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I -I TiLE OM4IIA DAILY ] iEE 3tO1SY ! , AV(1'ST 17 , 1896. j
10N
I t COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
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. -t WII1B lBInCCkge i
.3 p flobthBML b ! ( ! 1 CCU IO
c. ° 1 to b iDtb 'OfBC t&at' .
, , j * ( tbt the work if * itag
.nT. BtClt wlfl e emciwe4 toift ) .
I 4 trrtt : oX Ueola ent he bbith
i lrothr. H. 1' . liarrett br tJe WorK-
13 K mlih ent to Ch1cgo lact night
f1j a&iI tpvd Sc Sew eyB geU4II neit
L a1Et tbthgB l 'wbecle for .
.r ' ( jBIid hotCi , CotiolI IM1s. ] Hgh
&ci try 3cpet ltatt ! . I.O per day
LI rd. 1. I' . Clarke. , ropyivtor.
I iLBplIl1' . Cmploycd hi tb'
' offjcrp t I.IflrOin , tp'it a 1 hOII
iii bB jrCDtP and frkbdc yeterda7.
' ' rgulat mC4tn of 24yrUt ] oc o. 12
I S LC hdd ( omflrroW vnhig. A XnII at
' . ; C 13eIred. a , ; btIInCM I ! tO be
I
.l _ 1 ir't : of t Mat'f'ah ( % w.'et Tnts-
V er ( IWCU ni 2 : * oelk in the balI
Iitio Bttre to finIsh Initiation of eli " : w
) ,
'Thc contrnct to : the briek woik o the 310W
i : gt1b Lutheran C1111C11 Iia hcn awi74ed
) Mar'n ' llugba & Son. 'Their W4 ar
wcr than the nen oweat.
ieio , vscr whoBe bd l I'a.ng- '
og thc wntar ia1t of an inicpIred i11Cnce
. t ny-E'e dlL ) S flU bI(2)Ld atd wBler , Iu-
) ' . ( I Up ( ltr prt.xn1oe to loIuvc the Ui.
VB tr I ( ' jail CV'Ultlg at rsne ct the
. . I. rri ay talDoltt au IorCd Li on
I rgc o I.aULPt.
Fn1 i'qct ' CfthICd UIIC11 tbc tJtII ) cr es-
IE1Ln C In olIeet1ng a lIry blil train a
'uog urnn bo had Cnagod a cktrlagc for
ii aftCI'IICSOD. 13e rttuirtiid L the itable
U U slightly 1nexicate tciIttiUn itna
ust.d to pss or the rig. The 3utrl 'li'fl
en ail& zina win IL bitit III ) to the
cuz.ng to lend him In for a 7tcle to hi c'Iy
a he changed hIs mInd Rild pall tlw II&ry
bill ,
The niecting in the roome of the YoUng
Mena Ch2 Ibtifin aaotIat Ion yeeterdc naB
zddrcsred liy Rev. V. C. fleche on the wIC
roan s nerds. 'The ConclusIon of tbc Whole
1attfr and na 1lstticd to with deep
Utcrct The singIng. praying and 1ctI
In0U3 'were fervent and delightful. The
uartct of the I'trit Daptttt church sung
an anthcm In good style. which wis appre-
cIatt1 ht the evrnlng the wheel or life wa
exttlIli'd ) for the aUIuiemcttt nt the boys
over 22 cars
Among the socta eVefltfl of last wce3
% B Sfl Iotorxnal hop at the Ogthn house
on Saturday evening. Th 3art ( ) Was CO-
tertained by the Mlsae Melamores. uhote
honie Ia at the Ogden. Light rcreshnicnta
crc seri't'd during the evening. Among
those present were : ] 1lses Ethel Shepard ,
race ctsmore , Delia Dyer , Sylvia Mess-
nore , Byrd Baer and NCII Lutz. and
Messrs. Charles liradley , Charles Sayles ,
corge 1VIckham , Don Beno , Fred Lambert
md Jd Clay. _ _ _ _ _ _
C' 13. VInyl Co. . Xcmnu remedy. Medical
onsultatloxt free Wednrsday. 1ieIth book
urnished Annex Grand hotel.
