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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1890)
i Hi * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; , WEDNESDAY , APEIL 0 , 1800. THE OMAHA BEE. OO UNO I Li BLUFF'S. orrifKi NO. is I'KAUt. s Dcllvrtfil by ciirrlor In any pull of the City II.V. . Tll/ro.\ . MANAOKK Ilt'fllNKfS Ol-ni'K , No. 13. NIHUT I.IIITOII. No. 81. .111X011 JlltXTHW. N Y. I' . Co. ( Vuncil HlnlTH Lumber Co. , coal. Bix Irmiiifers wore fllcil for record yestcr tiny 1'lic consideration was f , ( Kj ( ) . The county board of Hiipervlsnrs worn yes tordny busy conslilcrintr county rwul matter : * The city Jail building U lieltif ( miulo cleiiuei l > v Muiri and imlut. It needed them bott badly. Constable Wesley picked up a stray horse n roan. Tuesday nlglit. The owner cansueurt It of him. I'ete-r Heck and Miss IriRcr Chrlstlanson both of Underwood , wi-ro united In mnrrlugi by .lustieu Hchtiryestenlay. . In the district court yesterday .Tiid o Pccinot was busy with equity cases. That of Brown vs Kledeutopf occupied most of the iliiy. Mrs. Amy has rented her store , rorner o ! Fifth avenue mill Miiln street , to an Oinuhti drufj Hrni , who will soon tulto possession. The directors of the Young Men's Chris- linn association Imvedcelded to let the election of a secretary fall to the lot of the new board which meets next Monday night. The horticulturists and fruit growers ol this county are moving for u fair this sum mer Committees have been appointed t consult with the managers of thu driving ] mrk. Hev. T. . ' . Mnrkny on Monday evening per formed the marring ! ! ceremony uniting II. C. Mattcson and Miss Ulllo Dodurtlia. The event took place at the residence of the brlite s parents , on Scott street. The exhibition to bo given by the gymnas ium department of the Young'Men's Chris- tlim association on Tuesday evening promises to lie unusually enjoyable. The association should be given a crowded house. Mrs. It. H. Thompson , nged twenty-out years , died yesterday at the family residence , Jjsio Avenue I , , from scarlet fever. Jn the same bed in which the woman died was a younger sister stricken with the same dis ease. The remains will be taken to Aflon , la , tomorrow evening for interment. The .ludd- Wells Company lookout build ing permits yestenlay for ten new residence buildings. Six of them are to be located on Lincoln avenue and the others arc scattered through additions In the western part of the city. The cost of the buildings range from tftOO to 1,500 , most of them being over SI , .TOO. Conductor II. A. Mcssmore of the North western has gone into a little side speculation that will he of Interest to tlio traveling pub lic. lie has bought and completely reiltted Die Ashley house at Grand Junction. In. , and is taking a month's lay-off to put it into good working order. When ho accomplishes that lie will rosum t his trlpi batwium the Bluffs nnd lloone , and Mrs. Mossmorc will be the recogni/ed head of the house. Late numbers of the Salt Lake papers con tain some information that will please the friends of M. II. Brown , the oldtimeiiwii - iiger of the Western Union telegraph coiu- panIn Council Bluffs. It IK the fact that Jirowii carried away the highest honors and beat the best idiots in the Kooky Mountain city in a .shooting tournament held a few days since. Brown made twenty-seven scores out of a possible thirty , while thu next best was eighteen. The ga.soline'stove is more dangerous than Die unloaded gun. Save life-ami properly by usinu the C. B. Uas and Klcetrio Light Co.'s gas stove. If you wlsli to sell your property call on the Juilil & WollsCo. , U. U. Judil pre.bide.iit , CM Broadway. _ _ _ _ _ < , Ir 11. R. West , porcelain crown mid bridge work , No. li ! 1'eiirl. J'KKSOX.t t , 1'A It.Hi K.I 1'IIS. A T. Fliekliiger lias so fur recovered as to be. able to ride out. W O. Wirt left , last evening for a five mouths' trip on the Pacific coast. K. O. Hunt of Tin : Hir : left yesterday with liia wife for a ihort visit to relatives in Ne braska. frank NIcliol lias relumed from Salt Lake City , whore- lie has been holding u position In the Western Union telegraph olllcc , under Malinger M. U. Itrnwu , for thu past year. Hu lias returned to the city to remain iicniia- Jiently. Frank II. 1'u.soy of Denver arrived vester- day morning from New York , where hu has been iu thu intere.sts of an electric motor company of I'neblo , iu which ho is oxten- Bively interested. Ho spent the day with his parents and will leave- for the west iu the morning. K. .1 Lougee left last night for Littleton , N. H. , where ho will take charge ) of an ex tensive dry goods establishment. IIu has been connected with the Council Bluffs sav ings bank for nearly three years , and made many friends iu ( ho city , who will regret his l > crnmncnt departure from the city. ' Ladles-1 Call at McAfee's store today and try a cup of Van Houten's cocoa. JIOSTON STOKK. AttraellcniM ( in One Second Floor for Monday anil I ho AV i k. HOP. pair sample corsets , including French sati-cii. coutil , Jeans and summer corsets , goods sold from il < ic to $1.M , nil to go atir.c , hi/cs from 111 to ST Iu ecru , white , creino and tints. MUSLIN UNUKUWKAH. In three lots for Mondav and the week. LOT 1 AT Me. A full Hue of corset covers , plain embroidered nml hico trimmed in all sizes , -jrio each. Night gowns , full size , rufllo trimmed , Mo each. Chemise and drawers , luce and embroid ered , trimmed , Me each. Misses. ' and ladies. ' white skirts ' . ' . "o each. Children's nud infant's white drosses. Me to $1.1)1) ) ) , a bargain. LOT 2 AT Me. m'SCt l' ° vtWi V Hhaiie and square neck , V Nightgowns , trimmed with feather edge braid anil milled , Me. Chemise und drawers , embroidered and tucked , Utlc. LOT It AT Me. Corset covers , with full voko of embroidery - ' broidery and torchon lace , Tide- , Mother Hubbard night dresses , beautifully trimmed , fide. Chemise and drawers , trimmed with em broidery uml torchon lace and iluished la featherstitch braid , fide. All the above goods will compare with poods sold at T.'ie and ? 