THE OMAHA DAITAr BEE : , OCTOBER 5 , 180-1 ,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE . - NO. 12 PEAHL BTnEET
Delivered br carrier to anr part of the cltr.
1 K. W. TILTON , LCMW.
TELEPHONES Duslntu office , No. U ; nlcht
editor. No. n.
XIEXTWH.
Mayr * Real Estnto Agency , 539
Uev. T. P. Tlilckstun will preach nt the
Dcrcnn Baptist chapel next Sunday.
A dozen energetic glrla wanted to string
"scrccchcrs" nt 101 Fourth street.
Lewis Duck and Miss Chrlstcna Heck were
mnrrled Wednesday evening at St. Paul's
church , Itcr. E. J. Babcock officiating. They
trill reside on Avenue Q.
President Joseph Smith of the Reorganized
Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
will preach at 7:30 : this evening In their
church on Pierce street west of Glen nvenuo.
Handbills nro out announclnR the Dryan
meeting for Saturday evening at the Bcsbeo
building on Hroadway , near Park avenue ,
under the auspices of tlio local democrats
and populists. Dalbey's band will play ,
A reception will bo tendered to Commander
Lawlcr of the National Grand Army ol the
Hcpubllo by Abe Lincoln post this evening
at 7:50 : o'clock at Grand Army hall. Light re
freshments will bo served and all comrades
hro cordially Invited to bo present on this
occasion.
Tlio committee of the Union Veteran Legion
toarrange for the speakers for Friday even
ing's camp flro have- not been able to retain
the prominent officers of the Army of the
Tennessee , aa was expected , and have con-
cludtd to recall the announcement and have
no meeting.
Mary Collins was fined $1 nnd costs by
Justice Vlen yesterday for obstreperously
rpanklng her neighbor , Mra. Miller , with a
dlsplian. She then filed an Information
charging Mra. Miller -with assault and bat
tery , but Mrs. Milter was fllscharsed. The
coits In the Collins case footed up over $10.
An alarm of flro was turned In yesterday
morning from 2308 South Sixth street. Oti
account of the lack ot water two houses
were burned to the ground , one of them be
longing to n. G. McOeo and the other tea
a aian named Buck. The latter owned an
other liouse- adjacent which thfl flro depart
ment had all It could do to save.
The republican and populist candidates for
congressman have appeared to bo so reluctant
to get together for a chinning match that the
" 'united. Labor Protective association at Its
ylast meeting decided to co If something
could not bo done to Induce them to show a
little more oratorical ambition. A resolution
was accordingly passed and copies were- or
dered sent to Hagcr and Weaver , stating It
oa the solemn conviction of tlio association
that there should be some talking.
Wo bavo on hand a largo sum ot money
for Investment In Iowa farm mortgages , and
will make- desirable farm loans at a tower
& _ . _ rate than wo have ever done before. Longco
" < . & Towlo , 236 Pearl street.
Grand Opening' .
Grand mllllnory opening at Vavra'a Thurs
day , Friday and Saturday , October 4 , 5 andC.
Ladles , call and examine our Immense line
ol novelties In fine millinery , Wo will sat
isfy you and save you a great deal of money.
Our prices are always the lowest. 142 Broad
way.
way.Women's
Women's Christian association hospital
benefit tonight at Uohany's ' opera house.
Jalir Mnrkt , whore you can see beautiful
dances by the children , and partake of good
refreshments. Admission 50 cents. Reserved
scats 76 cents.
r Instruction on the piano will bo given to a
- Hutted number ol pupils by Mrs. J. A. Uoff.
1022 Fifth avenue.
Selected hard wood for heating stoves ,
II. A. COX. 37 Main street. Tel. 48.
Furnished rooms to rent , with good board ,
at (4 per week , 620 First avenue.
, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
1'ERSOXAI
Rev , T. McK. Stuart of Shonandcah Is In
the city.
Senator W. B. Allison of Iowa Is In the city
Attending the reunion.
Lew Hammer 1s on a hunting expedition
In the Wood river country.
M. Barrett and his son-in-law. Dr. Boatty ,
of Dunlap are guests ot J. H , Purcell ,
Congressman D. B. Henderson arrived In
the city yesterday and Is stopping at the
Grand.
John Herrlott , candidate for treasurer on
the republican state ticket , was in the city
yesterday.
Sheriff Haren went to Avoca , yesterday to
lake part In the dedicatory exercises ot the
new firemen's hall.
Dr. George A. Newman , commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic of Iowa , Is
In the city , stopping at the Grand.
Dr. William Pcnn Nixon of the Chicago
Inter Ocean was In the city for several days
this week , attending the reunion. He left
tor hdme last evening.
Hugh R. Belknap of Chicago , a son of
General AV. W. Bolknap , secretary of the
treasury under President Grant , la In the
city attending the reunion.
Miss Helens Loudon , private secretary
for District Attorney Charles F. Fullen , ar
rived from her homo In Fair Held yester
day , and she will remain until the close ot
the United States court.
Captain Milton T. Russell , commander of
the Loyal Legion of the state of Iowa , Is
In attendance at the reunion of the Army
of the Tennessee , and Is the guest of his
comrade in arms , Prof. W. S. Marshall.
Hov. H. P. Dudley left last evening for
Charles City to see Dr. Kynott ot the
Church Extension society In tha Interest
.of the Broadway Methodist church. Ills
pulpit will bo supplied Sunday morning
from the conference which Is in session In
Omaha this week.
Adjutant S. H. M. Byera of Des Molnes
la among these who have been taking In
the Army of the Tennessee. Ho Is known
nil over the country as the author ol "Sher
man's March to the Sea , " which used to
rouse the enthusiasm of the union troops
thirty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller ot Peters-
'burg. III. , have Issued cards announcing
the marriage of tholr daughter. Miss Leyrla ,
to Mr. D. L. Ross ot this city. Mr. and
Mr J. Rosa will arrive hero tomorrow and
bo at home to their friends at 617 Willow
tvenuo alter October 16.
William 1.1 Gerblck of Chicago was yester
day taking In old sights and scenes under
the guidance of Captain D , B. Clark , In
vtlioso company Mr. Gerblck went to the war.
