THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? THT.'ISDAY , FEBRUARY 1 ,
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL DM71T9
cnunt NO. ia PKAIUsTiinirr
to nny part of the city
II. W , TILTON - Jtanajcr
i nmlncMOfneo No.41
1 Night Hdltor No.23
MlSXfWtf ,
| Uooton ntoro ten-day sale now on.
Sawdiint by carload. Telephone 113 ,
Council muffs.
Mrs , Hl'lon Lougeo entertained a few
friends al dinner Tuesday evening at her
home on Oakland nvenil-S
Henry Ilrunt will n build his residence on
Bluff street an noon at the Innuranco ad
justers have completed their work.
A meeting of the democratic association
will bo hold Wednesday night at 101 Main
street , when the novyly elected onicers will
taka their nenlH.
The canes of contagious diseases repoitod
resterday were the following : Hurry
mown. 349 Dcnton street , m.irtot fever ;
Peter Hanscn , 910 Avenue I , and JiwphGcr-
ipachcr , COD Mynstor street , measles.
Dr. Rollins jjot Into a fight with a man
named McCoy yesterday over a woman and
was arrested on the clmrgo of disturbing the
peace. This Is on old wrlnklo with the
iloclor , but lie got off with the usual $5 and
COStR.
H should have been stated yesterday that
It was Dr. Macrae , Jr. , rather than Dr.
Macrae , who was awaidtd the contract for
attending all possible caios of umallpox in
the city. Dr. Macrae , sr. , has nothing to
do with the case.
The motor company has placed commuta
tion tickets on sale at the Postal Telegraph
company's office In the Grand bo'ol , com
mencing February 1 , until u moro sultnblo
location can be found. W. S. Dlmmlck. ,
general superintendent.
Rcdpath Drothers , N. U. Packard & Co. ,
and Klrkrndall , Jones & Co. have Intervened
In the fort-closure suit of the Oltlzens' Plate
bank against L. Klnnchan , nnd want Judge
ment for $3.17 , alleging that tin ) chattel
mortgage v > as fraudulently oxccii'oil. '
A box social given by the Rcbckah lodge In
Odd Fellows hall last Tuesday evening wai
highly enjoyed by about 200 members and
friends of the order. Supper vsua served by
the ladles , each gentleman being required to
pay a quarter for the privilege of sharing
bin partner's box.
The case of Maloney against the North
western seems likely to take all this week.
Doctors are put on the stand and have the
life half worried out'of them In explaining
just what the distinction Is between sub
jectivity and objectivity , and still the lay
out Is not exhausted.
News from the eastern part of the county
Is to the effect that the fall of snow has
been very heavy. Roada and lanes are
drifted full , and In many places the diltts
como up to the backs of the horses as
they pans along the roadway that has been
hovelled thiough them.
The Fruit Growers nnd Gardeners associa
tion will hold tholr regular monthly meeting
next Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at
the court houso. The subject fDr discussion
will bo , the cultivating. " planting tiid car
ing for grape vines until 3 years old. All
grape growers and gardeners are Invited.
This evening at 7:30 o'clock a meeting of
the Merchants and Manufacturers associa
tion will bo held In H. II. Field's office to
vote on the candidates for president , vice
president , secretary , treasurer and members
of the executive committee nominated at the
last meeting. It Is desired that all mem
bers bo present.
A. A'an Hootcn's grocery store nt the cor
ner of Avenue L and eighth street was set
on fire ut 1:30 : o'clock yesterday morning
mil burned to the ground with all Its con
tents. The flro depart ncnt was called , but
on account of lack of watar u.nncc lions their
rfforts were useless. The damage Is thought
to bo about $ -100. The building Is the ptop-
irty of William Banning.
A young man who was filled with some
bind of spirit besides that of prayer visited
the Salvation army rooms Tuesday night
while the meeting was In session. While
In the midst of an exhortation his own beery
breath overcame him and ho sank on the
floor In a genuine attack of delirium tre-
tnons. Ho caused a great commotion among
those present , but he was finally quieted
nd removed from the place.
CONTINUATION
Of the Grpnt Aiiinml Winter Sitlc at the
Huston Stare.
The great sale will continue all ( Mi week
In order to glvo those n cln.icev.u hnvo to
far boon unable to attend
Don't forget a vlsljt to the ROSTOV STORK
will show you the best val.u * in winter ends
ever offered to the Amei Icu.i | ubllc.
HOST-ON sroun ,
Tothe.ngham , Whltelaw & Co. ,
_ C' uriril mutts , la.
Shakespearean entertainment at Cham-
bars' academy Thursday night , r britary 1 ,
by John Jay Fralney. Tickets nt Rlloy &
Bherradan's and Camp's drug stole.
Nassau Investment company guarantees
Nebraska railroad collections. Merrlam
block , Council muffs.
Domestic soap is the best. j
i'jni > o\.tL r.i
Miss Pomeroy has been engaged to sing
at the First Picsbylerlan church during this
month.
Simon niscman ot Salt Lake City Is a
I ) luffs visitor.
Miss Doyle Davis has returned from Des
Molncs , whore she has been spending the
past ten days visiting friends.
Mrs. II. W. Hart returned yesterday
from California , where she has been rest
ing for ton weeks past. She happened to
bo there during a part of the rainy season
nnd has como back feeling the effects of the
bad weather. _
Favorable Inducements will bo offered to
n few reliable and energetic agents who will
bollclt for the Mutual LIfo Insurance com
pany. Call on or address Pusey & Thomas ,
Council Uluffs , district agents for southwest
ern Iowa. _
A big consignment of the fineit well
paper Just received at Mlll'ir's , U Ftrrl
btroet , from 4 cts , a roll up.vtiuls. Now
patterns , _
Dr. Jeffries' diphtheria remedy ] Ills diph
theria bu not your child. At Davis' ,
Iloardslov's DoHavcn's , Oounsll Uluffs2104 ;
Uuinlng street , Omaha.
Gcorto S. Davis , prescription
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday by the county clcrki
Name and address. Age.
Michael Fisher , Pottawuttamle county. . 23
Jnllu Honedlct , Pottiivvntttunlo comity. , is
Joseph A , McKee , South Omaha . 27
KII mile Ij , lietls. Council Hindu . 22
IMwIn O , Lovely , Council UliitTH . 23
UeFiles , Council IllnlTj . Ji
* Suit * .