TOItM I3AI2.tJ i Cl\lIlI1
Ntieii Gl . ltrctcn In the W'1crn
Jsr * or liiicity. .
The damage by the hail etorzn on Saturday
ev aing was much ninre severe tlia was
thought to tic. The business portion of the
cIty escaped with light damage. and this was
chiefly confined to ikylights and thin panes
37 'vindow glass. The skylights in nearly all
of the photograph galleries In the city uT-
fered badly. The heaviest of the hail was in
the wtatei-v and southncstcrn part of town.
Every window en the north and west aides
of 'Keys urns. carriage factory was hrolen.
10 rower house and barns ol the Electric
Motor company met nearly the same fate. ,
AU ol the windows ilU the south aide ol
ilroadway In Strectavijie were amashe& At
GordIans grocery near Sixteenth street all
or the large window panes were demolished.
The vorat damage In the city was inflicted - .
flicted upon the greenhouses. At WIlcoX'
central establishment betseen 700 and 8tC (
panes wcre broken , and at his plant on the :
old Foster ilaee on Harrison itreet mors
than 1.000 were hammered to pieces. Mc- .
fterson & Reed's houac-s sutered the losa a !
several hundred panes ot glass. The planU
were but slightly damaged by the bombard-
nient with Ice and broken glass. A great :
many panes were broken out of the btiildin
at. the Institute for the Deaf.
Glaclers and glass merchant ! were doln
a rushing busIness all day yesterday , an
the orders were more than can be tllld all L
day today. They estImate the loss In broket I
glass in all parts of the city at aeveral I
thousand daliara ,
The damage to the t'nlon Pacific Railway
company at the transfer depot will amount
to several hundred dollars. All of the largc :
glass on tIte north and west sides at th
building was shivered. A good thai ol r
damage was also Inflicted upon the passen. .
ger coaches in the yards. The Overland I
jasscngcr train was just on the point ci
starting when the hail began to amasti the
.
'WIIIdOWS , Within a few minules ever3
eindow from the expre-sa car to the rent
Pullman was broken. The train was 'wel I
laden with passengers. and there was a I
.
great mcramble among them to get awa
from the flying glass. The 'upholstery Ic I
the Pullman coaches was thoroughly water .
soaked. E'ury car In the train bad to he ,
bandonod and the paisengers iransferrec I
to other coaches. The transfer of the bag.
gage and and express matter delayed thede
] ) arture of the train br nearly an hour.
At 6 o'clock last evening several or the
glasa Store ! had e.hausted their stocks and
vere unable to Sill the orders that came in.
The strongest combination ever p'ayed at
the Grand Plaza Is now entertaining tb
crowds , Theic was a large attendance boil I
afiernoon and evening yesterday , and tb
nOst conserrative and blase people couk
not withhold their 3ralse. The two gren
CaJdB are Andy Adam ! and George W
iiandy the black-faced comtdtana. and Beat
llrumxnci and Miss Genie Kimberly. wht
render the latest songs of the day In a man
ncr that never tires. Both of these attrac
tioni will appear each afternoon ad even
lug this WCCk , and there will be aeveral othe
SPecialties that will be worth the trip to ace
have your house touched up and yout
carriage repainted. C. Miller. Main streeL
Per cnlIag ) t-g1tcred disll.
several days ago George Chaee. a rail
Way mail clerk , It-it his vaYlse conthinin
the registered mall pouch on the anal acack
tIn a bandwagon at Clarioda , where it
ends. He waa abacat a minute to Inquir
about a train ad when lit. returned hii
aIise was missing , The theft waa reporte
to the federal authorities and Deputy Mar
thai IlilIwig Wa ! detailed an the CUbe , B
EUCCC'eded in tracing the crime to Johi
ThLker , a young c-olorcd man of Ciarintla
Iart of the regisicred mall mi.tler wa
found in his posscsiion iind the riitd vails
'was found to a barn two milea in the c'oun
try ivhere Baker bad hidden It. Several o
the regiatered packages were nilaslog. Ba'ke
eou1tabed hti guilt. . Uc waa liroubt to liii
city Saturday evening and bounil over io tb
grand jury under f.OO bond. He was cam
zn&tted to the county jail In default of bond
The Women' ! Christian AssocIation boa
Vital ladies will have a picnic at Manawa at
Tuesday afternoon and evening for the hen
eflt of the hospit&1. Everybody welcome
3cc cream and cake. barn aactwjcbea ant
tofIee for sale on the grounds. Buy you
tickets of the ladles , Round trip fare In
eluding admittance to the Grand Plaaa ,
ecatL Tickets are on sale at numerou :
1usineas houses.
lYbita enameled , braa-trirntnt'd beds 8G
this week at Dunce Furniture eompany'i
Co to Manawa ad camp curing the heate
lerin and lcfp CC0l.