1 , BOSTON STOKE. FOTIItilllNmiAM , WHITKLAW & CO. , Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices , S Council HlutTs. | . . Cntleil Hy I'li- ( > . Fire broke out In the kitchen of Fritz Meyer's restaurant on Main street , opposite the Mueller music s-loiv , at ll : : ) lust night , nud before It could bo gotten under control completely ruined the rear portion , luchi'llng ' the kitchen and 'sleeping ap-.irtment. The building Is an old frame structure and the tire was communicated to it by a defective Hue Kverythlng except tlio small amount of furnl- turo and dishes in the dining room wus de- Mroyed by lire and walcr. The loss will iiinount to about fttX ) . coveivd by a f i.wxj IKI- ley In the Union of New York , through the agency of .1. C. Lunge. Tim building was not damaged to the extent of moru than tHHt , Mrs. Meyer hud a narrow escape from suf focation while endeavoring to suvo the lurnl- turo Iu her sleeping apartment. Very lni\v , Without doubt then ) HIM many persons now building houses hero who want to use the city water , hut are uiniblo to pay the usual prieo for introducing the water into their promises. Appreciating this fact , the New York Plumbing - . ing company will lociito u yard hydrant six teen feet from the curb line , uud connect the Muno with water main , with everything complete - pleto and thu water ready to use for111. Cash with oilier. This oiler applies to uiipuvcd fctrcDts wheiv mains uivlutd. Several doslrablo dwellings with moileni Impixivcments for reut in vicinity of the Presbyterian chuivh. E. 11. Shcufo St Co. , U'lltul lli < 'UU. , A DAY'S ' EVENTS IX THE BLUFF5 The Council Selects the Non-AppoSntiv Officers. LEVIN , THE NEW FIRE OHIEI A Six Thousand Dollar IluPKlnry Con trnlmnd Liquor DoNtroyed AVork on Hio New AVnter- works HcNcrvolr. The city council prolonged Its session Mon day night Into the middle-sized hour of Tucs day morning , and then did not complete th business scheduled for Dm session. The mat ter inviting thu most discussion and crcatini thu greatest disturbance wss the city print ing. There worn but two bidders for It , th evening Globe and the Nonpareil. Both Imi madoumplu preparations to do all the swear Ing necessary concerning the local circulation nnd ouch put thu lowest ixwslblo rstitnuti upon thu value of its advertlsini spaeo consistent with the dignity tha should chuructcrl/u an official papc if it should happen to be declared such. Tin morning p.iper swore to a circulation of 1.V above thu llguru the evening journal hat climbed up to , but the latter thought It : space was worth thu least and put In tin lowest bid and got the Job at u very grea reduction from the prices it formerly chargec the taxpayers. Blits for building n bridge over ludiui creek at Mynster street were ; Mlssour Valley bridge company , ? y , ' > " > 0 ; Milwaukee bridge company , . * ' .l'i" > 0 ; ,1. II. Sparks , St Joseph. i.V.i'.li ' ; Smith bridge company , To ledo , ! I'JKI ( ; W rough Iron company of Cantor ( ) . , fS.INi : King Iron bridge company , * 3'JT4 All bids were rejected. Then the light/or the chieftaincy of the lire department wus sprung and four rei : hot ballots wore taken , distributer : between four candidates , C. I ) . Will- tors , the present chief , William Ilaigh , Frank Levin and John Bonn. They received from one to four votes each , and after n good deal of discussion the matter was laid on the table , whilu the council proceeded to elect n street supervisor and poll tax collector. F. Johnson and A. ,1. MeLcren were elected to the respective olllces , and a very general re gret has been expressed that thu veteran 0110- armed poll tiui collector , Charlie Beekman , was retired. Ballotting for chief of the fire department was then resumed and a largo number of bal lots were iaken without result , and the coun cil adjourned until yesterday afternoon. Upon reassembling at 'A o'clock the alder men went into the struggle for the chief taincy of the lire department again. It lasted not long , for came that had six HtUo ayes in it for Frank Levin , nnd ho was declared elected. A linal attempt was nmdo to pass the anti- gambling ordinance , which provided for the seizure and destruction of all the parapheina- lia found in gambling houses and used for gambling purposes. The ordinance had al ready passed its second reading in the old council , hut when put upon its linal passage it was killed , the four republican members voting for it and the three democrats against , six being necessary to its passage. Several other minor ordinances were passed and the council adjourned. J. G. Tipton , real estate , iYi7 Broadway. Elegant gold center pieces , full size , for 10 cents , former price Si. Three band border only 1 cent u yurd at II. P. Niles , 400 Broad way. The lliir-jIui'H Used a "Wafjon. The general merchandise store of Chris. Larson at i > 07 South Main street was burglar ized at an early hour yesterday morning , and about < )00 worth of goods taken. The bur glary attracts a little more than usual attention for the reason that it was so boldly planned and executed and such a large amount of heavy goods taken. The store is located in a two-llopred frame building , and Is protected from the alley by u high board fence which encloses a small yurd. Thu proprietor lives above the store with his family , and has the reputation of being very vigilant in protecting his worldly g < x > ds and treasures. But despite his caution , bolts and burs , the thieves drove up to his premises on the alley side , broke open the alley gate , forced the rear door of the store and carried out a full wagon load of grocoritts and dry goods. Thonoiso awakened Mr. Lai-son , but he supposed it was some be lated teamster putting away his team , and turned over with a mental malediction upon the night owls in general and went to sleep again. When hu camodown to open the store In the morning it resembled old Mother Hub- bard's cupboard. It was very , verv bare. The goods taken covered every line the un fortunate merchant carried , and it must have required an hour's steady work for the thieves to carry the -stuff uwuy and load it in their wagon. The noise they made also attracted the at tention of others. Charley Foxley , the deputv city clerk , was held in the city building until after o'clock by the extended session of tlio council , and when passing in front of the building on his way homo heard the work going on , and afterwards heard the team being driven rapidly away. Larson places his loss at u higher figure- than JiKHi , but a careful estimate placed upon the value of tlio goo'ds taken indicates that it will about approximate that llgure. The loss