
to her.
After the completion of thU'labor
they breakfasted on bacon , coffee and
crackers , nnd thd assayor's certificate
was examined again to see if , in the dis
enchanting light of day , its characters
'
still possessed their ma'glo power. The
figures were unchanged so plain no
ono could mistake them : "Silver , 400
oz. ; gold , $15 ; lead , 6 per cent ; copper
trace. "
And as they smoked their pipes , each
according to his taste , reared aeria
structures of wondorous beauty ; and if
these of Price contalnodapartments | es
pccially reserved for the occupancy o
Mrs. Hawos , ho did not feel called
upon to advise his partner of the fact.
Ic was decided that the should at once
take out a few carloads of the best ore
ship it to the reduction works , andv with
the sura thus realized , they could open
up the mine properly'and either soil or
work it themselves , as they saw lit.
With this aim in view , they therefore
roturnotrtown to lay in provisions , hire
three or four men , and engage teams to
haul the ore to the railroad. Watson ,
bolng the moro energetic of the two
charged himself with all these duties
while Price , loitering about in an aim
less sort of way , was by some magnetic
inllucneo , guided to the tout of Mrs.
Hawes. This lady was a true daughter
of the frontier small , wiry , sharp us to
features and voice , as well as in her
management of the atfairs of Hfo and
trado.
Open-air life has many advocates , bul
it cannot bo denied it is destructive to
the complexion and to other beauties ,
more especially feminine. But what
Mrs. Hawes may have lacked in the
way of velvety bloom and youthful soft
ness of contour , was .moro than compen
sated for by her vigor and endurance
it was this latter trait , probably , which
had at first attracted Earn Price. Mrs.
Hawes happened to arrive at Arivaca
on ono of these red-letter days , or
nights rather , when what was known in
the dialects of that cosmopolitan camp
as a bailo , dnnco or ' . 'shin-dig , " was in
progress , and , though she had driven a
lour-horso team twenty-live miles that
day , done her own "swamping , " to say
nothing of pitching a tent and getting
supper after her arrival , stio turned in
and danced all competitors on" the lloor
danced round dances , square dances ,
reels and break-downs ; danced till the
candles burned down , dickered and
wont out ; till the rising sun
showed his shocked . countenance
through the open window , and the
last hoarse , gurgling , whoop stuck
fast in the throatof the exhausted floor-
manager then slie wont home , fed hoi-
stock , and cooked breakfast.
Perhaps it was this insensibility to
fatigue which first awoke the latent
passion in the heart of Mr. Price , but
there is noknowinp to a certainty ; with
regard to phenomena of this nature ,
despite our boasted science , all is as yet
but conjecture. But at any rate there
could bo no doubt of his devotion to her.
Since the night'Of the ball ho hail been
unremitting ; in thuse little attentions ,
such as cuttiritr'-wood. ' carrying water ,
etc. , so dear to the heart of every true
woman ; yet , as Watson had said , up to
the present time ho haa received very
little encouragetnont from the recipient
of all these marks of respectful adora
tion.
tion.Tho
The advent of Mrs. Hawes had been
entirely unexpected by the society of
Arivaca , nor was it known with any de
gree of accuracy who-nce eho camo. or
the probable duration of her sojourn
among them gossip , it is true , had it
that she was a Mormon on route to Salt
Lake , but this report was generally
conceded to bo the offspring of jealousy
on the part of the other ladies.
"Howdy dee , Mrs. Hawos ? " said Price ,
as ho sank apologetically down upon a
nail-keg just inside the flap of the tent.
A slight nod was all the response to this
salutation , and Mrs. Hawcs continued
her task of repairing a hamcstrap.
seemingly obvious of the presence of
her worshipper. "I s'poso , " resumed
Price , after an embarrassing silence ,
"you haven't hoard 'bout the returns of
the Biso an' Shine ? "
"No , " replied the lady ; "I'm kept
liustlin'around so't ain't time
I no , to
hcer nuthin' . "
-"She goes 400 ounces , " said Price ,
confidcntall.y.