Z&it.1iIi-n unIty cia TUchdlI ) ' Iglai
C'ngressmeej McCall and Apaley. both e
Masaac'husgs will speai at the McKinlc'
ani Hobart bes.dquarters GO Tuesday evea
lag flLtb these gentlemen are promloob I
in the reaLs el Msssacbuaetts requbtcan
and bay , btrt assIgned t losia aud
hraka by the national republican COEI I
Ia tee
tied&3 grouzt.stor private picnic artle
at Grand Plaza
'T1a. dfllgi. &tnth axid glass. Tel. S9.
OUNTY POLiTICS Sl11ERlXC I
nthce ID Ict Show Little litereit in
4J L1 SItaton.
REPUBLICANS RALLY FOR THE CON V1NTION
nntet for 11 , ' Cfltit5'rtt ) * . ltlt
tll , . Offlccr in iii CIiirgs . 'tc
Ltkr1 ti Ut01 $
t I , t ii c.t.
o frziltt arraueonts ) ( Lt yt been
itde or the el1tag of tle eoutty oeot'en-
tlotis tf the dleret partlos for the naming
oX enldates for the eunty nflees. The
ctttd1datet' seem to be in to hurry for the
tmurentlona ad the props.'tts now are thst
til , tauif'stpI ' will be a short one an4 that
notw of the. eouventlons will be bald bere
the first of 5cpieznber.
Th4 , terms of office of County At ! orley
Saunders. County Auditor M.atthe. County
ltecorder Sbeiard. Coroner .3nnlngs aud
( 'Ourli ) ' Cleric Reed ezplre this yetr. Mr.
Iteed arid Mr. Saunders hsve cloth co the
republican renomination , as they have held
their ornees but one term and no complaint
has been made of their work. They will
be renominated by aelatnsuion ,
County Auditor Matthews and flecorder
Shepard have had to terms. but that fact
dcics not seem to be eoun'ing against ihe
in the least. Up to late no ann has hetn
tnentioiied lot the iiom1natin for ntiditt'r
except Mr. Mattlic'wc , and there Is not iurb
prospect at any ooe dev&ophlg alrength
enough to make a showiug In a cotivntion
against hIm. This Is not due o any nork
that Mr. Matthews hat clone to e'eure a
nomination for a third term He takes the
lOBitlOII ) that he cannot asit a renomination.
hut is willing to let the pzrtv decitle a it
deems best. The fart that Ibere is no op-
poailion to hie tenntniuation s tskcti tea cvi-
denre that he has done his duty well in the
liositiun.
flc'corder Shcpard Is not making an cpen
canvass for the reziomina9an , but vauld
like to have It. His uay is not as clear as
that of Mr. Matthewz. 1'owever'blIc his
work as recorder has been ertilnently eatis.
ractory , be nih have a c-onust on his birds
br a nomination at the c'omlng couvcLtinn.
There ar a dOTCfl randida'e InetitinurrI for
the nomination. None of tben bav cieVc'h-
aped any great following anI 1(000 ( lb CZ-
liorted until after the convention hac teen
calli'd. Present lndIrtions 're that ppo-
ltion to Mr. Shepards reztominain nih be
so divided among the many cndiJates who
re Eckthg the place that be ivall not surer
from IL
No complaint of any kind has been made
against the administration ot Caroller Jn-
nlngs. His management or the 0111cc has
been remarkably economical and there will
probably be no oppnrition to bla renomina.
tion.