is a heavy blow to Mr. Larson , who is ono of the best Scandinavian citizens in the city , and has built up u prolitublo business In thu face of serious ditllculties. The police have several pretty dellnito clues to work upon. One of the new officers ar rested a stranger who gave the name of AV. P. Duck , on suspicion and on general princi ples. Ho was required to spend the night In the city Jail and will have a hearing before Judge Mugeo. this morning. Ho will prob ably bo discharged immediately after ar raignment , as there is said to bo nothing con necting htm with the crime. ' Yesterday afternoon the ofliccrs working on the case found two suits of old clothing hidden in the alloy near Larson's store. When taken to the central station thuy weru identified us the clothes worn by two young vagrants , Charlie Hanson and Albert Sum- inomls , who completed u ten day's sentence on Myaday mornim ; . They have loft town and the probability Is they wore some of tlio clothing taken from Larson's. The officers are t.utlulled they wore implicated in the burglary and had an accomplice who owns u team anil wagon , AVe want you to list your rental property with us and wo will secure you good , reliable tenants. Konts collected and special atten tion given to euro of property. 13 , II. Shcufo ifc Co. , Broadway and Main st. , up stairs. Finest photo gallery in the west Sherra- ilen'b new place , Tl and -lr > Main street. Destroyed tlio Liquid. An imperial edict went forth from Justice Burnett's court yesterday afternoon that con signed to thu thirsty earth u quantity of beer , whisky and wine that was captured by Constable Covult iu Ids raid on u Strectsvillo saloon two. weeks ago. The proprietor , "John Doe. " who was lined $ ,10 and costs , is still In Jail serving out the sentence ( imposed In default of payment , and he was spared the bight of hoeing the paving scrubbed with his high wlnus. Constable Covult performed thu execution and beheaded the bottles with the skill of a knight-errant. In the lot was some light colored liquid that was reputed to Iw rhumpugno , but no opportunity wus given to lest us vllcncss or virtues. About fM worth w us destroyed. S. B. Wudsworth & Co. , a r 1'eurl street , luan money for Lombard Investment company ! Important to Horsemen : Largo line homo nml turf goods. Probstle. yj ny | ( j. jj , The Manhattan sjiortlng headq'w , 418 B- A $ .10,000 llrKcrvolr. The Council Bluffs waterworks company rctitenluy begun work with a largo force of ncn UMn | the new settling reservoir ut the Ivor. The new reservoir and the other Im- ' conncctod with it will cull for the - Mvndltiiiv omywo by the company tills iprlng. 1 he work is being done under the mycrvblon of Kutlm.tr Bfrke-ubme , uud will 1)0 rapidly pushed to completion. The new bnsln will be located north of the present one nnd far enough uwuy from Broauway to re move all objections thnt uro lodged against the present one. J. C. Blxby , steam heating , sanitary engi neer , ! Mi : Life building , Omahu ; ' . ' 0-J Merrium block , Council Bluffs. Tlio KnollHli AVMI Xrvrr Lcnrn. A renl nice looking young man who has plowed through twenty-three annual corn fields In the neighborhood of Ids home In Ma nilla , In. , came to town yestenlay mid told all whom ho met and became acquainted with that his name waa Nelson AVestover ami that ho had about f''O In his pocket. He did not have It long. Ho meandered through the streets nml saw n good many things novel and strange. Finally he saw thu great post- office building looming skyward and wonder ing what It could bo ho concluded to wander through it. Ho found among other things an Interesting stranger. Hu wus n well dressed , slick , smooth fellow who had apparently reveled In this world's blessings , but Just then he was badly in need of $2U. The man from Manilla had It , and the interesting stranger offered to borrow It for Just a few moments , und would give him as security for its safe return n check for the vast amount of * 1,100. The young man from Manilla hai heard of but had never seen so much money and ho longed to get the crisp look Ing paper Into his possession for * an instant anyhow. The stranger felt the same way , and it was not long until the aspirations of both were grattlled. The Manilla man was content to hold the valuable piece of paper in his hand while the stranger took a little walk , hut he was sorely tempted to run away will the check , yet was honest enough and wouldn't stc.il the stranger's monev and rush away to the bank and get It cashed. No , ho would satisfy himself with looking at It a while and dreaming what ho could do with it if it was his , and then he would go and hunt up the owner. Ho tried both , but failed completely in the latter. The strangei had disappeared , and could not bo found. The man .from Manilla cannot understand yet whether ho went up the elevator or up in u balloon , or was caught up Into heaven as n reward for leaving so much money in Ids hands. - AVhcn the banks open this morning he will got his check cashed , or if ho cuu't do that ho will work around town until he gets enough money to pay his expenses to Manilla , or if hu don't succeed in that ho will walk home. Choice residence property centrally located for sale by E. II. Sheufe & Co. I'uvliiK ami Grading. Several months since the members of the city council took the initiatory steps towurd pub lic improvements for the year by notifying by publication property owners on many streets to grade and pave , The necessary thirty days having expired the council yesterday ordered the following work : Paving Second avenue , Eighth to Tenth ; Third avenue , Eighth to Tenth ; Fourth avenue , Eighth to Tenth ; Fifth avenue , Eighth to Thirteenth ; Ninth street , from Broadway to Eighth avenue ; Tenth street , from Broadway to Eighth avenue ; Seventh avenue , Ninth to Tenth ; Fifth avenue , Bluff to Third ; AVushington avenue , Main to Eighth ; Eighth street , from AVashington avenue to Mynster : Stutsman street , from Pierce to Plutnor ; Grace street , from Broad way to Plainer ; Pioreo .street , from Stuts man to Oak ; Franklin avenue , Pioreo to Beach ; Plainer street , from Grace to Frank lin avenue ; Fourth street , from Tenth to Eleventh avenues ; Eleventh avenue , Fourth to Main. Grading Thirteenth street from avenue B to C ; Benton street from north side of bridge to terminal ; Twelfth street