As early as 1SS2 Mr. Gerblck was a stage
driver on the lines running Into Council
muffs , and was well acquainted with many
of the old settlers. He says that be can
hardly believe his own eyes in noting the
wonderful changes wrought by thirty years ,
Wo have always sold Sc stovepipe and
cheap tinware. Wo also have cook stoves for
JK.OO , bait tlio Born steel ranges ore tlhe cheap
est just the same. Cola & Cole for values
and honest representation of goods. Sole
agenis for Round Oak stoves. 41 Main.
Bourlclus * music house has few expenses ;
Llgh grade pianos are sold reasonably , lie
Btutsman street.
Duncan's shoes are always the best and
cheapest.
Domestic io p breaks hard water.
Mnrrluce Llcrnic * .
The following marriage licenses were Is-
Bued yesterday by the county clerk :
Name and Address. Ago.
Jloyal Weed , Council muffs 44
Olive Anderson , Council Bluffs 44
J. A. Pratt. Council Bluff 45
Mary Twomey , Pottawattamto county , . . . 27
T . H. Branch , Lemars , la. , . . , . . , 30
- Olheltu M. Bchmldt , Lenurs , la 23
J. C , lIulTnmyr'i 1'nncr I'ntrnt ,
Hungarian Process Flour.
MaJo by the oldest milling firm In the west ,
makes lightest , whitest , sweetest bread. Ask
your grocer for It. Trade mark : "Blue
Rooster. "
Mr. J , Perry's old frtonds and customers
wilt now find him at Morris Ilroa. ' ghee store ,
600 Broadway. Boots and shoe * made to
order ; p rect fit guaranteed ; repair work >
ol ll kinds neatly uoo * .
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE
Concluding Eceius of It Twenty-Sixth
Annual Raunioa ,
BUSINESS OF THE SESSION COMPLETED
OmrcriJ Elected for tlio l'n ulng Yeur and
Cincinnati tllitucn { or Ilio > rxt Meet
llccc ] > llon In tlio Aftcrnoonnml
Kuiuiuct Lint Msht.
When General Dodge celled the Society
of the Army ot the Tennessee to order yea-
lerday morning he read the following tele-
grama !
"Denver Oct. 3. On behalf of the city
of Denver I moat cordially tnvlto your so
ciety to hold Its next meeting In the Queen
City of the Plains.
"MARION D. VANHORN , Mayor. "
"CHATTANOOGA- . , Oct. 3 , N. B.
Forest camp Contedcrato Veterans extend to
your organization a cordial Invitation to hold
your next meeting In Chattnnnogn.
"L , F. DICKINSON , Commander. "
The report from the special committee
appointed Avas received ,
Major Hoyt Sherman , from the committee
on orator , reported that his committee had
selected as the orator for the next annual
reunion ot the Army ot tha Tennessee Col
onel Fred D. Grant ; alternate , Major Wil
liam. Warner of Kansas City. The recom
mendation of the committee was greeted
with applause nnd was unanimously adopted.
OFFICBHS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
The committee on officers for the ensuing
year reported the following : President ,
General Grcnvlllo M. Dodge ot Iowa ; vlca
presidents , General James A. Williamson ol
Iowa , General Robert N. Pearson ot Illinois ,
General Charles C. Wolcott of Illinois , Major
K. C. Dawes of Ohio , Colonel J. U. McClura
of Illinois , Major Henry L. Morrell of Mis
souri , Major Joseph W. Paddock of Ne
braska , Major George F , French of Minnesota
seta , Major F. P , Muhlenbcrg nf Michigan ,
Captain George W. Richmond ot Wisconsin ,
Major Hoyt Sherman of Iowa ,
Corresponding secretary , General Andrew
Hickenlooper.
Recording secretary , Colonel Cornelius
Cadle.
Treasurer , General M. F. Force.
WILL MEET AT CINCINNATI.
Colonel J. T. Hull of the committee to se
lect the location for the next annual reunion
made his report. But two cities entered Into
competition , Cincinnati , 0. , and Ctmttanooga ,
Tenn. The committee recommended that the
annual meeting be held at Cincinnati. There
were ninny things to bo urged In favor of
Chattanooga , but Inasmuch as the dedication
of the national cemetery takes place there
next fall It was feared that the reunion , of
the Society of the Army of the Tennessee
would prove a sldo attraction. The commit
tee further recommended that the date for
the reunion bo ( Ixed by the executive commit
tee at a tlmo that will enable members of
the society to attend not only the reunion at
Cincinnati , but the dedication at Chattanooga.
The report was adopted.
SHERMAN MONUMENT FUND.
Colonel Howe ot St. Louis reported the con
dition of the Sherman monument fund. The
commission having tlio funds In charfie has
collected and has on deposit nt St. Louis the
sum ot $10,243.70. Congress has appropri
ated $50,000 $ and the Grand Army of the Re
public and other societies have collected
something over J4.000 , making tha total
amount now available $ IG41.75. It Is de
sired that this sum be greatly Increased dur
ing the ensuing year.
Under section S ot the constitution all
members of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee are privileged to designate some
relative to succeed them as members after
their death. Under this provision the follow
ing designations were approved by the so
ciety :
John Macy Walcott , son of C arUs Walcott.
Josephine U. Dennett , daughter of J. L.
Bennett.
Mies Ilnldeo Williamson , daughter of J. A.
Williamson.
Mrs. Florence Alice Ammen , daughter of
W. C. B. Glllesple.
Emmet Harlaiul Sopcr. son ot Erastus E.
Soper.
Mrs. Emma V. Newman , daughter of I. G ,
Everest.
William Sherman Godfrey , son of G. L.
Godfrey.
Nelllo Palace Campbell , daughter of R. M.
Campbell.
Mortimer Hlgby Matsclike , grandson ol M.
A. Hlnby.
Charles Amen Wllllson , eon ol A. Wllllson.
Charles Moulton Sherman , son of Hoyt
Sherman ,
Mrs. Eliza Kneffnor , widow ot tha late
General William C. KnctTner , was unani
mously elected a member of the society.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following resolutions were offered by
Colonel Jacobson :
Resolved , That the thanks of the Society
of tha Army ot the Tennessee are hereby
tendered to the citizens of Council Bluffs ,
the home of our president , for the generous
entertainment and hospitality provided us.