Dsmorratic candidates have not loronied
to any extent 'as yet. There is a good oral
of figuring going on and a prospect That the
democrats and populists will fuse on the
county nominations as they have on the congressional -
gressional candidates. The county ccnen-
tion of the populists 1eeIared empliaticlhy
in fator of a middle-of-the-road ticket cc
everything but Slate offiecs. attd then thc
judicial and congressional conventions bent
sallowed the democratic omines arid
knocked the crirnera from their rnlddlc.-ot
the-road platform. It Is probable that ibe
fusion will be extended to the county olflcete ,
lflto.tlWAY Ct.t.il A
.3. .1. Creiv Stckt. lccuI Itclle-f ri-em ibs
ItI$11.-n it1ek U3eLniIc-
One of the most enthusiastic advoatet
of the plan of stripping the rotten woodcr
lioeks from the surface at Lower flraacjcvzj
is .1. 3. Crow. nba operacs a cahoon and
grocery store about the center of the fin-
vasaabic jiortion of the Street. Be had
mnde constant appeals to the couacilxner
from the west end wards to induce them tc
use every means to force the council to talc
the desired action. When the rcsolutioi
passed orderIng the blocks m-emovc'c
( 'row was the lint man to get to work. he
was tearing up blacks 'Icing before sunrise
\'ben the ordr was rescinded in deterencc
to the wlshe and protests of many citizent
he was the last man to quit work. B'l1ev.
ing that the traffic that now goes over Ave
B and Second avenue will return ti
Broadway when the blocks are out of th
way , he had lost no opportunity to induci
the council to give the desired order. Hit
repeated failures have exhausted his pa
tience. , and now he has taken the initiator
St0iS toward bringing a damage suit againb
the city. He engaged hia attorney an Sat
urday. and be says the 3)eIRion in the' sul
r be tiled today. The amount of damagi
to be sued for ill be sufflcient to cove
the loscs his business bar suatained by thi
- departure of travel from the street. lii
pays the city nearly rIOCO a year saloom
license , and during the summer his reotipti
from all sources have not been sudictcnt tc
meet this expense. The basis of the' tui
tl1 be alleged negligence at the council ii
permitting the street to t'ccomne impassable
In speaking of his suit he declared that I
was not for the purpcne at bringing any nes
pressure ott time council. He believes thi
-
council has actc-d in accoretance with itt
best judgment. and is anxioualy trying ic
do the' right thing , and what is best fit
the general welfare of the city. His rcaaon
ing is that it the' city exacts a license ( ron
him before it will pet-mit him to do bulnes
t it is under all kinds of obligations to prote-c
him in his business ,
; Eyt'ry one lnows there is nothing neatc
than the summer girl , adorned in cc cleat
shirt waist nnd snowy duck Ekirt. That'
why the 'flagle Laundry company" are s
busy. 74 : Broadway.
Get a germ-proof filter and save doctors
.
Dllls Only li. Stephan Bros.
r ' . . IIcHIilZl , i9I1lIlIee ,
The July statement for the Women's Cliril
tian Association hospital gives to the put
hic the following : umbcr at patients wh
entered the hospital , 114 ; diacharged. 1 ]
numhcr of patients enrolled , 5 ; uuraes , It
. The caai receipts show : From bospita
patients. 1l:9 ; from county patients , 177 1t
sc'rrice's by nuracs , 5 : donation fm-am 1tot'1
B afeiler. : : l ; incidentals. C4 ; cash an ban
1 July 1 , Lt ; total receipts. 4t7.4 ; dim
C bursements. 4l'.i1I : balance August 1. 4I3.f
The attending I'bysiins we're : Drs. Macrai
. jr. . Bar-stow , Trei'nor , Cleaver. Thomas. Rot
Ct'tBOfl , Anderson. Carter. Montgomery an
D Belier. The daily donations consIsted maini
of vegetables , fruit , fiowets. grorc'rit's , an
linen. Mrs. Anna E. Gravatte. su'eric
B tcndt'd the commissary department. Tb
C sustaining donors were : Mt-sdamei B. ?
Sargent. Charles Parmcly. .3. I ) . Blaint
Charles Woodbury. Richard Hohtz. 0. 1
r Brown , M. Manic.rsori , Calvin Bt'ebec , D
B Montgomery , sarah M. Cacy. .1. D. Crockwel
L F. 0. Gleason. E H. Nichols , A. B. W'alke :
.1. Hnllenbeck. IV. S. Cooper , 3. L. Smith
John Bennett. M. hluber. W. W. LCJOUII !