The Klnnohnn stock of boots and shoes
at 320 Uroadway la being closed out at
forced sale , nnd must bo sold at once , re
gardless ot cost. R. C. GLRASON ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Receiver.
If you want cheap hard coal that will
Elvo satisfaction try
Southern nnthraclto , J8.EO per 2,000 Ibs.
Seiiil-iinttiracltc. JS.OO per 2,000 Ibs.
CAHHON COAI < COMPANY ,
31 1'earl at. , Grand Hotel Bids.
CurrlKK'i * ' . 'Hie.
Dan CarrlgK received Information yester
day that an undo oC his hud died In Ireland ,
leaving a fortune of JG50.000 to bo divided
nmoiiK six of his relatives , three of whom
live In this city. They are lUn Carrlgg ,
Mrs. John Duff , nnd Mrs. p , J , Moran. The
necessary proofs have boon forw-irdod and
the money will no doubt bo forthcoming
soon.
Hest second growth Missouri hickory
ttovovvood , J2.00 per load. Luave orders at
Handle factory , Avcnuo A and Tenth street ,
* r 34 Pearl street. Telephony /JOO.
Have you i > n t' i in . - IJM I.HI'IIIII ut tta
Tas company's nl'ri ' . '
Domestic soap Is the bust ,
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
G , Bennett Dies from the Effects of Small
pox Contracted in Ohicngo ,
HIS FUNERAL CONDUCTED WITH SECRECY
Ilurlcil nt Night In iiuAlr-Tlgbt G'omn-Tho
c unit Its Iniimtrit Qiinriiiitlncd '
nml Placed Under .Strict
tin mil.
O. Bennett , who han been sick with small
pox at the home of a man named Hoffman ,
corner of Avcnuo O and Tenth street , died
yesterday afternoon from the effects ot the
disease. This outcome was looked for sev
eral days before It occurred , for his exposure
In getting from Chicago to this city had
made his case n very serious one.
The burial took place last night. The re
mains were wrapped In n sheet saturated
with on antiseptic drug before being placed
In the alr-tlght metallic cofiln. They were
then scaled up from view , the coffin was
brought out of the house , put Into a wooden
box and taken to. Falrvlew cemetery for In
terment. Ten o'clock was the tlmo set for
the burial , but both the time and the place
wore carefully kept secret In order that the
public generally might not bo on hand to
witness the exorcises. There was no clergy
man , no hcarso and no funeral procession.
Yesterday afternoon three nuro peopln
were found who had visited the llnlfmati
house and were placed under itiarinllno |
restrictions. They are Mrs. Dan North.
"Jumbo" Armstrong and a nnn named
Perdue. Armstrong admitted that ho had
been at TTIoffman's last Sunday and talked
three hours with Bennett. Ho said ho ex
amined Bennett at the tlmo and told him
ho had smallpox. The house , on Four
teenth street between Broadway and First
avenue , Is under guard by the officers day
and night , and no one will bo permitted
to go In or come out for forty days. The
fact that this place had been quarantined
led to the rumor yesterday afternoon that
another case of the disease had developed ,
but this rumor was uttcily without founda
tion , The authorities have great hopes of
preventing any further rases from coming
out , for the most stringent rules have
been adopted. There may bo a few more
cases develop where porbons have been ex
posed , but nothing like an epidemic Is
looked for. . ,
CONTINUATION
Of the Grriit Annual AVInti-r Sale at the
Huston Stoic ,
The great sale will continue all this week
In order to give those a chance who have
so far been nimble to attend.
Don't forget , a visit to the BOSTON
STOHU will show jou the bebt value In
winter goods ever offered to the American
public. BOSTON STORD.
Fotherlngham , Whltelaw & Co. ,
. Council Bluffs , la.
AN IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION.
A UonUtli ntlat Letter from the lioston
Stoic , Cumuli IlIntTs ,
To The Bee : Please write about ten lines
on wall pap r. , \ ) -oj'vjl ' In uiiu c'c'ad
today over bO.OOO lolls , the lai c'it ( onfign-
i ; . nt I'/nr hi ought to ; , iun > ; il l.tull' , ir tc
the west. Write It as nrws matter , not as
an ad , for It Is an event worthy of note ,
even In a great newspaper , and oblige ,
FOTHERINGHAM , WHITHLAW & CO. ,
Boston Store.
Clmiulirrs' Dancing I'racticc.
For beginners , oveiy Monday. Junior
class , 4 p. in. ; adults , 8 p. in. Advanced
junior class every Wednesday 4 p. m. As
semblies every Wednesday 8:30 : p. in. Ills
elegant academy In the Shugart-Ueno block
can bo secured , with elevator service for
parties and muslcales. Apply to Mr. Winters -
tors at the elevator. The best of music cm
bo furnlbud for all parties.
They're After Them.
The C-cent faro clubs are preparing to
make an onslaught upon the city council
next Monday evening by way of a reminder
to the council , the company , and all other In
terested parties , that they are still on the
earth and In business. An ordinance was *
Introduced by Alderman White at the last
meeting , providing for the taxing of the
motor company's poles and Y'res ' > a"d an
urgent request will bo made by the clubs at
the next meeting that this ordinance be at
once passed. An Interesting tlmo may bo
looked for. The latest action of the motor
company In presenting the council a prop
osition that was no proposition at all has
added to the conviction that was already
held by many outsldo of the council and ono
-or two In that nothing satisfactory need bo
looked for until the supreme court has
ruled on the question of whether or not the
company has a franchise to run under , and
It Is thought qulto'likely that ( he ordinance
will receive favorable consideration.
CONTINUATION
Of the Great Anmml Winter Snlo at the
lioxton Store1 ,
The great sale will continue all this week
In order to glvo those a clmnco who have
so far been unable to attend.
Don't forget a visit to the Boston Store
will show you the best value In winter
goods ever offered to the American public.
BOSTON STORC ,
Fotheringham , Whltolavv & Co. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
Coal.
II. A. Cox , 10 Main street.
Best quality , lowest rates.
Prompt delivery. Get prices before buy-
Ing. Telephone 48.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Conductor ISrlglnuii SmluiiHly Injured.