"In yor mind , " retorted Mrs. Hawes ;
"don't try for to make mo b'lecvo scch
fairy stories as them airo. Think I
can't toll horn silver from copper stain
when I see it ? "
"I know you can size up rock pretty
close as a general thing , but this here
ledge in the Rise an' Shine's diff-'ront
from the common run o'rock there's a
lot o' chemicals mixed in. with light-
nin1 strikin' names , so't takes a good un
to guess this hero ore hero's the c r-
tlf'cato ' , too. " Price had forgotten that
reading was not ono of Mrs. Hawes' ac
complishments , or ho never would have
been guilty of such a faux-pas.
"Tako your ole paper an' git , " she
cried angrily ; " 1 ain't no time to waste
nosin' mound , figurin' our. , such writin'
is them nssayers does a Philadelfy
lawvor couldn't make hoad'r tails out'n
it. "
"Wo thought , " said Price , as ho rose
to go , "you might like to be in on ono
of the extensions.so wo located you in
the first southwest. T'wan't cost you
nothin' for recordin' you won't bo out
nothin' no way. "
This statement somewhat mollified
the ladywho thanked him , stating that
she believed ho meant well , though , of
course , she knovrlt would never amount
to anything a d'l in conclusion , she
invited him toicall around after a while
ind got a "snack o' sumthin' t'oat" an
nvitatiun Mi1. 'Jfylco never failed to ac
cept , " 'i
Everything progressed favorably with
tlio two partner/3 / , the streak of pay-oro
widened as thcy , wont down on the
edge , and they were enabled to take
it out much "faster than they had an
ticipated. Winston did the sorting of
; ho ere , as ho ikribw exactly the kind
the assay had been made from. None
jut first class ! vqck was sacked up , the
ewer grades being loft on the dump , to
jo worked when : the mill was built.
Kvon Price's affair of the heart had
taken a favorable turn , ho having , so to
say. struck soft' ( round and was making
rapid progress In the affections of Mrs.
[ lawos. Whether there was any occult
connection botwoan the esteem in which
ho was hold by this lady and the pllo
of four-hundrod-dollar rock 071 the
station platform , it is , of course , im-
wsslblo to say , but It was remarked
.hoy increased in much the same rela
tive proportion. At length two cars
were loaded and Watson himself ac
companied them to the reduction works
o HOO that no change of ere was worked
upon them lo their disadvantage.
While ho was absent on this mis
sion , Prlco brought his affair al-
nest to a settlement the momentous
luostlon was propounded and a favor-
iblo reply received nothing was laek-
ng but the wedding garments , and the
jrido undertook to have them ready in
side of three daya. During this inter
val Mr. Price sauntered about In a state
of beatitude much easier imagined than
described.
On the afternoon of the third day suc
ceeding the departure of Watson , Price
received a telegram , which , after pay
ing for , ho opened and found to read tu
follows :
"Benson , Mop. 13. E. Prlco , Arlvacn
Git married to wttnst ; back to night ,
U. Watson. 7 collect. "
At llrst Price did not exactly grnap
the moaning of the message , but a lit'
tlo rolloction showed him that the ap
parently enigmatical portion of it was
merely Watson's way of advising him
to expedite the wedding. He accord
ingly repaired at once to the dwelling
of iiis betrothed , and after acquainting
her with the contents of the dispatch ,
suggested that they repair at once tc
the justice of the peace and have the
ceremony performed. But much to hie
surprise , Mrs. Hawcs would not hear ol
it.