.
. ' . xlI. Pusty. Eldon Louge'e. , W. H. Plume
M. . Hutchinson. \ ' . H. Robinaon. .1. J.
- art Edttard Howe. W. H. Prouty , .J. II. liesi
S. Wyman , Mr. Emil Roach , Mr. l'at
Sebtielder. Captain 0. M. Brown Bartlt't
r groceries. Total amount of ordej's an
- baskets , LAURA J. MACBRIDE.
; - _ _ _ _ Secretary.
Scg-r Pitie , ltrtIIrIti. . Uiin.
\Vbcleaale and retail J. C. Blaby ,
Main ' '
stt't'eL _ _ _ _ _ _
Let all of your trautles upward go in t
ci smoke of 'Oencrsh Jp. " Peregoy & Moor
sole agents , Council &Iuffs. Is.
I. iIacr 1)Iss-Ic'I Cuurt 3ieters. .
if A final t'epsrt was 13k4 by the adsainti
trator of the Isaac MUit estate Ssturda
IThe pcopery ecuscsted W dtty shares I
t the CiUzens' State hank and 2 share
s in the Omaha iiardwaye ocaxapafly. fl
) . LIIbtB from Frank V and Laura Ii , Mt
. her. the' tco hcira were tied ltb the rg
port. each fer bait of the property
Lctttrs of guardianship were filed Satut
( lay Li1tts ( 'then for Warihie htarkt
There has bee' , n possession oX the rutt
ccrk a Binail &mnuat of ouey belcg
to .7. .1' . h3srker , deceased. and it was for
the pvrpot.e of getting this for the heir
that the gvardhmchip was established.
A refareei teporl has bees hied iii the
es'tate of Pleassnt Taylor. settlag as.4e the
one-third dose : Interest of the ti4ow ef
the. eeeaw.d. The report 'as aet for bear-
lag tin the soeond day of the Osat tvri
of ccerL
'II.tlilS t-P LO.t . % 5t.OCltTltS.
( _ Ti : l.nu ' % VIll lie the ut-nih cif
' . , c i-nil ( leircinirn I lesti.
DES MOINIIS. Aug. 3t.-Spcdal.-The (
prospects are that the state executive eoun-
cii ) iave some serious trouble before it
gets done with the building and loan aeso-
ciations. The trouble grows out of the law
passed last 1ater requiring the assocla-
lions to come under the supervision of the
sthtC. The requirement is that they shall
retneerporate and that the articles filed shall
aol forth all the details of their plan of con-
dueling businc' . These articles arc subject
to the inspection and approval of the e's.'eu-
tive council. The law eiit into effect July
4 and the council granted the companies
two months , or till September 4. to comply
with its requirements. There are about ltO
cli them to file' new articles and indicictiens
are that a good many of them will be sos-
pendod from transacting business when the
days of grace expire , because they 'sill have
failed IC ) comply with the law.
The fact is that the council Is discovering
a good deal of very quc'er business method
in connection with the management of build-
log and loan asaoc'lationa. The large and
we'll known concerns have nearly all complied -
plied with the requirements. But there are
a grcnt number at smaller associations that
. hate not. and many of them are not likely
to do an. These concerns have been run
very much more In the intere'r.ts of their
tiflicers than at the stoekhalders. In male-
ing their reports and filing their article's
tbcst' have made it constant eort to dts-
semble and avoid ti-fling the truth about
their methods , while appearing to be honest
and to comply with the law. The council
has discovered a good deal of downright
rottenness and is making the matl rigid in-
i 'estigation al every se't at articles. It is
found that there am-c' fully fifty building
and loan asoclationa in the State that have
never -incorporated at all. They are Iot'tl '
In character and never went through the
formality of asking the States recognition
or their esistt'nc'c. All this time , however.
they am-c p)5inI ) as State corporations ad
acting in accordance 'sith ueh of the state's
laws as are to their advantage.