Charles Brlgham , a freight conductor
on the Kansas City road , met with n dan
gerous accident Tuesday. Ho was on top
of a freight train which was moving at
the rate of twenty miles an hour , when ho
lost his footing and fell to the ground , a
distance of twenty feet. Ho struck on his
shoulder and face and sustained Injuries
that rendered htm unconscious. He was
picked up by the train crow and brought to
Pacific Junction , where an examination
proved that no bones were broken , al
though he was badly bruised.
Ladles. If you desire absolute peace In
the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoff-
mayr & Go's. Fancy Patent Hour. Trade
mark Blue Rooster.
Lund Bros , make a specialty of furnishing
dishes In any number for private parties ,
sociables , lodges , etc. , very cheap.
Unity guild pal ty.February 0 , Chambers'
hall.
Smoke T. D. King & Co's. Partagas.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Kml of Long Lockout.
DANBURY , Conn. , Jan. 31. The backbone
ot the long lockout at the hat factories Is
practically brokon-by the return to work of
many of the men today. There ore many
desertions from the ranks of the union men ,
and tonight most of them hold meetings and
agiccd that tliote who wished to return to
work In the Independent shops would bo al
lowed to do so. The lockout has lasted ton
weeks and has cost the city JGOO.OOOJ
Ijilxir Tronlili'H on Crlpplo Circle.
CRIPPLE CREEK , Colo. , Jan. 31. The
great strlko or lockout of miners began at
midnight. The fires have just been drawn
from the Pharmacist , Zcnobla and Bucna
Vista mines , and It Is rumored that the
Summit mine Is also doted down. The
trouble arises from the decision of mine
owners to require the men to work nine
hours.
Huston Wool mul Cotton Id-port.
HOSTON , Jan. 31. This week'B Wool and
Cotton Report bays : The pnst week has do-
elopctl the most actlvo work which has been
experienced since the opening ot the new
tear. The sales ot fine medium and territory
( a lLo greasy and scoured territory of ulml-
lar grades have boon largo Moro than
1,000,000 pounds of line medium nnd medium
territory In the grcnde was sold this week.
The strictly line XX staple wool costs as
high ns .17 nnd 33 cents , the fine medium nt
about 35 cents , and tfie medium from 27 to
31 cents. The sales amount to 2,275,000
pounds , The sales slnrn .January 1 , 1894 ,
amount to 0,139,600 pounds , against 19,853,850
pounds n year ago.
BEBPuNI
A .Source of I'rnllt to Our Man Who Under-
RtiimlK. . 'lliclr Mnvnmriitfi.
Do snakes migrate ? Perhaps this
question has naval * occurred to you , or ,
if it did , It is unlikely tluit you vvoro In
terested In it , but there IH tnora per-
Imps than you thought for in the answer
to this query , pays the Alton Sentinel.
YOB , in n rather loose sen o , snakes do
migrate that is , tlioy have certain
hlborn.iting quarters ami inaku cct-tain
excursions regularly e\ory summer , and
tholr lives arc just as "systematic as
those of any other living thing. Their
migrating habits have long been known
to ntitm-atlsts , and tlio blulls along the
rival * afford a splendid locality for illus
tration of what is known as tlio snake
migration. Just at this season of the
year , when winter is coming ; on , all the
serpents in tlio lowlands acros-s the
river , on the Islands and in the Holds
are milking for the bluffs , where they
ffnd shelter and hibernate in the Hs-
Bures and crevices during the cold sea
son , and it is n common thing to FCO a
snake swimming the Mississippi in the
fall of the year , alwnjfe go.ng toward
the hills.
Mr. Louis Stiriliof Clifton Terrace ,
who has frequented the rivoi * along the
Plusa 1lull's ! almost all his life , says ho
has seen the tlmo in the month of No
vember when vou couldn't cross the
river at Clifton in the middle of the day
without seeing n half do/en snakes skim
ming toward the Illinois bluffs , nnd that
ho has often killed a * many as four or
live rattlesnakes with an oar while
rowing-front his place to Alton. These
snakes Ho in a comatose condition in
winter , nnd just as soon as the warm
rays of a spring sun creep into the rocks
they oravvl out , bask in the sun for a
few davs , and then slide down the shales
and oft to the lowlands.
Last fall the writer was hunting along
the bluffo above Elsah , when ho had an
experience that convinced him that
snakes reallydo migrate. IIo noticed
an old man walking along the river's
cdg , who seamed to bo intently watch
ing Romotbi < on the water with a pair
of Hold glasses. His actions excited
curiosity , and the hunter climbed down
the blulf and joined the stranger at the
edge of the water. The man
carried a heavy sack , a pair of
field glasses and a queer pair of long
wooden tongs , and when questioned re
plied that lie was a biinko catcher , all
the while scanning the surface of the
water with his glass. In the course of
ten minutes ho sighted game , which
proved to bo a snake swimming for shore
some 200 yards above. The old man im
mediately picked up his tongs and just
as soon as thu simko had landed ho
grabbed him with the wooden claws.
The catch proved to bo a black oiuiko
and ho was stowed away in the sack.
For another hour he plied his trade ,
during which time ho caught four
snakes two water snakes , ono garter
snulco and a spreading adder. The
latter ho put in the sack , liberating the
others with the remark that they were
"no good.1 Those other snakes are
'good" snakes now , however , for the
writer appointed himself a committee to
swat every ono of them on the soft side
of the head with the hard end of an over
grown pebble.
The old man had waxed very eenial
by this ' time , and together with my com
rade'who , had just come up , wo went up
to the hou&o to see his collection. Ho
lived in a little cabin boat , in a back
room of which he had over fifty live and
hissing snakes , which ho said ho sold tea
a man in St. Louis , who sold thorn to
different parties for different uses.
"How did I learn the trick ? " said the
snake-hunter. "Well , sir , I learned it
when a boy. Wo used to live on the
bluffs above and near the Wisconsin
line , and every fall the Indians would
como down from the reservation and
catch rattlesnakes as they crossed the
river. They sold the dead snakes to a
man at the fort , and [ learned the trick
from the Indians. Every fall the snakes
take to the bluffs , and they only swim
the river when the sun is warmest in
the middle of the day. I used to catch
them with a boat like the Indians , but
I've learned a trick that the reds didn't '
know , and that is that vou can catch
moro snakes along the shore with one-
half the work. "
I'rotfslcil AgaliiHt Viiillunt'H Execution.
LONDON , Feb. 1. A number of French ,
Spanish , Italian and Geiman anarchists mot
yesterday to protest against the execution of
Valllant In Paris. An Italian , who Is ro-
putcd In comfortable circumstances , presided.