Resolved. That the thanks or the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee are hereby
tendered to the citizens ot Omaha , and es
pecially to the Nebraska commandery of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion , for their
hearty and cordial co-operation with the
citizens ot Council BlurTs In making our re
union of this year a memorable one for
thorough and hearty enjoyment.
Tlio resolutions were unanimously adopted.
A supplementary resolution was added thankIng -
Ing the members of the Second Infantry
band from Fort Omaha for Its musical
contributions to Wednesday evening's gather
ing at the opera house and also the drum
corps.
Colonel Jacobson tfien stated that while
he did not Include In his resolution a vote
of thanka to General Dodge , he wished to
express personally , for himself and every
member of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee , the gratitude ot the organization
for his efforts In making the reunion a
success. Colonel Jacobson's remarks were
enthusiastically applauded and the ladles
present waved their handkerchiefs. U was a
touching tribute to General Dodge and that
gentleman could hardly restrain his emotion
as he thanked the society for Us expression
of commendation.
Colonel Ogg. from the committee' appointed
last year to promote the project of converting
HID battlefield of Shlloh Into a national park ,
reported and offered the following resolution ,
which was adopted :
Resolved , By the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee , In annual meeting at Council
Bluffs , la. , October 3 and 1 , 1894 ,
That wo heartily favor the conversion of
the Shlloh battlefield Into a national cemetery
and park , to remain forever under federal
control ;
And we hereby petition the congress of the.
United States to appropriate all moneys
necessary , and to take all proper action for
the accomplishment ot that end.
HEARD FROM HENDERSON.
General Dave Henderson of Iowa was
called to the platform to receive an enthu
siastic greeting from his old comrades. He
Bald be didn't expect to make a speech , and
In fact , was glad that he was even able to
be present. Day before yesterday his sur
geon bad peremptorily ordered blm not to
undertake the journey. Yesterday , however ,
ho made up hla mind to come , and BO ho
told the surgeon to go to liell. This re
mark : was greeted ulth laughter and ap
plause. In which the ladles present heartily
joined. General Henderson said he didn't
propose to apologize to the ladles present for
using so emphatic a declaration , for he
said , they were members of the fraternity
and knew exactly what the expression meant.
General Henderton spoke warmly In favor of
the proposal to convert the battlefield of
Shlloh Into n national military park , and
told of the efforts made by him to pass a
bill through congress tor that purpose , Ho
believed that bill would become a law at the
cotnlnc session.
Colonel Hamilton of Illnots offered a. ver
bal resolution to the effect that the Society
of the Army ot the Tenneicee express Its
strongest condemnation of the action of the
post matter general In changing the name
ol Appomattox to Surrender ,
General Hickenlooper objected to the
adoption of the resolution , not because he
I objected to Its purport , but because he f ared
I that it might be ceniured , is having polltl-
I cal aspect.
I TbU being the minlfeat lentlment ot the
Boclctr , the mover ol tha resolution asked
and obtained permission to withdraw It.
The society then adjourned sine die , as ( ar
o > the business sessions ol the reunion were
concerned.
nv TIII : NIHHAHicA : uloiux OF HONOR
Ilrllllnnt Kecepllon nt tha Tartar * ot tlio
Milliard rcitcrilfiy.
The reception tendered the Army of the
Tennessee , Its friends and alt Loyal Legion-
itM ! , by the Nebraska commandery at the
Mlllard In Omaha yesterday , from 2 to 6
o'clock ' , was a fitting climax to n memorable
meeting of veterans. At 2 o'clock a. special
train ' on the Omaha & Council Bluffs motor
line landed the members of the well known
army : organization at the main entrance of
the Mlllard , and , preceded by a fllo nnd
drum corps , the men ot ' 60 marched up
stairs , where an abundance of good cheer
had been provided by the members of the
Nebraska Loyal Legion.
The rooms were festooned with the na
tional colors , plants were scattered hero
and there , waiters were present to serve
eatables and drinkables , and the parlor
floor given up for three hours to the notables
who are members of the association , There
were songs In endless number , some of the
veterans In the course of the afternoon
arousing great enthusiasm by tha singing
of stirring choruses which they had learned
to sing In Held and camp. Jules Lombard ,
although not a member of the association ,
was Induced to sing several of his favorite
songs , and It Is doubtful It "My Coun
try , 'TIs of Thee" was ever heard to better
advantage than yesterday afternoon , sung , as
It vas by the well known basso , while Sher
man , Hlnkcn Cooper. Grant , ilelknnp , and
other eminent lights Joined In the chorus.
The efforts ol the local members of the
Loyal Legion to make their visiting guests
feel thnt they had fallen among friends
were crowned with signal success , and It Is
worthy ot record that not a single hitch
marred the day , the guests leaving with en
thusiastic praises of the hearty manner In
which they were welcomed to Nebraska
soil.
soil.The assemblage was notable In the emin
ent personages present. Wlillo the mili
tary arm ot the nation was represented by
such men as Brigadier Generals 0. 0. How
ard and John R. Brooke , Colonel Stanton
ot the paymaster's department , Colonel Bates
of the Second , with aides and orderlies In
the national blue flitting about , the laiv-
tnnklng branch of tbe government was pres
ent In the persons of Senators AV. B. Allison
of Iowa and C , F. Manderson of Nebraska ,
and the sons ot General Grant , General
W. T. Sherman and General Belknap were
objects ot Interest on tbe part ot these who
had known their fathers. Among those "
tingiilslied In the throng were : General
Thomas G. Lnwler of Jlockford , 111. , com-
mander-ln-chlcf of the Grand Army of the
Republic ; Colonel C. C. Jones , adjutant gen
eral ot the Grand ) Army ot the Republic ;
Colonel Nelson Cole , senior vice commnndcr-
In-chlef of the Loyal Legion ; Captain Hodges ,
recorder of the Missouri commandery of
the Loyal Legion ; Captain Harris , com
mancler of the Missouri commandery ; Gen
eral Wager Swayne , General Iltnkenlooper ,
corresponding secretary of the Army of the
Tennessee ; Colonel Cornelius Cadlo , record
Ing secretary of the Army of the Tennessee
and treasurer-ln-chlef of the Loyal Legion ;
Cclonel Frederick D. Grant , General Pear-
con of Illinois , Captain James Everest of
Chicago , General Jack Stlbbs of Chicago ,
Colonel G. L. Godfrey of Des Molnes , ex-
chalrinan of the Utah commission ; C. W.