from avenue B to C ; First avenue , Eleventh to Thirteenth ; Second avenue. Tenth to Thirteenth ; Fourth Broadway to Fourth avenue ; Twelfth street from Broadway to Tenth avenue ; Thirteenth street from Third avenue to Tenth avenue ; alleys between First , Second , Third and Fourth avenues from Eleventh to Twelfth streets ; alloys in block 1'J , AVilliams' first addition. Bids for the above work are to bo received until the first regular meeting in May. Drs. AVoodbury have removed their dental office to 101 Pearl street , up stairs. Police Points. Judge McGco is an early riser. Breakfast ing at 0 o'clock , ho is able to reach the city building by T o'clock , when ho opens court for i short session. This is for the uecommodu- -ion not merely of culprits , who arolun hurry to establish their innocence , but for the con venience of officers who , having been on duty ill night , want to cruwl into their cots. A. lumber of drunks were thus disposed of yes terday morning. Under Judge McGee the est of an ordinary drunk in Council Bluffs las been raised from the old time $7.00 to flfi.llO. No perceptible decrease in putronugo s yet discernible. D. Ferguson , who was arrested for Indecent cent exposure of person , wus fined $2'J. ' < ! 0. At the. regular 10 o'clock session of court ho more complicated cases were heard. The aost interesting of these wus that of the "rag- shop riot , " in which Officer Doyle figured as ho hero of law und order. There vero four whom hu arrested for dis- urbing the peace. Ho pictured tlio scene as ono of great fury and turbulence. It H'eurred on Lower Broadwav in a rag shop cept by M. Xultsmun. AVhen Officer Doyle 'ntorcd the place Xultsmun hud his brother lown und wus stumping the life out of him. /ultsman's wife was holding tlio babv ami crying. A young man named C.illinski wus seemingly a looker on. Doyle rounded them ill up , and calling assistance drove them to ho bastile. The trial revealed the fact that he woman had been guilty only of sobbing oudly when the battle was at its height. The udgo very promptly discharged her. The 'oung man who bud been guilty onlv of look- tig on was ulso set free. The two Xultsmun irothers were closely questioned. The cause if the trouble was learned to bo the receipt of a purtnorship'letter from the father In Pal estine. Each wanted the first reading of the lurentnl epistle , and within five minutes ifter the postman had left it ut the store the wo brothel's were quurclling over it. They lenlcil fighting , but udmitted talking "kinder oud like. " The Judge lined them each $100 ind costs , the total bill being . $115 , enough to lay postage on seiiurato letters hereafter. I'ho old folks will doubtless bo uAvlscd to lercufter avoid trying to muko one letter do or both brothers. Tlio Leaders of fine wutehes und Jewelry in the city , nnd ho plueo to buy the best goods ( it the 'lowest rices , is the establishment without rivals , ho most reliable firm of C. B. JUQI-I.MIS : &Co. Hnrgliiry - $ ' _ : , " > Howard. An Englishman aged about eighteen years , velght about 1'jn ] > ounds , stuturo small , and in American , spare made , aged about eighteen em's , light complected , broke Into und robbed ny htoro of u largo quantity of Jewelry ; cuff uttons , collar buttons , watch chains und harms , ladles' necklaces , rings , oar drops , uvast and scarf pins , knives and razors , etc , ioth men exchanged old suits for dark Jeans units and str ! | > od light colored cotton flannel ihirts and black silk summer caps. Address u format Ion to Culus. LIUSKN , April S , 18W ) . Council Bluffs , iu. March ItccHptH at Ilio Hlook Yards. There were received und sent out from the inlon stock yurds Iu this city during the nonth of Murch ' > MMi cuttle , ili > 83 oulvcs , iitl.OSt ) hogs , 1TI1C > sheep , liwr ! horses , muk- ng a total of ' . ' , ' , ! lv' > curs , Crowning tint ( Jneen ol' Kame. A btcudy downturn- ruin , driven by u tor- udoof wind thut pluyod bavin * with skirts ml umbrellas , wus not sufficient to prevent a urge uudlonco witnessing the crowning of 'The Crowning of Diu Queen of Fumo" in the Armory hull last night , although the storm aged from T until 10 o'clock. The ladles and cntlenien who braved the storm < vero well opald , for un evening of ruro enjoyment wus Herded them. Every feutuiii of lie entertuinnient wus oven better him the ivhcurMils led Dm friends f the young ladles to unliclputc , and there ; us not a part but wus performed so well that the uudlcucc applauded ciuliuslustlcully. After nil the character * had made their pleas for the crown the ] ud es awarded Die prize1 to the Princess of Pottuwattumle , who subHtuu- tlated her clalmn-by eloquent oratory and appeals to the loertl'prldo of the Poltawata- inles who conslltutod'tho audience , The cos tumes were very pMtV uud every character wus well sustained' . 1'ho affair wus ulso u tlnuuclal succoess , und the Indies of the AVomun's Chrlstluu Temponmeo union , under whose uusplccs It Was given , uro well sutls- lied with tlio result. J. H. Dodds. editor of the dully and weekly Arbor State of AVvmore , Neb. , says : " 1 have seen the iniiulc effect of Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy in cases of croup and colds ntnong my grand.fchlldron. AVe would not think of going to Itodut night without u bottle of this remedy In the house. Chamberlain's medicines are growing more popular every day. " A STUDY IX BLACK , Mnuriuo Thoinpf-on In Now York Indo- eentlont : AA'lmo on n horxebinMc journey thron li n Hcoltuled nnd Homewlmt watery nook of .Koulh- crn Louisiana , 1 lent my wily unir wandered for tlio whole of u bright nml brcosty afternoon through n region at once the wildcat ami most funereal in IIM- jicet thnt ever met my oyon. No houses , no plantations , no pignH of huniiin life , FIIVC wlmt an occasional herd of thin , wiry , domestic cattle might .sug gest , as breaking forth from homo fringe of reeds or scampering across n verdur ous opening in the gloomy woods , the half wild little animals lied from me with deer-like agility , and what made the sol itude most notable , tlio booming of alli gators came from certain bayous and ponds near which 1 passed. The sun was low in the west , almost down to the horizon in fact , when , after breaking through n dense tangle of bay bushes and making my way for some distance under mossy , low-hanging live oak boughs , I came upon