A number of vehement speeches were made.
A Frenchman proposed that It Vaillant was
executed an attack bo made upon the French
embassy In London. Thin found favor and
was received with cheers and cries of "Blow
It up , " and lesponslvo cries of "Wo will. "
The meeting v\aH attended by the most
dangerous portion of the anarchist party.
KIio Curried n Valimlilo Cargo.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. The steamship
Taurlc , which arrived hero today , had on
board the most valuable collection of Span
ish Jacks over brought to this port. The
collection Is owned by Colonel Luke Em
erson , who Is proprietor of the Lake County
Jack farm In Dow ling Green , Mo. , and Is
valued at $150,000. The animals have all
remarkably long ears -and are said to have
n pedigree much longer. They were
reared In the wilds of the Pyrcnnes and will
go west tomorrow.
mid China Agree.
LONDON , Fob. 1. A dispatch to the
Standard fiom Shanghai says : There. Is
reason to bellcvo that a sociot agreement
between the Russian mul Chinese govern
ments In regn'rd to the Pamirs exists. Ac-
rordlm ; to this , arrangement , Russia assumes
H moro complacent uttltiulo toward Coreun
nfinlis , ami China promises to observe com-
pluto neutrality In the future towards the
Pamirs. Russia Is thus frco to negotiate
with CnglunU direct.
Vronpi'ct , < ) . , Humlng.
CINCINNATI , Jan. ai. A Commercial Gazette -
zotto special from Marlon , O. , says : Fire
bioko out in Prospect , this county , tonight
nml tliroatrns to destroy the town. Two
blocks have already been swept uway , the
opera house nnd skating rlulc are In nilns
ami unlobs help soon iirrlves the town will
bo cnthely consumed. Fire engines nnd a
Inigo lot co of citizens wore sent from this
plaoj by Rpeclnl train. 'Dialogs thus far Is
$100,000. No cause for the flro Is known.
llimltln to Itciuovo tint Ileittrlctloii ,
LONHON , Jan. ill. Uoplylns to a deputa
tion from Scotch ports , the secretary of the
agricultural board said today that the gov
ernment was unable to remove the icatnc-
tion upon the Importation of Canadian rut-
tlo until a salifactory reply hits been re
ceived from Canada as to the measures
taken against the action.
Hllli-il In it yimrri'l.
BROOKVILLR , Ind. , Jan. 31. Yesterday
afternoon at Iluena Vista , a rural village In
the back part of the county , Stephen Dlltz
and Marlon George bccamo Involved In a
quarrel over a email cum of money , niltz
plunged a largo Knife clear to the handle
Into Georao'a breast , producing Instant
death. .
HIS METHOD , IRREGULAR
Iowa Legislative Oojnmfjteo Reports on the
Suspended Penitentiary Warden !
IK < 1-
DIVERTED FUNDS lS T'llE USUAL MANNER
If" .1
Judgment iif the Olllr/jil / Questioned , lint
Not Mix llnnoMjj-llow He Nccurrd
'I'ln Monrjf1 iititho .Stntc'it t
I \
DCS MOINES , Jnn. 3 } . ( Speclnl to Tlio
Dec. ) Some time ago U'nrdcn McMtllcn of
tlio Fort Madison penitentiary wna sus
pended from offlco by Governor Holes on
tlio clmrgo of "misappropriating the cumd
fund. " The whole innltcr was subsequently
referred to the legislature for Invostlfiitlon ,
and a special committee hns just concluded
Its uorlc. Tills committee II ml a the clmrgo
to bo true In fnct It vvna never denied but
claim It has been the custom with the war
dens to do this from time Immemorial.
The specific offense consists In compelling
the guards to sign vouchers for the highest
possible amount allowed by law , mid for
full time , when In many cases , they have
only worked from one-half to one-fourth the
tlmo Indicated by the pay roll and iccclved
pay for the time actually put In. The
balance hns been used by the warden ns
n sort of "pin money" to cover miscel
laneous expenses.
LET THE OKriCnil DOWN BASY.
The committee does not find that the
warden has converted any of this fund to Ills
personal use , but Is convinced that the mini
and substance of his offending hns been the
following of a bad practlco sot by his prede
cessors.
The visiting committee , consisting of
Senator Waterman and Representatives St.
John and Snberson , however , find other evi
dences of a disposition on the part of the
warden hardly consistent with an economical
administration of affairs. For Instance , ho
asked and received nn npproprlntlon from the
Inst legislature of $250 to purchase a btrlp of
land already under his tontiol with the title
vested In the state ; also $2,700 for a "stonu
barn" for six head of horses , when ho al
ready had n good , substantial frame build
ing supplied with every convenience.
No recommendtlon has been made by the
Joint committee , the fncts being blmply
stated In the report , but a resolution advis
ing the governor to reinstate the warden
Introduced by Senator Finn Is pending In
the senate. The warden's term will expire
Juno 30.
TOO FREE WITH STATE FUNDS.
It Is the prevailing opinion of the law
makers that there Is too much money ex
pended In the salaries of the olllccrs and em
ployes of the various charitable , educational
and penal Institutions of the slate.
The president of the State university at
Iowa City gets $5,000 a- } ear , $2,000 moro than
the governor and moro than twlco us much
as the president of any denominational col
lege , and the salaries of all the other pro
fessors are IKed on the banlo liberal scale.
The president of the Iowa Agricultural col
lege has a fixed salaiy of $3,850 per year
and eight other professors got from $1,600
to $2,300 In cash besides the privilege of
occupying elegant homes built at the expense
of the state. The dnttrp faculty of this In-
stltutlon numbers fbrty-flvo , ami the annual
salaries they receive , amount to moro than
$55,000. i
There are nearly I twenty boards of trust
ees of from three to eleven persons who con
trol these Institutions , and personally In
terest thdmselves fn procuring liberal ap
propriations from the state legislature.
INFLUENCE OP TUG LOBBY.
To simplify matters Tind redueo the ex
penses of the state Institutions , Senator
Oatch Introduced a bill two years \igo
abolishing these boards.jjind providing for a
board of control , but tW lobby succeeded In
sidetracking the irleasure. Governor Boies
In his annual message strongly recommended
this reform , and suggested that a board of
control consisting /our.persons , with the
governor a njemlisr'jjc.x-ofncio , should bo
elected , in whom tlio .full and absolute su
pervision and control of all the state Institu
tions should be vested.