"I've only jest got the green callket
basted up'r she said ; "ItUl take half a
day lo linhh it , and them now shoes
won't bo down from Tucson 'foro to
morrow night. I won't git married in
thcso old moccasins if I never do. Thai
fool Watson's drunk , and .1 won't br
druv around by him or any other man
livln' sabe. Ef you can't wait and hov
things fixed up decent and like white
folks , you can vamoose just as pronto as
you want to. "
Price hastened to assure her thai
though ho must necessarily lone to ad-
vunco the hour which should make hot
all his own , ho doubted not he would bo
able to restrain his ardor so that the
proprieties might bo observed in all
-"You " ho said "it's like
things."You see , ,
this : Bob's gone there , an' the oro's
turned out so muehbottor'n ho expected
that it sort o' rattled him , an' knowin1
how much I thought o' you , an' how
keen I was for to hurry up the wcdflin' ,
he's just rushed oil'n hit the wires a
lick so's to help us out llko "
This explanation- allayed the fears
Mrs. Hawcs had entertained that some
attempt was being made to curtail her
independence a matter upon which
she was very sensitive and aho consented -
sonted , after awhileto bo pacified. Had
Price been less alllictnd by that blind
ness which is such a marked symptom
of the malady called love , the frequent
outbursts of irascibility on tho. part of
his promised bride might have aroused
some uneasiness concerning the pcaco
and harmony of their wodded'lifo , but
as is usual in such cases , ho paid no
hcnd to the danger signals and rushed
blindly on his fate.
Notwithstanding the plausible expla
nation ho had given of Watson's mes
sage , ho was considerably disturbed by
it , and waited up until 3 o'clock in the
morning to moot his partner on the
arrival of the westbound express.
Ho was terribly shocked by his ap
pearance a more disconsolate , woe
begone-looking specimen of humanity
it would hard to imagine.
"Faro , " said Price to himself , and his
heart sank within him.
Watson made no roplv to his part
ner's greetings , but dragged him away
from the station into the friendly shel
ter of the darkness.
"Did ? " ho asked
you got my telegram ,
when they were out of hearing of any
possible loiterer.
"Yes , 1 got it. "
"And you're married ? " ho interrupted
eagerly.
"No , " replied Price ; "you see the lady
didn't exactly take to the idea. We'll
got there tomorrow , though "
"O Lord ! " groaned Watson ; "I
knowcd It 1 had a feelin' it'd be jest
that way. Everything gone to h 11
Busted llattor'n a tortillo ! "
"Busted ! " cried Price ; "you don't
mean to say "
"Yes , I do that ono wouldn't pay to
work. There ain't an ounce of metal
in a mountain of it. Wo got to sell a
mnlo to pay the freight on it. There
was a mistake in them returns the assayer -
sayor sent us the wrong ccrtif'catc. ' I'd
ou'ghtor killed him , but 1 didn't ho
said he hoped wo hadn't been put out
out any by it , and ho gimme some of his
cards to throw 'round 'mong the boys.
There'll bo a holy circus out to camp
when they hoar 'bout it and begin to
liollor for their pay. What chows mo
up the worst , though , Price , is that
the widow'll back out like as not now.
You never can depend on a woman , no-
now. "
Beyond a deep sigh , Price made no
reply to this discouraging platitude ,
ind the two partners disappeared in the
jloom. Watson immediately sought
; he oblivion and solace which by com
mon consent is supposed to bo located
somewhere near the bottom of a glass
) f whisky. How Price passed the
lours of darkness what paroxysms of
despair , what cyclones ol passion dis-
.urbed his ordinarily calm and dream-
ess slumber , it is not the purpose of
.his narrative to disclose : let it suflico
, hat the rising sun found him wan and
laggard that is , as wan as his sun-
jurned complexion would admit of.
Ho partook of alight breakfast with
nuch tlio same relish as the condemned
nan feels for the delicacies of his last
earthly meal , and about 10 o'clock in
, ho forenoon directed his stops toward
the widoxv's tent. Although alllictod
with a ghastly sinking fooling in the
region of his heart , or stomach ho was
lot exactly certain which , not being
strong in anatomy ho resisted the
.bmptation to take some stimulant to on-
iblo him to endure the approaching op
eration.
When , after several abortive at-
.ompts , ho succeeded in reaching the
tent , and found the lady engaged in
putting the finishing touches to the
'green callkor ; " when ho reflected
that now , perhaps , that festal garment-
10 longer possessed a reason for ox-
stonco ; when , In short , all the bitter
thoughts of what might have boon
came crowding into his mind emotion
most mastered him.