u considerable bluff , overlooking a beautiful , lake-liko expansion of ono of the bayous. Hero my tired horse slopped of his own ac cord , and , lifting his head , neighed shrilly. No scene could be more lovely than the one before me. The water was as blue as the wing of n jay and as still as the sky over one-half of it , wlfilo over the other half the breeze was leaping gleefully , bearing white wavelets before it. The sunlight , reddened l > y a slight fog that was beginning to rise beyond thu lake , fell level across a vast grassy marsh like a sheet of ( lame and struck the water with long blades of criiriTon and gold. Southward- lay a dark , solemn cypress swamp ; northward the lagoon swung round the live oak wood and was lost. 1 was not very near the gulf coast , but the unmistakable salt fragrance was in the air. It was .May and the magnolias were beginning to blp.om ; my horse's feet were bathed in fountains of blue and wild violets. Everywhere the colors of the rainbow fla6he < tand on every breath I drew in a bewildering sense of per fumes. I thought the spot a good one on which to pass tlio night , and was preparing to dismount when u dog began to bay just beyond a thicket of cedars. It was a deep-voiced hound barking as if for sheer idleness. The sound was as wel come as it was musical , for it told mo that a cabin must be near. Settling myself at ease in my Middle I listened , A noise of row-locks or of a padillo touching a - skiff's' fcido now reached my ear ; und 1 wondered why I had not before noticed the pirogue a'nd the person that propelled it. Scarcely ! 300 yards away , and skimming swiftly over the water , the graceful little vessel came shoreward. Its occupant , a slender girl apparently , sut near the stern and wielded the paddle with vigor and ease. Evidently the dog was baying her wel come as she returned from some , voyage ' across the now rapidly darkening ba'yon. The sun had fallen below the horiV.on , the fog was turn-ing from rose purple lo silver gray , and I noticen that the nearly full moon was wan against the eastern sky. Above the dark jungle of the swamp some wide-winged birds were slowly sailing southward. "Iloo-la ! hoo-la ! hoo-co ! " quavered a loud sweet voice from the piroque. "Iloo-la la boo , la-hoo-hoo-eo ! " an swered a , baritone from the shore just beyond the cedar thicket. The girl waved her paddle in the air and replied with a yodel that sent its silvery ripples to every dreamy nook of the bayon. I know now how to suggest the feeling that came over me ; it was as if 1 had n glimpse of old Arcadia , as if a waft of perfect peace and quiet joy had reached : no from bonio hind of eternal applo- jlooms. Overhead Fomo wild fowl were blow ing their clangorous pipesand ; although [ did not look up I know that their wings were shining against the sap phire hky. In my mind Hocks of poems , ike strange singing birds , rustled their silken phrases and Hooded mo with un- ulterablfe melody. Very BOOH the pirogue touched shore it seine distance from me , and I saw the tall girl spring out and loop the little iMiintur around a stake ; then , springing i ] ) the bin IT , she was lost lo my view. I could not clearly make out her features , jut I felt that she was not ill-looking ; ler form was litheness itself and the very embodiment of wild grace. Quite sure of finding u house on the other hide of the cedar thicket , I turned ny horse's head that way and rode through. To my Mirpriso I came upon irango orchard of perhaps live hundred arge trees beyond which the low , broad roof a vino-covered cottage showed dim ind gray under the wide boughs of an enormous live-oak. The pioluro struck no as ono of remarkable expression a sort of vignet from some old romance. Hiding around the angle of the or- hard I came in font \ of the house and mlted. A clump of pour trees grow at one side and it grvat bower of hcupper- long vines llankutl a little rose gank-n. [ n front of a wide veranda a magnificent loander spread its glossy greenery. A paelous hall run entirely through the ow , apparently almost rotten building , jiving mo a glimpse of luxuriant tufts of lag-liko plants bearing great red and gold ( lowers growing in a sort of rude back court. The place had a very an cient look , asif / the IIOUHO had been there , so long that it was sinking Into'.tho ground while the grass and viiics.aiil | moss were envelop ing it. The boards of the roof were warped , spongy and covered with lichens , while the walls , nmdo of nine logs , were awry from the decay of tlio foundation , and the rude posts of the veranda were weather-beaten and far from popomllcu- lur. lur.Tho girl and a man who had mot her at the landing turned at the threshold to look back at mo when tlu-y heard my horse's feet. I saw that they wore father and daughter ; their attitude and appearance told this. Immediately the man came toward mo and spoke to mo in French , which was midway between that of Now Orleans and the patois of the negroes. Ho was very dam , almost black , with wavy dead black hair and Inward , but his features showed little , If any , African | R-culiar- ily. Looking overhi * la-ad and his daughter I saw that she was a shade- darker than he , and thu negro dubh ap peared to have como Into her face with some omphaslH , but not disagreeably. In a moment I was n guest. My horse was cared , for by a lad and 1 was wel- coyiod Into the squat but spacious house , where the llrsl thing that attracted HIV eyes was a rack of antlers upon whicli lay three long , heavy Hint-lock gunsone of which was magnificently mounted with silver. Skins hung about the walls of tin1 hall or were spread upon the lloor , two of them occupied by lank , long- eared , snoo/ing hounds. An air of rude cleanliness that was almost luxury pervaded the place and the voices coming from the adjoining rooms were haunt ingly sweet nnd rich. 1 noticed that the doors , one on either side of the hall or passage-way , were very wide and stood open , giving into large , low rooms , Into ono of which I was conducted by my dusky host. "Sit down , * ' ho said , and left mo , re turning a few minutes later with a bottle tle of wine nnd a cup of coffee. "While ho was out I glanced over the room. In ono corner a magnificent mahogany four-post bedstead , exquis itely carved and curtained with red brocade , curious and old , in another a low sofa of the same