Fracker of Dos Molnes , recording secretary
of Crockers' Iowa brigade ; Attorney Gen
eral John Y. Stone of Iowa. Major Morrlll ,
vice president ol the Army of the Ten
nessee and general manager of the St. Louis
& . San Francisco railway ; General G. M.
Dodge , Major F. P. Muhlenberg of Galesburg -
burg , Mich. ; P. Tccumseh Sherman , the gen
eral's son.D. ; W. C. London. Hugh Belk-
nop , son of the ex-sccretaiy of war In Grant's
cabinet ; Captain A. N. Recce of Chicago
Colonel Augustus Jacobson ot Ch'cOr * .
tain McDonald , General Howard's aide ; Major
Hoyt Sherman , brother of General W. T.
Sherman ; Colonel W. M. Shaw of tha Four
teenth Iowa ; General W. L , Barnum of Chicago
cage , Colonel W. B. Keller. Major O. W.
Nixon of the Inter Ocean , Chicago ; General
J. H. Williamson , formerly of the Fourth
Iowa , now of Washington , D. C. ; Lieutenant
Thompson of the regular army. Major S. C.
Plutimer of Rock Island , 111. ; Henry Cadle ,
secretary ol the Sons of the American Revo
lution of Missouri ; Captain James Dates of Ar
kansas , Captain J. W. Muffly , recorder of the
Iowa , commandery ; Major nnd Mrs. A. A.
Perkins of Denver , Captain and Mrs. Trlpp
ot Galesburg , III. ; Mrs. Barnum , Mrs. How
ard , Mr. and Mrs. George Buckland of Cin
cinnati , Colonel W. A. Jenkins of Chicago ,
Mary Logan Pearson , daughter of the soci
ety.
ety.Mrs.
Mrs. John A. Logan's absence was greatly
deplored , but a slight Indisposition kept Mrs.
Logan with friends on the Council Bluffs
side.
side.Tho
The Nebraska commandery was represented
by Major C. W. Pierce , commander ; Major
II. P. Ludlngton , recorder ; Major J. W.
I'addock , General C. H. Frederick , Major
T , S. Clarlcson , Captain W. F , Bechel , Cap
tain J. II. Stlckel of Hebron , Colonel Mont
gomery of Lincoln. Colonel Hoover of Blue
Springs. Captain R. S. Wllcox , Major J. E
Summers , Thomas Swobfr , Captain Her , L
M. Korty. Major John B. Furay and a host
of others who did yeoman service In giving
the vtsltais a pleasant lime.
AUOUND TIIU IIANQIIKT TAHLES.
Tire Hundred Guesta Ciijijy nn Evening of
Ituro Kntcr til I n m cut.
Very few but the Invited guests from
abroad and the members of the society could
find places among the 200 who sat down at
the banquet tables spread In the dining room
and the ordinary at the Grand hotel. The
room was beautifully hung with national col
ors , while at either end hung a banner bearIng -
Ing the emblems of the- Thirteenth , Fifteenth
and Seventeenth Army corps , of which the
Army of the Tennessee was composed. One
of these banners was of silk and the other
had the design worked out In flowers of
varied colors. The tables were a tempting
sight , with the monotony of tholr cut glass
and china broken now and then with a big
bouquet ol roses. Four long tables extending
the entire length of the room were provided
for the guests , while- another table across
the south end of the room was occupied by
the master of ceremonies , the speakers , and
other more or less famous guests.
After the viands had been disposed of Gen
eral G. M , Dodge , acting as toostmaster ,
rapped with his gavel and the audience was
partially quieted long enough for the Dudley
Buck quartet to sing "Hark , the Trumpet , "
one of Buck's masterpieces , which was exe
cuted faultlessly. General 0. 0. Howard was
then announced , and delivered an address on
"The Battle of Ezra Chapel. "
Captain Charles McKenzle followed with a
speech on the subject , " ' 61 to ' 65. " In which
the days of the rebellion were graphically
described. Miss Mary Logan Plerson sang a
war song , capturing tier hearers , as usual ,
after which Major S. H. M. Byers , whoso
muse has not been altogether Idle since ho
penned the now- famous lines of "Sherman's
March to the Sea , " read a poem. Other
toasts were : "The March to the Sea , " by Miss
Pearson ; "States and United States , " by Gen
eral Wagner Swayne ; "Unarmed Warriors , "
by General A. Hickenlooper ; "Fill up the
Ranks. " by General D. B. Henderson. A
recitation was given by General J. II. Stlbbs.
Miss Pearson and the Dudley Buck quartet
of Council Bluffs furnished the music , and
frequent encores showed how well they were
received ,
ONI/V ONI3 l/ITTI.E ItllTI.E.
UoRUlur .Irmy Officer IVho la Strangely
iKniirant of the Army of tha Teunesion.
It Lieutenant Colonel Barber bad chanced
over from Omaha yesterday he would have
had a warm reception by the survivors of
the Army of the Tennessee. He was the
cause ot the only annoying Incident of tha
' reunion here , and all the trouble arose be
cause ot his unfortunate -
letter-writing-
appointing various committees to Insure sue
ceaa for the meeting here It van deemed
to bo courteous , as well as expedient , to
recognize the o 111 c era of the regular army
located EO near. General Urooko was among1
those appointed on one committee , and IK
very courteously responded with assurance
of doing- what lie could to make the oct
culon a pleasant one.
Not eo with Lieutenant Colonel Barber.
It appears that he did not rellth the Idea
of being named on a committee , and his
reply was couched In such terms aa to arouse
hot Indignation. Tha correspondence tella
the ttory ;
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la , Auff. 21.-Colonel
Merrltt Barber , Assistant Adjutant General :
The following are appoint * , as a commit-
JJ on mimic to arrange fcrilhe meeting of
the- Society of the Army AMhc Tennessee
n Council muffs. In. , Oatpuer 3 and 4 , 1S9I.
Please meet with the local nxecutlve com
mittee In the United Stater court rooms.
Council 111 lifts. In , Friday , August 21 , at 10
o'clock a. in ! f. M. Treynor , W. J.