"Must 'a' kotchod cold las' night ,
rom the way't you snulllo , ' ' remarked
Us fiancee , by way of greeting. The
delicate , ono might almost say wifely
Boliciludo convoyed uy these simple
vords was all that was lacking to
complete Price's discomfiture , and it
vas some time before ho managed to
oply in a ohoidng voice :
"Yes , I wiix up ruthor late , I wanted
o BOO Watson ho came tack on the
train. "
"Drunk agin , too ; I hoord him
creoehin' an' hollorln1 around. "
"Ho wuzn't drunk when ho gome , but
ho ere didn't work quite so thnt is , it
lidn't como up to the assayor's llggora ,
in'Watson's bo techy an'easy put oiit
by onnythint.'t goes wrong ; ho got
bowled up a little 'fore ho knowcd it. "
"What did that air rock work , onny-
vays ? "
"Wo ain't had it worked yet wo
bought U she don't work at all , " said
'rico , desperately , realizing the futility
jf further evasion ; "thoro wuz a mis-
ako somowheros. Thoro.uln't nomlno
jral in that ere thho assaJH1' BCt | us t
vrong certificate wo'vo blowod our-
elves in for all we've got , and so I've
ome to say't if you wanted to pull
own your ante , an1 drop out 'foro the
leal goes any furdor why , o' course you
an but I I "
Mrs. Hawes'H eyes fairly blazed , with
vinpathy and love , , doubtless , as she re-
mod : That drunken no-caount Wat-
on's boon a-puttin1 you up to this ,
lo's boon a-nizonin' your mind agin
ho wlmmon folks. Tolo you I wuz too
lo fur ye , did ho ? Boon a-ogcln1 you
n fur to leave mo in the lurch , a'tor
Wholesale mill Itotntl Doalora in
HlocV uinl I/owcH Hunter * , nn I for CiUivloiio. '
Xoi. ao5 UQ7 ilroat ; u-ny , mul l'kr < 'e.StM mull * , In /
everything's rctuly for tlio
This ts seine o1 thnt llooly MntiHtorV
Join's , but ho don't nmUc It Btlck you
sabo that ? You thought 1 wuHtuclc on
thnt ole rave-stun ( junrry o' your'n
but I'll jest fool yo once fur hic'lc. It'c
you I want , nna I'll hov ye. too , ol
there's ouny law In Arl'/ony. "
"Oh , phenomena , forever Incompre
hensible , of the luuniui hcnrtt
When Price believed the wotiinn ol
his choice was irretrievably lost to him ,
thnt ho could no longer hope tc
win her , the crlnmor of the impossible
endowed her with till the ulmrms fancy
over dreamed of , but when ho found
that instead of losing her , she possessed
him , body and soul , at the very moment
when his felicity should have boon the
most complete and unalloyed , it was
tinctured by a viiguo regret the Indo-
Unable , intangible sen so of disappoint
ment whicty ever accompanies the real
ization of our cherished ideals.
This disappointment was heightened
by the fact tlio bride would not consent
to Watson being present at tlte marri
age curomony. Price would 1mvo liked
to have his old partner witness the
legal sanction of his bliss , but the lady
was inexorable , and Price acquiesced , a
performance in which ho was rapidly
acquiring proficiency.
* r V ft * * *
Tlio discordant clamor of the chariv
ari had long since bcoil hushed , dark
ness had invaded the sidereal heights
and bllenco , brqodoil over slumbering
Arivlca. Tlio barkeeper of the Fashion
was just locking the door of thatcs-
tablshmont , and Watson , who had been
compelled reluctantly to abandon his
location before the bar , clung to an
awning post and inveighed against
the folly of marriage and the wiles of
woman.
"Common horse-sense , decency , re
ligion , everything's agin it the Bible's
agin it , too. "
"O come olT , " replied the barkeeper ,
"what's the bible got to say about , it ? "
"What's the bible got to say about it ?
The bible says jest oggsactly : 'Mis
fortunes never come single' that's
what she says , and when the scriptures
coppers cnnything , young feller , you
can play'or to lose everv time. "
> Out on the dcscit the coyotes yelled
in derision , and far off in the
west the whistle of a receding train
faded lingeringly away into the silence
of the night and even so melted into
air all the glittering hopes founded on
the Rise and Shine.