This recommendation has been taken under
advisement by both houses , and a bill em
bodying the governor's views will bo Intro
duced at no distant day.
The bill Introduced by Senator Lewis to
rcgulato express charges Is still In the hands
of the committee on corporations , which Is
pretty closely divided ns to its merits.
Section 3 , which contains its most salient
features , reads as follows :
SUBSTANCE OF THD MEASURE.
"The board of railroad commissioners ,
when said schedule of classifications and
charges shall have been filed as above re
quired , shall , If bald classifications and
charges be deemed unjust and unreasona
ble , have full power and authority to alter
and amend the clabsificatlons and to fix
maximum rates of charges , and such rates
established by the said railroad commis
sioners shall be prlma facie evidence that
such rates are reasonable for all kinds and
classes of such articles as may be received
for carriage and transportation by any express -
press company or corporation doing business
In this state , having regard to distance or
distances ajjy such articles may ha\o to bo
so carried or transported , and to compel the
said companies or corpoiatlons to exchange
business at all railroad crossings or junc
tions , where freight or passenger depots aio
or may bo established , and to establish
equitable rates between such companies or
corporations so exchanging articles In tran
sit ; and no company or corporation doing
an expiess business In this state as afore
said , shall have power to alter or amend the
schedule of classification or rates of charges ,
when so fixed or approved by said board of
railroad commissioners , without the consent
and approval of said board. "
The settlement of the contest case from
Jackson county In the lower house between
W. M. Stephens ( rep. ) and A. W. Richard
son ( dem. ) resulted In favor of the former ,
who was declared elected by twonly-six
votes. The ballot boxes from that county
wore sent for and the votes carefully
counted In the presence of both parties ,
and the scat was awarded to Mr. Stephens
by a unanimous vote , the democratic claim
ant magnanimously conceding his defeat.
BILLS INTRODUCED TODAY.
In the senate these bills were Introduced :
By Gorrcll , to cquallzo the assessment laws
and provide for the taxation of mortgages
and notes owned by nonresidents ; by Jewett ,
repealing the tax exemptions for planting
and cultivating fruit and forest trees ; by
Rowon , fixing the state fees for corporations
at 10 per cent of the capital stock and mak
ing $100 tlio mlnlnulin , also to protect bottling
tling works In the use qf trade niarks.
The house bill oxemmlng leglstered phnr-
maclsts from Jury' duty was lost on final
reading , but a motion ( q .reconsider was tiled ,
These bills were Introduced In the house :
By Allen , prohlblttng"nny person vnder 21
from practicing motllclno ; by Boll , piofccrlb-
Ing penalties for soiling and delivering In
toxicating llqoursi 'oil" "mall orders ; " by
Bycrs , requiring gardes beginning suits
against dealers l f Intoxicating liquors to
Clvo bonds and pay coijtB when the prosecu
tion falls ; by Brlntpn , , .reducing number of
justices of the police to one for each
county ; by Ranck , 'providing for a board of
control for all charitable Institutions.
The house paeseil.Watklns' bill to prohibit
prize fighting , which j ovhlcs a line of from
$100 to $1,000 and JniprjEonmont not to ex
ceed ono year for principals , and not to exceed -
coed $500 flno or ICO diws In jail for whoever
aids or assists. r , * ,
The house committee/ / recommended sub
mission of woman buffruge to a vote of the
people.
KII promo Court De-Union * .
PCS MOINES , Jan. 31. ( Speclal Telegram
to The Bee. ) In the supreme court today the
following decisions were filed : Christina
Uurga , administratrix , appellant , against Chicago
cage , Rock Island & Pacific inllway , 1'olk dis
trict , affirmed. C. 0. Heron against Western
Union Telegraph company , appellant , Lea dis
trict , affirmed , Marthn J. Ilunyon against
Martin Loftus ct ul , appellants , Leo district ,
alUrmcd. J. 1) . and D , II. Porter , appellants ,
against C , B , Young ot al , Madison district ,
revL'ised. R. II. Falrburn against F. M ,
Halslct , appellant , Chlckusaw district , af
firmed. Perot to & French against J. J. Tal-
burt , appellant , Dallas district , reversed. C ,
11 Furley and S. A Stcln ngnlnst
Milwaukee & HI Paul railway appellant ,
Tnmn district , affirmed Charles Cahoon
ngnlnst Chicago , Burlington & Qnlncy rail
way , Adams district , affirmed ,
International Investment , rompnnv. pl' f (
ngnlnst Kcokulc Uloetrlo Street Itnlhrny
company , defendant , ot til. , Intcrvonors. IIP-
polliiiiis , supeilor court of city of Kcolnilt ,
nfllrmcd. City of Keokuk npMnst Ft ,
Way no Clcctriii company , appellant , I-co
district , rovtusod , Kinni'y dissenting. Sunih
10. Strong , nppollnnt , iipnlnst Onnct ot nl. ,
Louisa district , nftlrmcil , IM R Nicholas
ngnlnat Chicago , Hock Inland & Puuillc mil-
> vav , appellant , MiiseUinodistrictiflrmcd. ; : |
I'Y.ink 1' . Bo.vcr. appellant , against E. B.
Kltinlck , Davis district , unit-met ) . Commer
cial Bank of Essex , nppollnut , nunlnst
William Paddock mul R A. Pmlrtoek , Dallas
district , nnirmcd. John ( ! . Koroback , tip-
police , Fremont district , nnirmcd , U'llllnm
heland against James Uunnel , nppullnnt ,
Wupello district , unit-mini. Clmrlcs Holf-
sn.vdcr , appellee , ag.ilusl Ulile.ipo , Milwau
kee &St. Paul Hallway company , appellant ,
Wiincllo district , nfllrmca.
.IACKSO.VH MIUTAltY STAIT.
1.1st of Appointments Miidc by tlio liuiii
( invrrmirVHtirdiij - .