The mnemLers of the council have not made
much noise about these developments. but
they admit that their taale will Fe a great
one and that state supervision will compel
the' uhtltutiun of new business methods
that will. in the case of many of the asso-
clations , gle the stockholders some assurance -
ance that they have never had before at
safe handling of their funds and a guarantee
against unreasonable profits being eeured
by atflccrs at the e.xpenae of stockholders.
.
MAY s..1I Tilfi L.KFS Or IeSS'.t. .
, ( , Ic < if tnt ( IiIIccr. Oj.jo.e-d I o
Lit ii .1 ' - ( ' ( I Ut er Setc
DES MOINES. Aug. i-Special.-Thcre ( ( )
is more trouble ahead over the title to tht
lake' teds of Io a , The speculators who have
been seeurtng patents for them from the
state are having trouble in convincing the
: state otficers that they are entitled to rat-
I eats. and at present none are being is
rued. with good prospects that lawsuits wil ]
I result.
The swamp lands at the state 'were b
an old art at congress turned over to the
state ; the state in turn passed laws giving
, them to the counties. Of late the countiec
have leen claiming that the lake's weme
- swamp lands , and have been selling titlc
to them to speculators. who drained them
- It was necessary for the counties to get pat.
cUts from the state. After the state hiec
C I unquestioningly deeded the beds of a gonc
I many lakes to speculators. through the coun ,
. tics , Governor Jackson called a halt. He saId
I i uould end tat the state selling every lake
within its borders , and be refused to alga
any more IjatCUts.
Attorney General Remley baa been ap
I pealed to within a few days by some ot thi
I speculators and has refused to give an opin
ion at variance from that of Governor Jack
1 SC.IL. Governor Drale stands by Jackson'i
i policy. and thee attorney general says bet ii
with him. Senator J. L. Xamrar of Web
. ster City has been here representing the
swamp land speculators for several days
C peading ! with the governor and attorney gen
- eral to make the deeds. but they will no
- cOnsenL The speculators wIll have' to sue
) tl'c' counties with nhich they made thei
contracts.
) Just at present the market value of lake
S beds far agricultural purposes is decidedl
: low , as they are all full of water , and cropi
planted on them this rear have been drownec
out.
t GtiZC. 'P0 tT. I'AUL IN STYLE
r Nore1iu'et \'c'te'rztiiN % l'iJl itzcs--
t "JeIlIi Temil a a , jut 'I'hci r ( ) se'n ittisiel.
S SIOUX CITY , Aug. I6.-Speclal.-North ( )
west Iowa is to be nell represented at th
) national encampment of th Grand Army a
C the Republic in Li. . Paul the first at nex
I month. The old soldiers in about a dozci
I counties at northuest Iowa have long hat
t. an organizationcalled th Northwest lowi
\'eterans' association , and in view at the
; fact that It is the strongest local organiza
) I clan of the kind in the' state. provision hat
r been made for a special train from here
- starting Monday morning , August 11
I This train will start over the Illinois Cen
S tral and at Cherokee till be met with othe :
I aptclal trains from Onaa'a and Sheldon ant
n-ill go on to T'ort Dodge , where It will jolt
th hadquartcrs train over the Rock Islamic
r from rces Moines. The Orange City Brai
ri band will accompany the Northn-cst lowt
I , Veterans' to St. Paul. This band is corn
0 posed of young Hohlanders in the Hollani
settlement of Sioux county and Henry Len
, derink. the Eleventh district elector on th
republican tielct. is the leader. The ewto :
Knights of Pythias hand will go as an cacar
to the' department commander. The law
; - department will go solidly ( or General Je
I. . siab Given at the ataie' supreme court , ( a
U commander-in-chief. lIe is a very popula
. man , was at one time' candidate for tb
, republican nomination for governor , and wa
ii a drummer boy in the Mexican war.
-V
! ; eniuii : oi ii'z'iiti is OJIDEItEL
1 'I'ii Ou-n nil ' % 'orkmncii'flI Icinn liii il
C- tic lo u i'iiip ( if %
; I NEYORK. . Aug. 3G.-A general strlk
; : of painters has been ordered to take plac
d tomorrow. wh'ch will Include men in othe
I' trades abe will quit work In sympathy wit
d them. In shops of the contractors 'who arc
c- paying wages less than the union scale c
e IhO ( or eight hours work a day.