AFRICAN CURIOSITIES.
( tniiirkablo Collection limnetic 1 > J
\Varil from ( lie Dune Continent.
Probably the lincst collection of
African curiositicg in the world is owned
by Herbert Ward , who was associated
for live years with Henry M. Stanley in
Africa. A very hasty examination of
the articles will at once change a white
man's contempt for the ignorant savage
into admiration for his manual skill.
It scorns at first sight that the collec
tion must contain a specimen ! of every
thing made , used or worn bv the cen
tral African , especially a view of the
scanty costume in voguen that country
but although the equatorial gentleman
may be considered overdressed in a
string with a tuft of gritss behind it ,
yet ho has as many kind of weapons as
wo have cravats and u'.stcrs , says the
New Yoru Sun.
The largest but not the most interest
ing feature of the collection is seen in
the sheaf of spears. He has collected a
startling num'oor of thorn , Each tribe
has a distinctive kind of spear , and tlio
spears resemble or dillor from each
other according to the distance which
separates the tribes. They bear ! > , pretty
close general resemblance , however ,
since all are made with wooden handles
and loaf-shaped iron blades. Many of
the tribes have a small spear for active
buainessand alarge one for dress parade.
Next in prominence ami high interest
come the idols , and hero it must be re
marked that the central African does
not usually worship his idol or consider
it almighty. Mr. Ward describes the
idol as a kind of middle man. Unless
it can show that it is a good , practical ,
working idol , it is liable to various in
dignities and is even often burnt.3
The most fascinating and blood
curdling objects are the knives. Mr.
Ward has a number of the knives most
used for executions , which functions , by
the way , are usually performed to
celebrate the departure of a chief for
another world. They belonged to the
Bangala and lUabangi tribes , and Mr.
Ward has scon them actually used in
cutting oil' heads. The excutionors
never bungle.
The most strangely shaped knife of
any is one used in , rough and tumble
lighting , and for tin-owing , by the
natives in the upper reaches of the
Ouolla river. There are knives of
every imaginable shape in the collection
The idea of the pattern in most cases
is taken from the palm leaf , and when
the knife is made long and curved it is
very handsome and suggestive. The
handles are usually made of brass and
wood and the workmanship is very lino.
They are alwavs made by the natives.
Endless curiosities with a particular
history attaching to them wore a scat
tered about the collection. There was
a pair of wooden clogs , with Arabic
inscriptions on them , which wcro sent
to Mr. Ward by Tippo Tib as a kind of
Christmas card. Tliu only way to keep
them on your feet is to grasp a peg ,
which sticks up in the forward part ,
with two of your toes. The fortunate
contra ! African has toes us d oft'us jour
fingers. *
Lying around were instruments that
produced unearthly sounds , bracelets
made of elephant's skins , human tooth ,
bnllalo's teeth , leopard's claws and iron
bolls , necklets made from the tooth of
victims of cannibalism , chunks of
ivory worn by members of some tribes in
their upper"lips , brass collars of the
order of Makoko for chiefs only and
plenty of llttlo poisoned arrows. Those
arrows are nhot with great precision tea
a distance of 100 yards , and the wound
will prove fatal within fifteen minutes
if it is not thoroughly cauterized.
Few parsons would guess the use of
live or six strands of IIher tied together
and sometimes covered with metal.
They constitute the court costume of a
lady , and are worn around the waist.
Whenever there is a tuft or other ap
pendage to the string it goes behind ,
thus showing the primitive mid wide
spread use of the bustle.
Excellent taste and splendid work
manship wore vislblo'in all the imple
ments. They came from the interior ,
for the natives low all this .skill after
contact with the rum of civilization fdr
[ i short time. The most artistic objects
woio probablv the immense war horns ,
made of elephants' tusks hollowed out
; md most elaborately carved , and the
shields of dyed and woven llbro. There
ivoro also some brooms , very light and
long , which should form oloirant and
valuable additions to thohousohold fur
niture of a theosophist. They are In-
Londod to drive away spirits when their
presence is not desired.