3. W. Llpe , Colon ; ! Merrltt Barber , U
Torrens. J , H. aims. u
JOHN Y. BTONI5 ,
Chairman 'Local Executive Committee.
O. ANSON , SecrotflFj1.
dents : I cannot understand the mean-
; ng of the above. 1 never 1inrt nny connec
tion with the Army ot the Tennessee , nor
do I know n person In Council H Hi ftp , nor
the purpose of the meeting' , was never
there In my life , except to pass through on
the train , nnd I feel confident thnt the
whole matter la cither n joke or a mistake.
In any event , tlio appointment of me with
out consultation on a committee of music
for an occasion of this kind , at a plnce I
never visited , by an organization ulilch I
never saw or heard of , for an occasion In
tvlilcli I < im not at all Interested , Is , In my
opinion , wholly Inappropriate , to say the
least , and I ben that you will drop my nnme
from the coin in It toe nnd from nil connection
with your undertaking , whatever It may be.
Very truly yours.
J1KRRITT BARBEIl ,
Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adjutant
( Jenernl , U. S. A.
COUNCIL IJLUFFS , la. , Aup. 21. Colonel
Merrltt Ilnrber , Omnhn , Neb. Dear Sir :
I am In receipt of yours ot August 22 de
clining to serve on ono of the committees
appointed In connection \vlth the approach
ing meeting- the Society of the Olllcers
of the Army of the Tennessee. I very much
regret that you were appointed without con
sultation. It was nn error originating In
the belief on the part of the appointing
committee thnt you had , been consulted
and thnt the appointment would meet with
your satisfaction. We will , of course , leave
your name oft the committee , though we
regret that we will have to ilo so , but we
must respect your determination not to
serve.
I beg to fissure you that the Society of
the Otllcers of the Army of the Tennessee
Is n perfectly reputable association. It con
sists of officers who served with the Fif
teenth , Sixteenth and Seventeenth Army
corps , who constituted the Army of the
Tennessee ( luring the -war of the rebellion.
The association was organized nt H.-ilelnh ,
N C. , on the 15th of April , 1SG5. Its first
president was General John A. Kawllns , at
tlmt time chief of staff to the general of
the army , nnd ufterwnrds secretary of war.
Among Its membership nro the names of
General IT. 8. Grant , General O. O. Howard ,
General W. W , Belknap , General Frank P ,
Blair , General John A. Logan , General John
Pope. General W. T. Sherman. General Q ,
M. LJodKC , iind many other names notable
In our country's history. General Hawllns
was president of the society until 1S69 ; Gen
eral AV. T. Sherman was thereupon elected
president successively at the annual meet
ings until his clenth ; thereupon General G.
M. Dodge was elected president , and hns
boon continued In the position ever since.
Its meetings are annual , nnd this yenr the
meeting Is W be held In Council HlufTa.
where there will bo addresses , toasts , a
banquet nml many other Interesting exer
cises. At the meeting two years ago at St.
Louis the principal nddre s was made by
the trenernl commanding the army , iunl the
Boclety Itself has the friendship and favor
ot many of the con plcuoiia heroes nnd
leaders of the army. The committees
nhlch have recently been appointed nnd
upon one of which your name appeared were
created for the purpose of arranging for the
meeting of the society to be held here on
the 3d and 4th of October next. The society
Is n wholly soclnl organization , Intended to
preserve the memories , Incidents and recol
lections of the war nnd other like objects ,
and In Its list of membership you will llntl
the names of some ot the most conspicuous
military men of our history.
I therefore begto assure you that there
wns Intention to offrna yon In making
this appointment , nnd If ypu were fully ac
quainted with the society nnd Its purposes ,
1 cannot think you wculd fpel yourself dis
credited by this relatloh to It. Trtih- yours ,
Chairman of Emcutivc Committee.
OMAHA. Aujr. 23. Mr. John Y. Stone :
Bear Sir I have vour favor of the 21th , and
lies to Invite your ntteinlon' to the fact that
I have not questioned tjio respectability of
organization which you mention. 11
may be all you nay and'much more , and vet
tlmt docs not Justify the . 'manifest Impro
prieties brousht to your nttenllon In my
recent note. Very truly ydtus ,
l.j J.1t. . rn E , QLONHL BARBER.
There was a great variety of expression
vhcn the nature of the correspondence be
came known , but thcr ? has not much va-
lety In ths sentiment , ifclt. Lieutenant
Colonel Barber was discussed and cussed In
every corridor and corner though no official
recognition or act was , taken."Don't the
ellow "know what dcccndy Is2" "It can't be-
; hat he never heard of the Army ol the
Tennessee. " "What does he mean ? " "He's
blame fool. " "What object has he In In
sulting the Army of the Tennessee ? " Such
vas the talk , mingled with opinions still
lottcr , and not always couched in parlor par-
ance.
General Howard said he did not know what
to make ol It Being a regular army officer
himself , nnd known as the only surviving
commander of the Army of the Tennessee ,
ic felt that It was almost a personal Insult.
The annoying leature of the affair was that
when one army officer expressed himself In
any such manner , It was natural for some to
leel that the other regular army officers felt
the same way. This was mo t unrighteous.
When pressed lor a possible explanation of
how Lieutenant Colonel Barber could claim
not to know about the Army of the Ten
nessee , General Howard replied with a. good
deal of vigor- " 1 can't account for such a
statement , except on the- theory that he lied
about It. He surely must know about the
Army of the Tennessee , "
Gen&ral Dodge- was aUo warm about Lieu
tenant Colonel Barber's letters , but ho expressed -
pressed himself as of the opinion that the
better way was to Ignore the letters and
the letter writer. Ue thought them be
neath notice.
It Is understood that the matter will not
be allowed to drop , but that steps will be
taken to quietly but effectually make the
offending officer thoroughly conversant with
the fact of the existence of the Army of the
Tennessee. General Howard says he will
call the attention of General Brooke to the
letters , but does not intimate- what he thinks
the result -will be. Yesterday some of the
members of the society were amusing them
selves Iramlnc a letter to Barber , giving In
childlike , simple language a brlel history
of the war and the part taken by the Army
of the Tennessee.
RECEPTION TO MRS. LOGAN.