I. said that nearly I.ft ( ) workmen wU
c go on a strike' The ew York Paioterj
union is composed of five strong organiza
r. tions. with
an aggregate membership c
1 , An executive board tranasets al
r , busIoe for these unions and it was thi
1 , board which recently issued the order Xc
, the strike.
: "floyc. will be boys. " but you can't affor
S. to lose any of them't tie ready for the gree
ml atiple season by having DeWitt's Colic an
t. Cholera Cure in the house.
ci
i'OI It IIt' ' Altil ) ( ILLflD I A riciii
'FtO I'elrs of IIre.elcs-j-e tar Ic-ad an
Tt ( II tat-r en % 'ei1c icd e'el.
tr
LOUISVILLE , HaAug. . IC-A apecic
front Grayson , Ky. , says : At a chure
IC meeting on Little Sandy in Elliott count
C. miles south of this place , four mc
% tre killed and to cre eounded ne
Lice fair grounds. A man named Spey
C- selling whisky and a large number
bure traders got Into a fight itt which tc
Harrison brothers and two Whltt brothei
II re Instantly killed ad two zmarn
ca unknown. wounded , eac serioualy and U
- otbec slightly.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
I-
Don't tritie sway time when you ba
bolera anorbusor diarrhoea. Fight ihern e
. . tb begcazmthg with rcewctts cc : ' and Cbc' '
r era Cure You don t have to wait for m-
y stits they a.i-e iostartacoo's and It leave
the bowels in a , htalthy cand.uoa.
PRINCETON S11O\\S \ \ ACE1
OeIctbratfg the Rindro J Fiftieth Anni.
i-rrary of It. Plizi thiir.
ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR TkfE EVENT
_ _ _ 'to '
-
'a ' "
( ' ) aleng lce-Ii1mit ] IlntrBtIIithiC tn-
ro Itciun1nrIe-e of Llf' Dtf City
Cii I tel cc n.-'cb aol 8 b'Il ' Cot-
Ic-ge otcs.
Pr1neton imniversity has arranged an
elaborate program for the coming sesiqul-
centenatal celebration of the Ionading of
.ew Jersey's great college. The first char-
icr of the' College at ew Jersey was signed
by Hon. John Hamilton , presldt'nt of Ills
Majesty's council , on October t. and
the boarti of trustees of Princeton has ye-
solved that the' celebration , eve'ring three
days , shall end on the 1t0th tnnire'rsary of
this incident. .keeordingly , the three days
fiac'd upon arc Tuesday. Octot'er O. Wednes-
day. Octobe'r 21. and Thutaday , October 2 ,
of the present year.
The alumni of rrlnceton 82' ? showIng great
interest in the approaching celebration and
a great throng of them are expe'tte'd lsck
to 'visit the scene of 'their college days. Consequently -
sequently , the program has been arranged
with a view to giving the graduates of the
institution full recognition.
On the first day. Tuesday , October O. the
celebration will begin with a coinmemora-
live religious service in the Marquand
chapel et II o'clock In the morning. l'resi-
dent Patton will deliver the discourse. which
is expt'ete'd to se't forth the religious atti-
lode of Princeton during the lt.O 3-ears cit
Its existence , This service will be followed
by a reception and Introduction of delegate's ,
iminedlately alter luncheon in Alexander
ball. at 1iIch the prominent visitors wIll
be' presented to he president. the members
cit the hoard of trustees and of the ( acuity
and to each other. Thee't'enitcg of the first
day will probably be oc-rupied 13' the rendition -
tion of some historically famous masterpiece
in inusie.
Wednesday , October 1 , the second day of
the celebration , 'IIl be ahUinjil day. The
exercises will begin with the delivery of
the setsqui-ceictenntal , oration tend the scsqui-
Centennial poem. Prof. Wandrow Wilson of
the department of jurisprudence in Princeton -
ton ha been elete'd to deliver the oration.
Prot. wilson is an alumnut of Princeton ,
having been graduated in ltie. The 110cm
will be by Rev. Dr. Henry 'van Dyke , pastor
of the Brick church. New York. an alumnus
of l'rincetoo , lii the class of 2S. The two
historical literary societies of Princeton
have been recognize'd in the appointment
of the orator and Ioet. the former being a
member o Whig ball and the latter of Clio
hail.
hail.Soon
Soon after the poem and oration are delivered -
livered I : reception will prohably be given by
President and Mrs. Pzettnn at Prospect. The
undergraduates are arranging ( or a foot
hail game , to be played in the afternoon.