Dm MOI.VES. .tun. ill. ( Special Telegram to
THE Dun. ] Governor Jackson has mmlo tlio
follow Ing appointments on his staff : Major
General John H. Prune , DesMolnes , ndlntnnt
gcnctnlnnd nctiiiz ( iiUirtcnmistcr general ;
Brigadier General James Hush Lincoln ,
Ames , Inspector general ; Brigadier Gen
eral Harvey S. Shlldon , VVost Union ,
commissary general ; Brigadier General
James Tuggart Pilcstl.v , Dos Molnos , sur
geon general ; Brigadier General A. I ) . Col-
Ivor , Sioux City , Judge udvocato general ;
Colonel Thomas l < \ Cooko. Alqonn. general
Inspector of sm.tll arms pr.ictlco ; Colonel II.
H. Canllelil , Benne , chief of engineers and
chief signal officer ; Major William C. Wv-
man , Ottumw.i , mllltar.v secretary.
Also the following uldcs-dc-catnp with
rank of lieutenant colonel- B. Dougherty ,
MusiMtmo ; T. S. Wund , KadclllTo ; B. H.
O'Mcara , Crdaf Hiplds ; Frank Letts. Mar-
sh.illtown ; D C. Cluster. Uubmiuo ; 10. G.
Pratt , DCS Monies ; H.V. . Iluttiir , Mnsca-
tlno ; n. I. Cameron , Davenporl ; J. H. At
kinson. Mason Citv ; W. H. Norrls , Man
chester ; .lames A. Holibicli , Town CityV. ; .
H. Tiblull , Clarinda ; .1. B. Kent , Kolfu ; W.
A. Hunter , Belle Plalno ; II. ( J. Burr. Cedar
Hapids ; J. S. Alexander , Marion ; Charles
J. Phillips , Ccntervlllo ; . C. Ho\\all. Keo-
Iculc ; J. K P. Thompson , Houk Haplds ; A.
C. Stanton , Ccntervlllo ; Oscar Jackman ,
Boone ; W. C. MoArllnir , Bmlltigton.
M'/.IKNU : itoiiniis : , JAIIID. :
Iesu | < riito Ciiii ; ; of ToiiRlis Landeil In the
Jon 11 IVnlli'iitliity.
ANAMOSA , la. , Jan. 31. Shcilff J. N.
Tlllson of Vlnton arrived at the penitentiary
hero yesterday with the gang of robbers
who held up a Northwestern depot agent
about three months ago at Lucerne. The
names and sentences are : James E. Conway -
way , fifteen > ears ; John H.McKlnney , ten
years , and James Martin , fifteen years.
They are the toughest and most noted
gang of robbers ever received at the prison ,
bavin ? been In nearly all the prisons of the
east under different aliases. J. Munn , J. M.
Casey , J. G. Plnercano and F. Dealy , four
Chicago detectives , accompanied tlio bherllT ,
being sent by the railroad company to make
sure that the robbers were bafely landed.
UKATII 01' AX JCMVA I'lOMHMt ,
E. O. II. Clmtlwlclt , a Prominent Itiisne ) s
Ainu nl Mtlix.
SIOAX. la. , Jan. 31. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEC.I E. O. B. Chadvvick , a prominent
business man of Salix , died Monday morning -
ing and was bulled yesterday in Salix ceme
tery. Mr. Chadvviuk was an old soldier and
a prominent Mason , bolonKing to Attica Indpo
No. DO'J.Anclcnt Frco ana Accepted Masons ,
Sloan , the loclgo had cntiro contiol of thu
funeral which was the largest ever seen on
this valley , the little Methodist spiscopal
church not being largo enough to hold half
the people. The sermon was pFeachod by
the Methodist Episcopal minister of Salix.
Horrible Dentil of n Chllil.
MARATHON , la. , Jan. 31. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Mrs. James Blair left
her house on Monday to call on a neighbor ,
leaving her two small children , aged 1 and
3 years , at home. In her absence her 3-
ycar-old son Carey secured a can of gasoline
and In some manner poured It over his
clothes. Upon going near the stove Ills
clothes Ignited and in an Instant the little
ono was burnt almost to a crisp , dying In
terrible agony thieo hours later.
Iii m ( < ' < ! Coupln I
DES MOINES , Jan. 31. ( Special Telegram
to The Boo. ) A very romantic marriage
took place hero yesteiday , the contracting
parties being Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Durstlne ,
who , on account of family differences , were
legally separated about a year ago , Durs-
tlno was long the Iowa representative of
the Equitable Life Insurance company of
Now York.
The social event of the scabou was tljo
charity ball here last evening.
1'ntul right of Iltothrrs.
KEOKUK , la. , Jan. 31. Two brothers ,
Frank and Henry Phillips , farmers , quar
reled today over a load of hay. Frank shot
his brother , the clmrgo taking effect In the
hip , and may prove fatal. The assailant
then came to Keokuk and suncndercd him
self to the authorities.
l Itri-akliig Up.
BURLINGTON , la. , Jan. 31. The weather
has turned warm , molting the snow and
ice. The liver Is rising rapidly and may take
out the Ice. The Ice merchants have
scarcely begun to harvest the crop , and they
fear the supply will bo very short.
Iniui I'Mnr.oilH In St-sslnn.
LYONS , la. , Jan. 31 , The Scottish Rite
bodies of Iowa are In session at the Masonic
temple. About 100 were present , The ses
sion will conclude with a banquet ,
FOJC 1HEI.AXI > 'N t'.ll/AK.
lion. i : < l\vnril Jllulto , M. 1 * . , AddrrssoHii llos-
ton Auclli'iuo mi dm Subject.
BOSTON , Jan. 31. Hon. Edward Blake , M.
P. , the prominent Irish nationalist of Canada ,
and the leader of the homo rule cause In the
British Parliament , spoke on homo rule In
Ireland In Music Hall tonight under the aus
pices of the Boston municipal council ot the
National Irish association. Ho v\as greeted
by an audtenco of about 3,000 , and his ap
peal for funds to aid In currying on the work
of his party resulted In the raising of a. little
over $ C,000. Mayor Matthews piesldcd , and
upon the stage weio many distinguished cit
izen' ] of Boston and vicinity , The meeting
adopted resolutions to the effect that the
cltl..ens of Boston encouraged Gladstone In
his efforts to free the Emerald Isle , pledging
him tholr support.
Mr. Blake rovlowed at length the struggle
of the homo rule party In the past and pre
dicted Its success In the near future. Ho
said that the recent defeat of homo rule In
the Hoiibo of Lords was expected and the
party which had supported the measure
was not at all dismayed.