From 3 toI o'clock In the afternoon a
reception was tendered Mrs. John A. Logan
by the Woman's Relief corps In the Grand
Army hall on Pearl street. Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. Spencer escorted Mrs. Logan
and MlES Mary Logan Plerson to the hall ,
where they were met by the other members
ol the committee , Mrs. Brown , Mrs. Weath-
erbeo and Mrs. Ayres , and an Informal and
highly enjoyable meeting followed , Mrs.
Logan made a few remarks In her graceful
manner , at the close of which she was
presented by Mrs , Ayres with a beautiful
bunch of flowers In behalf of the corps.
Miss Pearson also made a short talk and
sang a couple of war songs , in which all
those present Joined. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Logan left on the evening
train for St. Paul , the "home of her daughter ,
Mrs. Tucker.
The- pupils of the Ilfgliitchoo ] were given an
opportunity which was much prized by them ,
ol becoming acquainted J-wlth some of the
notables brought here bj-'the reunion. Gen
eral O. M. Dodge , Colonel Fred Grant , P.
Teoumseh Sherman , General O. O. Howard
and Governor Frank ? p. Jackson visited the
school at the morning ; teslon by Invitation
of Superintendent Sawyer and Principal
Eastman , and each made some remarks In
which the lessons of patriotism were taught
more effectively than they could possibly
be by the inauguration.jof the custom of
having the school children compelled to
salute the ( lag each morning. As General
Dodge and General Howard stood before the
young peopleas representatives of the
flower of the- country 'tlimy ' years ago greal
enthusiasm was aroijsdj , , , which manifested
Itself In loud applause , , ] And when "My
Country. 'TIs of Theel1' rang out from. 30C
young and vigorous throats the effect was
electrical , and It was hard to tell whose
eyes bore the strongest suspicion of mois
ture , the old generals who had carried the
flag when it wag all a man's life was worth
to do so , or the young people who had been
accustomed to think ot the flag as some
thing all-powerful.
The reception committee has covered it
self with glory throughout the reunion
Complimentary remarks have- been heard on
all sides for the way In which the visitors
have been made to feel at homeThe
other committees did their there of the
work equally well and contributed to tha
success ot theentertainment. . And while
the others are receiving praise , Secretary
Oliver Anson should not be forgotten. On
him tlio burden of looking alter all the de
tails fell , and he managed to spread him
self out over the- entire field and become as
near omnipresent a * any ona man could.
Gat ccoklnc itove * for rent nd tor ami * it
Qu Co.'i offlca.
COUNCIL BLUFFS LOCAL BEWS
John B , IIIJI W g a Very Poor Subject for
a Highwajm&n ,
POCKLTS WIRE EMPTY TO START WITH
Edlito Stevenson , n Lumber Yard Employe ,
Arrested for Annulling : Him Un-
certnln M'licther tha Mutlra
M'ui Itoblierjr.
John B. Hill , a plasterer , -was on. his wny
to hla homo In the southern part ot the city
Wednesday night at a late hour when ho
was assaulted by a man who ho claims was
Eddie Stevenson , employed in n lumber yard
In that vicinity. The assault was made
while Hill was walking along the railroad
tracks between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Ho was stunned and when he regained con
sciousness found his back was severely hurt ,
ho thinks by striking on the edge of n tie.
Whether the act was done- for the- purpose
ol robbery ho docs not know , lor his pockets
were as empty before ho was hit as they
could possibly hove been after a thorough
search had been made. Stevenson was ar
rested yesterday and will have a hearing
before Justice Pox this afternoon at 2
o'clock ,
A htiirUT.
To start the season the Boston Store has
made some extremely low pr.ces on cloaks
nnd dress goods , prices that In some cases
are 50 to 100 per cent less than can be
shown elsewhere ; lor Instance , wo show a
regular $3.00 garment , half tight lilting ,
full sleeves , at $2.93 , all sizes. Also a line
of plain nnd lur-trlmmed garments , worth
$10.00 and $12.00 , for $3.69. See our 38-Inch
tight fitting garment In fancy black and
gray mixed at J7.BO ; this Is a beaut. At
J10.00 and } 12.00 our garments are Al and
will stand comparison with some $15.00 gar
mcnts.
In our dress goods department we show all
the latest novelties of the season.
At 25c a big assortment of 3G-lnch mixtures
and brocades , worth 39c a yard.
40-Inch fancy mixtures and Irrldesccnt ef
fects , strictly all wool goods , well worth BOc
to 65o a yard. Our price , 39c a yard.
At SOo a yard we show over thirty different
styles of new fancy weaves and changeable
effects.
51-Inch novelties In rough effects at G7c and
SSc a yard , worth $1.00.
13lg reductions on all blnck goods.
BOSTON STORE ,
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER.
Council Bluffs , la.
Premier egg cups at Lund Bros.
The laundries UE Domestic soap.
lllojctu Stolen ,
A bold theft was perpetrated yesterday
morning In the Woodbury building on Pearl
street some tlma between 9 and 10 o'clock.
Dr. C. E. Woodbury rode a bicycle belonging
to his father-in-law , B. M. Webster , to the
ofllco and left It standing In the hallway on
the second floor , as had been his custom.
When ho looked for it an hour and a hall
later It was missing. Officer Covalt , when
told of the disappearance , recollected that
ho had seen some ) one rldo oft with a wheel
which ho brought out of the door ot the
Woodbury building , but there- was nothing
unusual about the fellow's ' appearance , and
ho had not the slightest Idea what he looked
like. The bicycle was a Temple special , with
wood rims , Klrkpatrlck saddle , with round
casa for tool bag , but no tool bag , -with a
pleco of leather cut from the center of the
saddle ,
COITS CURtR.
XIio IlltiK- n Temperance Itcvernsre > , * b.
1'rrfcct Subttllulo fwr I ntji-T Iti-ur.
Can be sold without license , either govern
ment or state ; dealers guaranteed by In
demnifying bond. Endorsed by leading phy
sicians , Judges and ministers. Wheeler &
lereld , Council Bluffs , la. , are the sole man
ufacturers In the United States , Thousands
of testimonials. Write lor prices and In
formation.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" .liihr Simla. "
The Woman's Christian association gave
an entertainment last evening at Dohany's
opera house , In which a host of CounctrBluffs
people , ot all ages and s.lzes , took part. Miss-
Clara B. Goodman , under whose direction It
was given , has been drilling the participants
In their various dances , aud the result was a
smooth nnd finished performance such as is
seldom witnessed in a home talent affair. The
Electric dance , the Saltarelta. La Coral ,
French Gavotte , Irish dance , Neapolitan
Fisher dance , and the Spanish dance were es
pecially well executed , although all the
dapces were pretty and gracoCul. There was
a good attendance , nnd the- opera house will
undoubtedlv be Btlll better filled this after-
ncon at 4:30 : o'clock , when a mntlnea perlorm-
ance will bo given , and at S this evening.