rich stulT , much worn but still beautiful , and over the rude mantel a grimy , smoko-dimined ( minting of the Virgin , were strangely in contrast with the rough walls and un even board lloor , to say nothing of the withe-bottomed chairs and the little homemade cvprcss table , on whicli burned an antiquated iron lamp. At the ono square window some tattered but care-fully darned heavy silk curtains rustled In the air that Mowed through. "How long have you lived hero ? " I in quired , involuntarily , as I took the chair the man offered. "I bayn yah w'en I's bo'n , sail , " he answered , politely striving to mate his English with mine. "You were born here ? " "An' my fahtor gran'fahter , bo'n yah , yas , sab , all bo'n yah. " Ilis story was iv simple ono when pres ently ho told it. An ancestor he was not sure of the generation back had come from San Domingo , Hoeing from the awful insurrections , and had settled here on this very spot with his slaves. Doubtless ho had history sadly mixed , but there was internal evidence that the larger facts of the tradition were well preserved and authentic. Some ono of the forefathers , probably not the original Colon from San Do mingo , had been a great scholar , so my host said , and had collected many books and a few pictures during his annual visits to Paris and Avignon , the real ancestral place of the family. "lie was vareo supeyoo man , znt an- caystor. Yah , sab , vareo supoyoo. " lie led me across the hall into another room ; 'and sure enough , there were shelves of books , none of them es pecially valuable unless an old edition of Voltaire or of Rousseau or of Fen- don could bo so called and there hung some prints , once beautiful , but now so smoked with pine smoke that they were worthless. On a peg in the wall above the fireplace , but below the high mantel , hung two long Hint-lock pistols , the barrels of brass with bell muzx.les , and each hav ing the Hash pan on top of the breech , whore the vent was stopped with a small quill from a woodpecker's wing. AVhen dinner was announced I was shown into a rear shed room , only one- half of which was floored. This was both kitchen and dining room , the Moored part serving as the latter , the earthen part as the former ; while through a low window I could ( from my seat at tlio immaculately tidy board' ) look right into a very dirty stable. My host set at the table with me : but no other member of the houshold joined us. AA'e were served by a large , stout , jet-black negro woman , who scarcely spoke during the meal , which was homely , well-cooked , savory , delicious. AVe ate by the light of a curious iron lamp , whoso oil had the singular fra grance of candle-berries. During the meal two sweet and powerful voices sang a bong , the words of which I could not catch , some ono playing the air on a dulcimer that I had seen in the library ( as I may call it ) and another joining in with a flute. "Dem's ma nctrrcs sintrin' zat sontr. Yah , sab , ma ncgres , " said my host. I give his pronunciation of English but imperfectly , as the spelling loses the in definable sweetness of the intonation. "He call heshilrain ho negrcs , " lisped tlio fat negress , with a low chuckle , winking at me. "Mo shilrain cvair one at ? .o school in Paris ; yah , sab , in Paris , /a been fo' years wire , " quickly spoke up the man. "Dem's me negrcs in v.aro singiif. " The negress chuckled again , but said no more. "Me ouife , sah , she' in Paris too , " the man added ; "she como back mix year mebboso. " "Hejknow vareco true oo's 'is puife1 murmured the woman with a knowing smile and a shrug of her heavy shoul ders. "AVan mo ouifo como 'omo f'om Paris , ! bil' a now 'ouse : yah sah , vareo largo nmnseeon , ' ' continued my host , as wo arose from the table ; "a cateau mcbbeo to. " ' The singing and playing stopped short as our fool-falls on the passage-way an nounced our approach to the room in which the musicians had gathered. 1 hoard a scampering of the negroes as they ran out through a side door with much giggling and biipprcbsod chatter ing. ing.My host sat with mo until late , telling mo much about his wife and children in Paris and about the mansion ho intend ed to build for them when they re turned. "Mo wife is vareo fair , vareo blonde ; yah. sah , she vareo pale , " ho insisted ; "an.em shilrain , too , m vareo fair vah , sah , ouito as snow ! " My bed that night was t-oft and sweet , faintly fragrant , as if perfumed with some rare herb or dried flower. Next morning when 1 looked out of my window I wiw Mvo young persons of ni'll'erent and regularly graduated ages got into a small smack and hail olT down the bayou. They had Hsh-nots and the other "paraphernalia of well-equipped fishing-folk. One of them I rucognlxod as the girl I hod been in the pirogue the evening before. At breakfast my host was not no gay as ho had been at dinner , and his face wore a look , as 1 thought , of vexation. The fat negress was very attentive to us , but not much was Mild. AVhcn 1 was ready to rehunio my jour ney the man went to fetch my hon-o wlillo I arranged some things in my saddle-pack. As I came out of my room I was confronted by the negress. "That man in my husband , " she paid in patois , "lie's ashamed of me and his children because you are here. Ho wlhhcs you to consider him a white man , but he's * a negro , just as much as I and tlio children are negroes. lies a fool. " She spoke very gently , without the least hhow of feeling , smiling meantime and rubbing her dead-black , closely kinked hair with her left hand. Her husband's foot bounded on the veranda and she hurried away. The man had brought out his own pony , and ho rode with me to put mo in thu right road come four miles distant. All along ho tallied of his absent wife and children , and sighed us ho remarked that it would be a long whileto wait for them to return from Paris. I olleri-cl him money wlu-n wt- were % 'irtlng ; bvit hu n-fuhi-d itilh great allow of polite coi.tcuiit for thu thought. T could not Insist , and so. bidding him good-by with many Chunks , turned my horse to go. "Dem ncgres , " ho ventured to mur mur ; "yah , Mill , dem negrcs bo varce pleaseccfyou glf Vm two dollars. I con- vev eel to 'em vareo easy yah. sah. ' ' I looked de-op Into his mild dark eves as I handed him the coins fortJioiiogro" , and wondered how the man could bear my scrutiny. There was not a