Continuing , Mr , Blake explained the po
sition of the homo lulo allies and out
lined their course for the future. In
speaking of the piesont conditions In Ire
land , Mr. Blake denounced the o\istlng
system of county government there , anil
showed that In counties having a popula
tion of CCO.OOO CathollcH and 73,000 Pro
testants , ofllcea weio filled by 111 Protestant *
unionists and two Catholic-nationalists ,
KIlliHl In ii IMui.
MADISON , Ind. , Jan. 31. Frank Stevens
and Samuel Mcdltcott became Involved In
an altercation last night In ono of the
rooms ot a questionable resort hero , when
a shot wus heard and shortly afterwards
Stevens was found dead , Several city of
ficials were In the house. The Inmates of
the house nro endeavoring to explain the
affair ns a tmlcldo , but the Indication ! are
that u murder watt committed.
Yulu'H < lmitont Soflnlivrnt. :
NEW HAVEN , Coni ) , , Jan. 31. Junior
promenade , Yulo'u greatest social event ,
was held tonight In the Second Regiment ar
mory , and was thu most brilliant ever held
by Yale.
WILL INTEREST OPERATORS
Approaching Trial of Oliiof Eflinsay of the
Kailway Telegraphers Order ,
INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE RECALLED
Struggle of the Orgiiiiltiitlini to llrtp HH
In tin- right ultli the
llurllngton , Oilur IliipliU
& Northern.
CRDAtl RAPIDS , la. , Jan. 31. ( Special
Telegram to The Ilee. ) A case of more than
ordinary Interest will como up for trial nt
the present term of the Linn county district
court , now In session at Marlon. It IB that
of D. G. Ramsay , grand chief of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers , on the charge of
countenancing nnd lending aid In the wire
cutting on the llurlfngton , Cedar Rapids &
Northern during the strlko ot the dis
patchers and operators on that road over a
year ago. The case will probably bo culled
In a very few days , and promises to bo ono
of the most hotly contested In the history
of the court. Mr. Ramsay has emplovcd
eminent counsel , nnd the Uurltngton , Cedar
Rapids & Northern and Chicago , Rock Island
& Pacific Railway companies have employed
several prominent attorneys to assist In the
prosecution.
In order to get a thorough understanding
of the caeo It is necessary to go back to the
organl/atlon of the Order of Railway Telcg-
raphers. It was organized In this city
Juno 0 , 1SSG , nnd n majority of those partici
pating In the organliatlon were employes ot
the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern
road. In the earlier days of the order the
Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern was
thoroughly organized , owing to the fact that
thd management of the road did not make
determined opposition to the employe ! )
belonging to It.
LOST LN'THIinST IN THU ORDHR.
Valley City division No. 1 , of this city ,
bccamo ono ot the leading divisions of the
organl/atlon , but In the course of tlmo many
changes occurred , the membcru of the older
dilfted out to other lines of lallway.thc em
ployes of the Uurllngton , Cedar Rapids &
Northern seemed to lose Interest In the order
nnd Valley City division No. 1 was removed
to Vlnton , the headquarters of the order.
The principal reason for this was perhaps
because the policy of the order had changed
from a nonstrlklng ono to a protective order.
Dining the jears 1891 nnd 1892 , however ,
there was n general reawakening among
the employes of the Burlington , Cedar Rap
ids & Northern , and n deslro to bo icoigan-
l7cd was expressed by the cmplo > os In the
telegraphic department and especially by
the train dispatchers. A delegation of train
dispatchers waited upon the gland olllcers ot
the order and stated that they were willing
to take hold of the matter and endeavor to
thoroughly icorganlzo the load with a view
of making It a scheduled ono. The gland
olllccrs consented to lend their aid to tlio
movement , and It was decided that Valley
City division should again bo removed to
this city and lelnstltuted , hoping In this way
to glvo the movement more stability. This
program was can led out , the division was
re-cstubllshed hero , the grand onicers of
the order and nearly all the train dispatch
ers of the road being present at the open
ing meeting.
UnCAMC VI3RV AGGRHSSIVi : .
This accomplished , the train dispatchers at
once went to work with great zeal and soon
had the entire BmlliiRton , Cedar Rapids &
Northern system thoroughly organised. This
done , they began to demand that a schedule
should bo prepared , and in accordance there
with the giievance committee assembled , a
schedule was formulated and the committee
met In this city to present It. When this
committee waited upon Supoiintendcut Wil
liams he Infoimed the members that the
schedule was not In proper shape for him to
entertain , and requested that It bo revised.
Following this the train dispatchers In the
ofllce hero were waited upon by W.P. Ward ,
superintendent of telegraph of the road , and
through his efforts they withdiew tholr de
mand for a schedule , swore allegiance to the
road and accepted a raise of $5 a month.
Before this , however , W. F. Doran , chief
train dispatcher , had Ufeen dismissed for n
trivial offense.
After the sollont of the dispatchers , Giand
Chief Ramsay took matters In his own hands ,
called together a committee of thoho who
had been betrayed and again presented a
schedule for the consideration of the rail
road company. No agreement could bo
reached , and on September 21 , 1892 , the 200
dispatchers and operators of the load left
tholr keys and went on a strike. The tie-
up was ono of the most complete In the his
tory of the west. Trains were run on
schedule time , but seveial wiecks were nar
rowly averted , travel was almost discon
tinued on the entire system , tiulnmcn
threatened to quit unless competent opera
tors were placed at all the btatlons , and
the road was losing money.
NEITHER SIDR GAINED A VICTORY.
Finally on October 1 Grand Chief n. E.
Clark and Grand Secretary W. P. Daniels of
the Order of Railway Conductors held a con
ference with Superintendent Williams , which
resulted in an amicable adjustment of the
pending dlmcultles. Neither side gained a
signal victory. The management of the road
agreed to recognlzo the order , the vital point
of the strike , to fill all vacancies fiom the
ranks of tlio men who had struck , and fur
ther agreed to receive a delegation of op
erators at any tlmo to consider the question
of wages. Mr. Ramsay at once declared the
strlko off , and as but few of the places had
been filled nearly all the men were taken
back. Thus ended the gtrlko.