A Alan S.ivril
Two tons of coal last winter by using a Gar
land stove. P. C. Devol sells them.
Eagle laundry , 724 Broadway , fsr < jco < 5
work. Tel. 1G7.
Y. M. C. A. A flairs.
At a meeting of the directors of the Young
Men's Christian association held last evening ,
Secretary T. M. Wright tendered his resigna
tion , to take effect November 1 , or sooner.
The board accepted It , and will look around
tor a new secretary. A committee ol nine Is
busy at work making preparations for the
meeting Sunday night. Major Halford of
Omaha will bo ono of the speakers.
Dry pine kindling fcr sale. Cheaper than
cobs. II. A. Cox , 37 Main street. Telephone
48.
I'ccoptlon to Colonel l.iuTli-r.
The hour fixed for the reception of Colonel
Lawler. national commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic , at G. A , H. hall to
day , Is at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tlio hour
previously fixed was found to interfere with
some of his arrangements.
'
Havana Freckles clgar.Davls. wholesale agt.
MeKltiley at Buy lias I'nrb.
Governor McKlnley will deliver an address
at Baylies park this morning at D-15. :
Domestic soap outlasts cheap coap.
MILLS couxrr'a
Agricultural Exhibit * from that Section of
the SUte Good ,
MALVERN , la. , Oct. 4 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) The lair at Silver City today was well
attended , estimated at 2,000 , Yesterday there
were not over 800 present. The fair will close-
tomorrow. The exhibits , especially apples
and vegetables , ore very good. The principal
attraction today besides horse racing was
the expected speech ot General James B.
Weaver. The speaker was hero , but the
speech failed to materialize. The general
excused himself by stating- that as there
were so many good things to
see that ho would not make a speech now ,
but promised that before the campaign ended
ho would address the people of Mills county
In'two or three places. This li > the third time
ho has been advertised to speak here and
failed.
Sulnff Cedar HaplcU Saloon Keeper * .
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) A decided sensation In saloon
circles was created today when notices were
served on nine of the beginning of suits
against them for heavy damages. The plain
tiff In each cazo IB Mr . Charles F. Floyd ,
whose husband has run through with several
thousand dollars because ol his nppetle ( for
strong drink. At ono time ho was the
owner of the Center Point Journal , and has
since held many good positions , alt ot which
he lost because ol his drink habit. Last
summer ho took the gold cure , but was soon
drinking- hard as ever. It Is understood
Mrs. Floyd will bring suit igalnst other
saloon keepers than those upon whom notice
wa > served today ,
I own \V. C , T. V , la Convention.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 4. ( Special
Telegram , ) The state convention ol the
Woman's Christian Temperance union bejran
yesterday at Marlon , with nearly 100 delegate *
In attendance , The day wets devoted princi
pally to reports ot oBlc ra and appointment
ot committee J , Til * v nln MXJ , D. IS. Vorli
IS IN TOE COOK.
Conclusive proof of one thing thnt the pntctit fleeced
utuIcrM'cnr ( liygcntc ) Is here to stay , ns we predicted Inst j'car
or o j'cnr before , borne persons nro attached to It , and
couldn't rcnlly do M'ithottt. So would you If you Iry It , for
two reasons. First The fleece lining Is tender , neil Irritable ,
smooth and heat retaining. Second It is more durable ,
winner and u good amount cheaper than ordinary wool.
Heavy demands were made upon us fortlils underwent
Inst yenr.Vo sold loads of 'cm , in fact we were unable to
supply the demand. This year we're fixed arranged direct
ly with the manufacturers for a full supply , and as a consequence
quence we nre also dealing with manufacturers' prices ,
Fgrt riftjrnnd Sixty Cents for three lines of fleeced lined
underwear that sold last year from 75c to $1.25. A stroke
of enterprise wu are to be congratulated upon.
The reduction on other underwear Is perhaps not quite
so extensive , until you reach imported wool , which received
n setback , because of the decree of free wool , which goes into
effect January 1st , V8l)5. So far we squeezed the jtiiec of the
fruit and our stock of wool underwear is shelved at n gopd
deal cheaper than last year. Camel's hair last year SSc ,
this 3'ear ! Double breast and back camel's hair
is thte year only Eighty Coivt s , list jcrr SI. 10.
scarlet is reduced from $1.25 to Ninety Cents. Two thread
striped underwear is now One Dollar , cut from $1.50 , $1.76
nntttr.il wool underwear stepped down to One Twcnty-flvo
tmd so on finer the value , bigger the chip.-
Cheaper underwear bearing cotton and wool mixtures ,
have suffered but little. ITcnvy purchasers , like ourselves ,
captured the best on closely shaven margins. Crown mixed
stnlf , a first clnsa SOc underwear , is Thirty Cunjs , Jersey
ribbsd , si standard 75c underwear we sold last year at 56c ,
is this year only Forts' . All wool Is Fifty Cents.
This is underwear time Ihe prices lean toward yon ,
Sizes complete. Why not buy early.
Fall Catalogues sent to any askcr free of charge.
COUNCIL BLOPPS
STEAM DYE W0.1KS
All klndiot Dyalai
nnd Ola ialti { < lone la
tbo hlfheu ntyla of
Ids 'iit.'xlnJ rmi
stained tabrlo *
to looLm goo4 ul
now. Wtmc promptly
dune an.l dullvurat
In nil parts ot till
country. SoaJ for
pituo list.
JH88 Broadway , nour North
western Depot.
Tel lioao 33.
GEO. P. SANFOKD. A. W. IUCKMAN.
President. Cashier.
Fiist telional
Ol COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - . 12,000
On * of tha oldest banks In the ttate of Iowa.
Wo solicit your business and collection ) . W
pay 5 per cent on lime deposits. We Trill b *
plea oJ ta tee anil egrve you.