flicker In his counteimnco. In Holland. Mich. , C. .1. Doesbury publishes the News , and iu Its columns strongly recom mends Ur. Thomas' Kolcotric Oil for coughs , colds , sore throat , catarrh and asthma. INSim : FACTS 1'KOM TtTllKKY. AmerlcniiH Kngiigoil in Tom-lilug In anil Around Constantinople. Mr. Oscar S. Straus , who succeeded the Into S. S. ( 'ox as minister to Turkey and who returned from the post last August , is at the Hotel Uiehoiiou , says the Chicago Tribune. In a conversation yesterday afternoon ho said : "There Is probably no country in the world of which so little is known as Tur key. Almost all the news sent out from Constantinople is garbled to suit the de sires of thu foreign representatives there. America has more than live hun dred schools In Turkey , attended bv 2o , ( > 00 Armenian and cjroek students. Then there is the Hubert college at Con stantinople , another at llarpoot , and a medical and surgical college at Hoyroot , all American. Tho-o are attended bv Christians , but the svstom of public M-hools supported bv the TurkHi government for the Mohammedans has been greatly stimulated by our schools , and it now compares favorably with the public school systems of tIn most enlightened Christian countries. You Hud among the Turkish students no elements of discord , no socialistic ten dencies a.s in Russia. There does not exist on the face of the globe a more purely democratic government than that of Turkey. Tlio general impression is that the sultan does 'little but devote his time and thoughts to pleasure. Asa fact I don't believe there is a more hard working sovereign in Kuropethan Abdul Hamid. Both he and the Turkish people ple generally have a surprisingly clear knowledge of America and emu-cut American a flairs. At the time of the Johnstown disaster the sultan placed 2W in my hands for transmission to the sufferers. lie was the only sovereign to do such an act. Ho is constantly taking money from his private pm-so to relieve distress indifferent parts of histerritorv , and by his kindness lie has won the love of all his .subjects. "In their judicial system the Turks have made a great , advance by adopting that of France and by allowing appeals from lower to higher courts. There is no despotic administrative system as in Russia. Hven greater reforms would be made and a higher civilization reached if it wore not for tlio constant interfer ence in Turkish a flairs by the European powers. It is generally believed that Turkey opposes all great modern im provements. Hut railways are being encouraged there . and you can go bv through train from Paris to Constanti nople in sixty-two hours. The Deutsche bank of Berlin is behind a railway from Constantinople to the Persian gulf , a distance of 1,000 miles , the road being already completed as far as Angora. AVhen completed it will cross all the Turkish province ! ! in Asia. " Nervous debility , pom- memory , diffidence , sexual weakness. pimplosciircd bv Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s loll and Douglas. A IMtlXOHSS' A. Peasant AVoinan HeCuseH the Gin I'Viuiul by HotHusband. . A few days ago , while strolling through the Pincio , a public garden ii Rome , the keeper of a cafe found a row of pearls lying upon the ground , says the Chicago News. They were strung upoi 11 broken string. "Aha ! " thought ho , "I shall please my wife with the.se. " So home ho trudged with thorn , and to bin spoiibo ho quoth : " 1 should like to give von something handsomer , but these will nave to do. " "And what did you pay foi them' : " ' she asked. "Five franes'nai 1 lie. "You paid enough , surely , " saiil she , "for they are wretched imitations. " Then the poor fellow confessed that ho had found , not bought them. "Faugh : " ' cried the wife , "I'll wrur nothing which has been cast oil' , ' ' and she threw them behind her trunk. Hy the merest chance ( ho husband . read in one of the public prints the next morning that Princess Olympia Doria d'Avella had lost a row of pearls belong ing to a famous antique necklace. For the return of the treasure a reward of 1,000 francs ( * iiMI ( ) would bo paid. Then the restaurateur ( his name was Poppo ) extricated the string of pearls from the rubbish behind his wife's trunk and took thu bundle to the Palax/o Colonna , where-thu prlncohs lived. Tlio princi-MS identified the pearls as her lost treas ures , and nho promptly and joyfully paid Signer Poppo 1.000 Iranes , who took a fiendish delight in taunting his wife with the circumstance that she had spurned a necklace which any queen might envy. Tlio complete necklace , composed of four rows of pearls , each row fastened with a separate diamond clasp , was the finest pearl necklace in Italy. Aside from Us intrinsic value of JUI0(1 ( ( | ( , it was treasured by the princcbS as an heir loom , having been in the family many generations. Adolph Lallo/ . carriage manufacturer , 110 Carroll street , liuft'ulo , N. Y. , states : 1 was troubled with nausea of the stomach , sick headache and general debility , llurdock Blood Hitters cured me. .loseph .Icn'oi--oii on Innocent mirth is most desirable , but not mirth expended at the cost of an other's feeling ; and Salisbury's unfortun ate career , terminating as it did in sick ness and poverty , is an example of a handsome man , jwhSosM-d of fair ability , who by tiller disregard of loyalty to his manager and respect for tlio public , gradually lo.it the confidence of all who knew him , and became a neglected wreck' , Miys .los-eph .lolTorhon In the.Cen tury Maga/.ino. The practice of guying is unpardonable , and thu indulgence In it unworthy of an artist or a gentleman. The leisure hours passed in a dressing- room or a green room afford ample time for an actor's amusomoiit without Inflict ing thu exuberance of bib personal humor upon the audience. 