Altogether the collection will soon
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
. . . . house * uiul lots to trade for
* Council lilmr.i nr Omaha uulmprovod prop ,
crly , i * . II , .Iniltl.jWfl UrgjiUTar. C miicll Illuit .
' | JtOlt Itl'NT Tno7arie more rootn'uow oc-
Joitl | ) d by O. W. Hull * ' romniHsloli tlottin.
rn < n ilnn glvon May lit. Apply to Leonard
I.ver tt.
TTi iOll - . . . - ncro * t > 0 rods north ot
J- ' 1'iMiiluinnm Kromi'Ii. '
44 foot lot In PtrootrtvlllB on IlroadWAy , tW.
New V-room housa ou 10th nvemie , t.M.U.
Fine lot on Demon street cuxUM , VW.-
tlooil farm In Nebraska to trade for city
propoity.
J.ot in Muliln'a xuh. . J2M to JtOJ. easy torms.
Lots lu Itlildles , } r < 0 tu tl.UM
Kino lot ou "th iivo. . Il0xii\ : will make 3 good
lots. A Krcat bargain , only tt.iuj.
( inoil Ol foot , lots on Ave. ( I 1 block from
Northwestern trark , JIV ! ) each.
room house on Madison at. , t block from
Broadway , very cheap.
so foot lot on Avo. li , corner of 18th at , , JW. )
l''ln nt residence loH In the city at } l,7oU .ich.
1'lrst moitKago loans ,
\V , < * . Stacy . > Sou.
Iloom 1. Opera block , Council Hint's.
IJIOItHAI.K Atn bin'am-A W-ixcro ) ra noli
J11)0 nilli-s from Onmlm. In llrst oiasa In
A. No. 1 In every respect. This bar-
K.xlu will repay u close Invrstlputon. ror par
ticulars call on or mldresi J. U. Johusou No.
Kmmrljit , Council Illuira. ,
| 7vOH'SAllji : pFrent. First class moat mar-
Jket mid nil tools , ( loud opuiilm. . Apply
iiulcK. Macedonia meat mnrkct. .Maceilonla. In.
\\T ANTHO-A K . . . cook at Tlrnmct housed
> T IKl s. btu st. MM. Durgan.
I1MTKKS property for sale at iron
\J b.irK.ilnTh following , iiinouu the mos
beautiful homes In the city , will be solil a
Kreat bargains , on monthly payments , or term
to suit :
Three now 8-room lio'ises on Lincoln avenue ,
two blocun from electric motor line.
Two now < -rootn houses four blo u.s from
electric motor line on North Seventh streat.
Ono now frroom house four blowcs. from elec
tric motor line on North Seventh street.
Three now 5 and il-room house ; ono block
from electric motor line corner Avenue A and
Twelfth street.
Ileslilcs the above I have house's and lots lu
ajl parts of tlio city.
One now -Vrootn house on Mill st.
C. H. Judd , OJ(1 Ilrondvvay , Council mull's.
/ 1ASI1 for accond-haml furniture , ntovei and'
Weal-pets , A. J. Mandol. ; cu Ilrond y.
'ijiOltHAI.i : Ata nargfln : one double saw
JL' and Nllcer ; ono veneer mnchlno with pear-
Ins complete , all new , sultablo for basuet. fno
tory. Imiulre at Suydor's commission houbo
ail'enrlat. Council Hunts.
Tn > 6 It K A IJ' Ttte seven-room cotta o a * , the
J- corner of 'M avenue and Utn street. Alio
the now Swiss eottajro occupied by mo on 3d
avenue. Hither proparty will bo sold on easy
terms.V. . U. . atnos.
AHAHGAIN My reslilcncB , afi-rooom house ,
pantry , bath room , rlojats , city water , etc.
LotWxl2J. Stable , coal ami wood'house. Hear-
ln fruit , tine location. One-third down , bnl
aucejo suit. N. \Vard.4)5 ) Hroadu ay.
'
T71OH S.\LK-.My roililanoj , MS Willow av-
-L' cnuo , on south side of ILiyllss parK. Heated
bysteain , llintot by eloctrleltv and containing
ail moilurn Improvementi. Lot KM by M ) feet
Also will sell or uxclnintto for Improved city
property , my farm off > 7l ) acres , ten miles east
ot Council Iliuirs. N. M. I'mey. Council lllulTj.