Clrao E nnlnhrlrtnfl AM"rn ( < y'lt"w ' rri °
OilllO 0 DUlllUllUytj llco In Hi" Ktutfl Hiul
ferirrul ccmrn. llcionu 20U-7-3-9 , SUugiirt
block' Council IllullH. U
delivered the address ot welcome In behalf
of the union , and Uev , J. O. Vnnncss In
behalf ot the churches. The response was
made by Mrs. Godfrey. Miss Francis WI1-
lard will arrive tomorrow and Friday evenIng -
Ing will deliver nn uddress.
Mrs. Dunham , stale president. In her ad
dress scored the"sitting committee" ot
the house of the last legislature , declaring
It responsible ; for the defeat of the bill rais
ing the ago of consent. The passage of the
mulct law was characterized as a legal per
mission to violate law. which handed the
state over to the power of tlio liquor traffic
and was a descent from Its previous high
position , Mrs. Dunham was frequently ap-
'plauded during the delivery of her address.
Hupreino Court Doclilonn.
DE9 MOINES , Oct. 4. ( Special Telegram. )
The supreme court decisions handed down
today wcro : James Davis against Ell Selcy ,
appellant. Lee district , 'reversed. F. M.
Hodges against Tama. county , appellant , Tama
district , dismissed , State against Willis Harrison
risen , appellant , Woodbury district , af
firmed. Charles Duenther against Stein-
brecher & Hcrtzler and A. F. Hertzler ,
appellants. Dea Molnes district , affirmed.
Louis Platt against Koehler , Dickey & Co. ,
appellants , Madison district , affirmed. C. II.
Martin , appellant , against H. H. Brown ,
Woodbury district , reverted.
Decisions handed down yesterday were :
John F. Vount , appellant , against M. J.
Carney el al , Mnlmska district , reversed. 0.
0 , Trcdway against Van AVagenen , certlorarl
to tha Woodbury district court , dismissed.
II. L. Frost , appellant , against Mary B.
Rawson ct al , 1'olk district , affirmed. State
against Edward licsto , appellant , Howard
district , afllrmcd , J. S. Polk et al against
Carver Coal and Mining company et al ,
defendants , James A , McCaneham , trustee
and Interrenor , appellee , the American Sav
ings bank , defendant In Intervention , appel
lants , roll : district , affirmed. J. D. Kamcrcr ,
appellant , against E. II. Owens et al. Jones
district , affirmed ,
Cri-dmi't Con I I'lolil.
CIIESTON , la. , Oct. 4 , ( Special. ) While
Mr , Wlldman was digging e. well on the
residence lot ot Mr. Devoo on North hill he
discovered coal at a depth ot thirty-five feet
In qulto liberal quantities. The coal came
up on the augur. The discovery
of a , vein ol coal at that shal
low depth was quite a surprise ,
although It Is generally believed by geologlits
that the lurfaca ol Union county Is. under
laid with black diamonds In abundance. II
coal can be found In paying quantities U
will be of Immense value to Creston and the
liurllncton.
Concrcffntlonal < l ocl tlorAJonrni. .
CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) Tha association ot Congrega
tional churches adjourned yesterday to meet
next year at Lyons. Tier. O. R. Dlckln
eon of tkU city and 8. F. Smith at Daren
port wtre iilectcd & delegates to the
oitloail council .t flaa Francisco la 1S35 ,
Stonm and Hot Wotor Hoatlnj for
Rosldoncoa and BulIIIn.3.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets , Council
Bluffs , lown.
BAILEY ,
THE DENTIST
Ucllulilo Dental Work
nt l.-nvest I'rlces.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATK3. Brldiro wor *
Full set teeth on rubber $3.00. nt rua ran iced , fill *
pura eold SJ.UU.
Office , 3rd flow Praton BlooY , 16th and Fai-
nain Street ] .
Tclcphono 1083.
Lady Attendant. German Spoken.
USB DIt. BAILEY'S TOOTU FOWDCR.
Special I\f oil cess
Goliijcll
FUIINISIIKD nooM FOH RENT ; ccNTrtAMifI :
located ; private family. Address II IS , " " '
Council UlufTs ,
CI.KANRD ! VAULTS
ij llurke , at W. S. Homer's , (33 Broadway.
LIST YOU ! * VACANT LOTB WITH
elilelda. Nicholson & Co. . COO Broadway.
ONES OP TUB UiST UKAT MAHKETS W
the city , with an established trade , can t
bought reasonably , or will exchange for KOCtl
real estate. J , 1) , Johnson. ( & Droadwujr ,
Council Bluffs.
420.ACni3 STOCK FAIW , DWELLING UOUSEt
two barns , tnrlnsr In feed lots , 170 acre * cult
tlvated. woods , pasture. A bargain , (23 Pff
acre. Inside fruit farms , bcarlne and planted |
veeetable and fruit lanili. Carson & Ilaird ,
room , Everett block , Council Uluffs. I . ,
A BNAP. $75000 1VILk HUY A COUNEIl IXXD
In Council muffs , with two fair houses Con )
venlcntly located In N , W , part of city. Onl ?
1150.00 cash. Iln lance mzy terms. Must t > *
quick. Addre H. It. M. , Warnervllle , Mcb.
KENT. FURNISHED OH PATITLY
nlsliod house for the winter , < M aUn ov nue.
WANTED , COlll'BTBNT Olllt. FOU QfUfr
oral houieworlc. Hefcrencei required. 191
Fourth street.
LOST-HMAbli rOINTEH DOO. WHITE UODY.
liver-colored ears , brown spot on left shoud | * >
and runn ; answers to tht name of "I'rlnc .u
CJruylili-brown Belter don ; answer * to najp * ft
"Hiiort. " Liberal reward will bo- paid for Id *
formation leading to their recvvery. La.v
word at Uee oinco. Council muffs.
WANTED. OIUI. Foil flHNEIIAL JIOUBB *
work. An > ly a * once. Ill H. tth alreet.
_
WANTED. ONK DOZEN BNEIiaBTIO QIMLS
to string ; "screechtrs. " 101 4tli street.
WANTED. A 8UAUT , BOY FOH
office work. 4ddreM , refereact , H >
lieo cfttcft ,