But the trouble was not at an end by any
means. The management of the road , It
seems , nt once began to work with the view
ot ultimately disrupting the order. During
the strlKo wires were cut n number of
times. It was charged that It was the work
ot the btrllters , but no proof could bo
brought forward to substantiate these
charges. About a year after the close of
the strlko Mr. Ranib.iy was , upon the evi
dence of two men who claimed to have been
In the employ of the order who had the
Btrlko In charge , Indicted by the Linn
county grand Jury on the ground of coun
tenancing and lending aid in the wire cut
ting on the Burlington , Cedar Rapids &
Northern road during the strlko of a year
before. The Indictment caused a big bcn-
satlon , as no ono had over for oven u mo
ment connected Mr , Hanisay , or any of tha
other oltlccrs of the older , with having had
anything to do with the wlic cutting , the
known policy of the olllcera being against
any violence whatever. The outcome of
the trial will therefore ho awaited wltb
much Interest.
ratal Wrt'iU lit Kink Valley ,
ROCK VALLHY , la. , Jan. 31. ( Special
Telepram to The Bee , ) As the regular freight
was pulling out of the yaids yesterday the
nvvltch rod broke , throwing tlirro cars Into
the ditch , smashing tlio tool house nnd kill
ing Fokeko Vanderlaan , n section hand , in
stantly. Ho leaves u wlfo and four child
ren.
THE NEXT MORNING I FCCL DRIOHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mr doctor iar U nets penlly nil th stomach ,
llrer and klJncriami 1 n plefitanl laialh v ThU
drink U mule from herb * , and In prepared for uio
us cully M ten. JtUculleil
Allrtru4islBUitlH-.ntSOc.andII pack.e. Uyuu
tin : ol get luionil yournddrtu for * free tam | > l .
I.nne'iPnrplly Modlrliio muTrii I ho liotrrlt
* a hilur -
KNOWLEDGE
UHiigs comfort nnd improvement nn < J
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many.vho Hvo bet
ter than ollicra and enjoy life moro , with
less expenditure , by moro promptly
( ulAliti'ig iho world's best products to
tlio needs of physical being , will attest
thu value to health of the pure liquid
Inxntivo principles cmbiaccd in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Ita excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste , tlio refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ntivc ; effectually ciunnging the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches Mid fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , bccnuso it acts on tlio Kid
neys , Liver and Uowcls without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fics is for sale by all drug
gist's in OOc and SI bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
, Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well jnfoniu-d , you will not
accept nny substitute if oilered.
1 Agony is annoyance
'concentrated. '
Beecham's
PUSs
( Tasteless )
'are ' concentrated
remedies for the
'annoyance ' of
Indigestion or the
Agony of Dyspepsia.
35 cents a box.
I'rralilcnt ( if
HEW ERA
CAI , DtSIMSNSAKV
UiHifttUtittlnii [ 'ran ,
IH utismptHsoct hi the treat
ment of all
Ohroiiio , Private
Norvi UM iaonHOH. Writa
to 01 consult pniAofially
TltKATMUNT 1J V MAIL.
. _ Atlilru'js vvltti Btunp , for par-
tlculain wliloh will i > 3 nant In plilu I'tivolopa/ *
O. IloxOltt. oniua 118 3. 13tli Bt.-aat , Omaha. NJ\ \ >
Mau Dovolopol
RENEWED
'PHK OHIIAT LlPa
Lglvi-r. ( JUl'IUIHH , will
i-OHloro nil the irunai-atlvo
organs. Imiioteiicv 1m-
poHHllilnlf CUP1DINKU
lined. Semi for fwo cli-
I'ul ira anil tMstluiomtiU.
UAVOL MKDICINB CO. '
1' . o. liox ' . ' 07U , Sun Fnw
Cisco. Cat.
W Buy riej-e Do you MEATS
If yon want first-class moats , fresh ovoiy
dny , nnd If you nant to buy thorn ut the vury
lowest pi Icon , try I'oUoruy's > ew Mont Mm-
Kst , 33' ) Ilio.iduy. Uomparo thpso prices wltli
the prices you huvo boon paying ;
Roast Ucof , from OQ to Oo
SiiloluSti a'c , fiom lOo to lii ! )
Porterhouse , Stoulc , from lOo to ISO
Hound Stoulc , from. , 80 to lOo
Klb and Chuulc Steak , from Co to
Bolliiit , ' Hoof , fiom Ho to
Corned Ucuf. from 4o to Co
Clods ( bonrless ) Oa
Pork Chops lla
Pork Butts
Salt 1'oik 10n
All kinds Mutton , from no to lUa
All kinds Vc.il , from 7c to Utt
Pork Sausage , from 8c to IDu
California Hams 7o
Bacon
l ard , from 8 < J to l-'o
Poultry , Ciiimo nnd I'lsli nlwiiya on luind.
( iouds ut low prices.
A F. POKORNY ,
333 BROADWAY.
Sims &
BihMdjr SUM ail
fodeiul coaiti Uoiiit JJi-7-J-J , dujii
blouU Council Illuiri la
Special
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
For rent , to a
n iioiitillo | ! ii.irty having about iH.oimou mill
fiipltiil to tin i'tu In milk ami Imtlnnl ilry In con
junction wltli iionllry , ho/ Hint triMioral pantum
iiiiHluc'Hrt. Atjonl li.'iUO acres , inonlly tipluiiU PHB-
Uiro , abiint S ! nillcH fro n Uoimcll lllalfx and 5
inlli'H fro u Onmlm cllv limitV 1I ( oncinl unj
wilier pi'ulj ami convimtont til each ut II nnelos-
ure > u ( fool , i1 > : nort.ibtij ( il-rooin homo anil ( rood
I ) mi , hv anil uhlijUi'i IIOIIDOH Iniiilr | > ) of It , I' .
JuilHiin , U''U Hth au'iinu , or U ti Ilroa hvay , Council
ItllllTH.
YOU xrnnv tli.it Iay k Htm M ivo HO ID
DO
cliolco bur/.ilim In rull an 1 K.irJjn Un4 ncuc
IhlHclty )
. . vaults , olil ntuyi
cluaued. KU tlur u , ul Taylor'u frocury , Jl )
A im'UAOTS nml JoatiH. Kami uml city property
honght uuU eoliL I'uxcy It Tho'iWH , Oouncil
IlUiirH.
Klt.KVIK\V Vrint ranii T'for Halo , 3 > nillus'
aoiithuast ntulty. Will sell 30 , 40 , BO. 00 or 89
acre B 1'rlco for HID whola , 14,60i ) . For partluu *
lura aildroib II , C , JUymonu , Council UluHu , 1 * .