NEW Improved re.il estate to trauo f jr imlra
proven Omiiha or Council IllHlfspropjrty
C. K. Judd , Ctw llroatlway.
lOU SAIjK or llont Clanlon land with houses ,
by J. It. Itico IttJ Main st. , Council lliuirs.
BELL & BERLINGHOF ,
ARCHITECTS
ANI > SUPKlllNTHNDENl'S.
Koom 2 , Opera Iicuso Ulock , Council 13 luffs ,
own.
'
F , M , ELLIS & CO. ,
AND HUT.UHNa 8UPEIUN1T.NDr.NTS.
Rooms I'M ami 4'I2 Hoi ) llulldliit ; , Omaha Neb. ,
mid Itooms-it and2tU Merriim Illock. Cuuucl
Ulutfsjow . .Correspondence 8ol cited.
'
- THE
J. . A. . Murphy Manufacturing Co.
1st Avenue and 21st Street.
Baud and Scroll Sawing. He-Sawing anil
Planing , Sswlngof alllClnda. 1'urcn llrucketi
Kindling wood Ji.SU par load delivered. Uloaa
sawdust by the barrel "ic. All work to b
Unit-class. Telephone : JM.
"Your Patronage Solicited. "
S. E. MAXON ,
W and Superintend jut ,
Room 251 , Merriam Block ,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS , - IOWA.
1 lias. W. II. M. Posur
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
Corner Main and nroaaway ,
COUNCIIi UliUKFH , ICMVA.
Healers In forohn ; and domestic exchange
Collectlonnmade and interest paid on time da *
poult ? .
j
"BOSEN
VIV
AND PLANING- MILL
Ilent equipped , most centrally located fu-tory
In the city. All modern latest pattern machin
ery. Operated by Hkllloil mechanics. Hneclal
mention ilvon to Hero 11 and bandsawlnir , plmi.
.tig . and trailing. ( Jcnerat contracts ami Htt
: > iate * for houhen and buildings a Hpuclulty.
Jorui-r North Main amlMynstor Htreets , Couu *
. 11 Ululfr. Telephone-'S'J.
J.I ) . KmiU.MI.HONE.ll. . BlIIHUIIT ,
I'r > < 3. Vleo
CHAR. It. MANNAN , Cashier ,
CITIZENS' ' STATE BANK ,
or coiiNCir. tfr.urrii.
Pnkl un Capital SiBO.ooo.oo .
Surplus 35,000.00
Liability to Dopo8ltorB-335ooo.oo
DliiKcroiis-T. A. Millar , P. O. Olosion. K. I * .
ShUKart , K. K. Jlort , .1. I ) . l.MumMon , CnaH. It.
llannnn. Transact gmiornl banklim busilnem
l.arKest cnplul and mirpliw of nny Imnk la
Northwestern low.i. Interest on tlmo deposits
Convince a miin that the central Afrl-
aiiH nro fur ahonil of most MIVIIKCH In
nnnual Hitlll in fact , much of tholr
work la oquul to thnt of the Japanese. .
lie Hnd Alottom.
Detroit Free Proas : Prom the wallet
jf n murderer , robber nnd burglar ro-
ontly captured/ Now York wan
alccii a slip of iiiipor on which wus
, vrltton :
"Koop ( jood cnmpany or none. f.
"Honesty Is the best policy. (
"DrinK lends to ruin. i
"Honor thy father and thy mother.
"Civility coats nothing.
' Do hot inoolt nt aucred things. " i
I\orv iinil Ijlvbr 1'llln.
An Important discovery. They act on tha
Ivor , stomach and bowels through the
icrvos , A now principle. They apocdlly
: uro bllltousnuis , bad taito , torpid liver ,
illci and constipation. Spiundld for man ,
, voinon and children. Binallaitt , mliaost ,
mrest. SO UOIQS for 25 cents. Bamplcu
it Kulm & Co.'s , IStU and