'I'lio reheaoals and Milwqiioiit performaneeh of a play are not his property , and he has no right to mutilate them. Managers and leading actors are altogether too lax in their re buke of this bunsoless and ruinous prac tice. Thov should neither commit the outrage tliemt-ulves nor permit it in others. "Where example loads thu way" the multitude will follow , and no leader can rightly claim the respect of his company unices hu shows It lo tlu-m and thu public , 1 have a Mispiclon that ' guying begins where ability leaves oil' , anil that many actorsexhlbit this trilling to conceal their own shortcomings. Will bo ( mid to nny competent chcmttt wlm will find , on anixlysln , n p.irtlclo of Murcurjr , 1'ctwU , or otticr poleoiu la Swlft'd Slxxlflc (9. ( S , S. ) llcndrtton , Tcr. , ADR. S3 , 1839. "For clfih- tccn months I had an rating eora on my tcnsr-- 1 was treated by the beet loc l phytlchii * , but obtained no relief , the pore gradually critics worir I concluded tioalljr to try S , 8. S. , ami wa entirely curcj afternslnj a few bottle ? . You liavo my cheerful pcrmldlon to publljli tlio above f tMcmcnt for tlio benefit of them plmlliuh ; afflicted. " C. I ) . McLnuoitE , Hcndcifon.Tcx. Trcatlf o on Dlood and Bkm Il ) c.wr mallcJ free. TI1R BW1FT 81'KCtyiO CO. . AlUntn. On. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO. " Ilia Witiiili-iTiiS.imnl ( h Itrmcily , In pulil with u Wrltton ( hmimi- t < -o to cine nil Nrrv- nun lln'nn-pfurh ) in Wmk Mi-imiry , l.iwn X'AtWv'iJ' nchc. Wnki'fnlnetf , Before & , After Use. I < u t3liuitinmi , Nm-- FluiloKriiiiTicil Iroin Die. nnmicpp , l.nsi-llnilc , nil ilmlti.-i nnd lius of power ol tlio ( Jencrutlve Or- cnnla cither > cx , cnntcil hy ovcr-oxc-illon , joiilti- in ) liullecrctlonii , or tlio GXCCMVO | ntc e.f tnuncco , nphnn , or etimulnntH , which iiltltnntclv lend to Infirmity , Couninnptlon nnd Ini > niilty. 1'ut up In convenient form to entry In llm vit pocket. 1'ilco gl n pttcknco , or 0 for S * . \Vltli every J.'i otili-r wn Cl\u n irrlltrn yitnraiitrp In cuif or ir/'iiml f/ic iimin'/ . .Sent by nnill to nny nililrrtv. C'lr- rnliir free. Mention tlila pnper. Aildton MADRID CHEMICAL CO. Hrmich Office fiir U.S. A 417 I > n-hmn Stn-i-t. CIIIC.VCO , IIL. Flllt SAJ.K IX OMAHA , NKIl. , IIV Killill , V ( o. Oir. istli f : lliitiKl.i'i ' MnilK. .1. A. PlllIlT it IV , I'lir. l.MIl > t llullitlllx Stllftp , nLd A. 1J. l-'oner Si Co. , Council lllutu , luno. S. E. MAXON , 4 ARCHITECT > t And Superintendent. ItOOM 231 MICItUIAM lll.OCK , nirxrlti IIMJI-'I'S. IOWA. Titos. < ) P 'ICIII : , \V. II. M. l OPF1CER & 1'tSliY , BANKERS. Corner Main and Hioaduay , Council Bluffs , - town. leiltrs : ; In fori-lKii sinil ( loiiii-stlc I-M-IIUIIKO. r'ollcelloiiK iiiuilu and Intcirst ) : | ( , m tlnio < lCl | ( > hltS. CHRIS BOSEN , SASH and DOOR Factory and 1'lanin Mill. Hest eiil | | iod , most centi-iillv loi-nteil fiio. tory In Hie city. All modern Inlc-t pattern machinery ; npuiiiti-il liy skilled mn-lianic's. Special attention clvrn to sciidl anil limit sa\vlni _ ' , pinning and ti Imnilnj ; . ( icnci ul i < in- ti-aetsanil estimates fur lioii-.cs nnd Imlld.Hgu . sic | > eliilty , C'orm-r North Main and Mjnsiu streets , Council lllulfs. Ti-lt-pliiini- ' > ! > . DR. CAP ELL , [ 540 , Marcus Blk , Bronclwny COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA. Special attention nlvon to the icmovnl ( if facial blemishes , such as I'lmph-s , Ithitches , Itlack Heads , I'ltcMisiiptr ! - llnous Hair , The J7A. Murpliy MANUFACTURING CO. , 1st Avenue and -1st Sheet. Sash , Doors and Blinds Hand and Scroll Saulnu. Kc-SavtlnK and I'lanln . Saulnjtof all kinds. I'mrh ltnicli > f , Kind I In ; ; wood K.M per load ilellxeti'd. I 'lean .awdusl by thu hand -'K' . All uink to hu lirst-1-lns-j , Tclcpliniiu JiM. "VOnt 1'ATltONAIiK SOMriTKIl..1 J. l > . Kll.MI7.NII.SOX , I ! . I. . SlIl'IMIIT , 1'ios. Vlce-l'ii-s. ( 'HAS. U. HANXAX , Cashier. Citizens' ' State Bank , or couxrn. III.IMTS. Paiil Up Capital $160,000 Surplus rtf.OOO Liability to Depositors HS&.000 DIKIXTOIIV I. A. .Miller. I' . I ) , li'lcasnn. 1C. l-i. Plinuail. K. } ' . . Hail , .1. I * . DdiuiiiidMiii. ( 'has. It. llannaii. Transact Ki'ii'-i'al InuiKliiK hnsl- ne.s-t. hai-KCHt capital and sniplus < > f any bank In Northwestern Iowa. Intcicst on 11 nm deposits. F. M. ELLIS & CO. , ARCHITECTS. AXI > iirn.niM ! H Itnonis W ) and 4t : ! llee llnlldliiK. Ilinaha , Neli. , and Idioms -II and -Men-lam Illoelc Council Illilllh , In. Conespoiidenec solh-lfrd SPECIAL"NOTICES. . " COUNCIL BLUFFS. OK UKKT Three unfurnished minus , mo 171 -1 South Slvth st. \VANTii : > - - ' - | seamslirss fin i > work lo call at tiarloi-s Hotel .lainesini ut 'o'clock today. Itcfcicnees leipilied. \ \ ANTiH : Men to sell the eonipletc school ehaits. Salary or commission Illii nil and iiomplly paid. Small expenses for enl III. Ad- liessoi-i'iillon C. II. Smith , .Mil llmaduay , ounell Illilll's. la. \\r.\NTii : > A rood nil 1 lie a small family ; > > milslhcxood cook'all ( at l niiicltc | .t 'o.'s store anil Inquire for ( Jeor'u ( C. I'nllmhn , IT Itniadway , Council Illulls. _ I71OK SA IKAt a haiKaln : One donlile Mivr I and Hlleei- ; one veneer machine ttllli Keur- IIK complete , all new , suitable forliasket fae- iii. V. Inmilru at Snyder's commission IIOIISK , "J Pea 1 1 St. . C/niiiell Hill It's. l/Um ItKNTHawkeyti roller llonr and fe.-d II mills. Swan > V Walker. Conn-ll lllulN. In. IjVm SAM : NewS-room hoii-e nllli J. era liiiprovemciilK. lariin uime lot. In 1st class neli'hooihood. This Is a baicalo. TI..MK ) . Now " -loom cottauc on Ave. I' , nitarOaliland ave. , with line lot , * -hthi. Model n'-s-lory house on HI h tiir.VJl ) , Newli-tooin col I ace. < I.IX I. New l-rooin cottage. * ll > l. Choice KnidenliiK land close to the elly Jn3 or lUacre lot * . fliK ) per aeie , easy leims. Lots In Kiddle's snh. on monthly paymciili. T aeies Inside aero propeily al a baiKaln , i'lno iesldeni'0 lot on llenlon si. . | s.Vi. cjiolei- lots In .Mnllln's Hiih. at t'Hi isieh. I.nl on AM' . I ) , neai'Hh st ily JTin ) . eetlon of line land In Min'oln Co. , .Nidi. , to tiado forConnell llliitr piopeily. Vaiiant lots In all parts of the elly on easy trims. I'iisl inortxao loans- . W. C. Hlney , V Hull , llootn 4 , Opcia lUoi'k , Connell HIiilVii. Iji. SAM : My rnsldein'e , fvVI Willow au < - hlOlt , noiith side of llayllss park ; heateil by nil-am , llfbli-d by electricity and eonlaln- IIIK all modern Improvements ; lot INI by M ) feel. Also will sell or exebiiiiKn fin Impioveil city properly my fitlin of fi'll aeies , ten inlli-H enst of Connell Itlnirn. N. M. I'liM'l , C.ni-ll , 111 iilTH. TT'OH ' SAM' or Kent ( iaiden land , with I hoiisi'S , by J. It. Hk'U , W. .Main st. , roiim il Illnirs. C. A , BEEBE & COMPANY Wlioletulo and Kotull Doulora m FURNITURE. insist Si IK I. and I.uuest 1'rlcts. Iiealom. bond foi Catalogue. N'os. 20J uiulU7 LJruuUvuiy , unU 201 anil ilOO 1'iurco Struct. , UmngU liiulln , la.