The game n-ill probably he' ' pla4d between
the e'leven of the toiveraitytofrginia and
the Princeton 'varsity , altbotgh If Is not dci-
, inltely arranged as yet. lcl tb& evening a
, historic torchlight Procession iH be given
, by the alumni and undergrauetes of Prince-
tan on the campus. The ntr ! university
park 'will be brilliantly illuminated for this
occasion , and the dormitories nvtil be dab-
orately decorated with the'cdltt'ge c'alarz.
The jeroce'sainn will be re'viewed n the front
I campus , nnI among the spteakCI. it Is cx-
pected. will he President C'le'veland. After
. the procession is over , sudefl1 songs of
? Princeton will he sung byalonrni and undergraduates -
dergraduates on the steps of' Ol orth ,
The' third day ot the c-iebi'ation is the
actual lt.Oth anniversar' day f the found-
tag of the ollege4 and the a tqu-eentennial
. celebration propet e'iil tade place on thui
day. beginning at U a. m. , 'ceith' &ii scademie
'
ail0'Tber ad-
Aieanc3er ,
precession to ,
' ' .
{ 'ieve.
dresses will be delivercd by'rt'sleOt
I land and President patlon. The formal
assumption of the university title will be
announced. ivhen the old Cciliege at Nes
Jersey will become to time. 55 it has actually -
I tually been for some 3ears. Princeton lnI-
veralt ) ' . The list of givers to the cndow-
- ment fund. now being cop1etcd. will lie
: ' . announced. and those upon whom the university
versity will confer honorary degrees will be
- presented and rc'ceie their degrees. All
S this will pratiabll OC'CuPl' ne3r13 two hours
S and with the close of this meeting the pub-
lie exercises of the sesqui-ee.ntennial cele-
. bratian will come to an cod. In the evening -
. ing , however. a farewell dinner will be gives
- for the visiting 'dc-legates from sister institu-
t . tiOtis , nben several toasts will be repondcd
to by prominent delegates.
A large committee of prominent alumni
trustee's and faculty of Princeton are perfecting -
: fecting the arrangements to carry out thu
k''program , and nothing will be left undone
S to make this the moat elaborate academic
I festIval yet held in America. A large num
ber of leading men have already signified
. their intention to attend the celebration.
sc-ar aisid Yet So Fur.
Thirty-five boys and girls in Chicago , whi
- reccntly applied ( or admission to the Josep
Me'dill summer schooL were asic-d to answex
-
the followtng tx questions : 1. Were yet
ever in the woods ? 2. Did you ever see
I the lake ? it. Did you ever pick a ilowcr
I 4 , Were yoU ever in the park ? . Did YO
I ever ride in a wagon behind horses ? 6. DIc
I YU ever ride in a car on the' railroad ?
On eumIning the answers it was found
: that thirty out at thIrty-five lied never beer
in the' woods , nineteen bad never seen Lake
Michigan , eight had never pitted a dower
During the writing of the- answers one little
: girl was found to be crying bitterly. On In'
r quiry it was discovered that she bud beer
I obliged to answer no to nearly all the gut's.
tions and "was afraid she wouldn't iaas.
I The' secretar3' of the Bureau of Charities , ii
S yclating the incident- , said : 'Sbe bad ne'et
seen Lake Michigan. never picked a dower
- never teten in the 'tvaodb ; but she uaderstu
:1 : perfectly nell an examination. "
Ifiinentionnl Nc.tcj. .
C Charles Lester , ' & years old. who died the
U other clay at Berea. Ky. , was one of th
,
t ounderse of Berca. college , the first lostitu.
a tian established in the south for the caedu.
ecation of the white's and blacl.
r Awkcanpr Ilaatmobr , the principal at i
r college' for the' blind in Odeasa. Russia , ii
C making a tour through thia country to cx
a amine the methods of teaching used In the
schools and college's for the instruction o
the blind. He says that Russia has nearl
I. seven time's as many blind among her popu
lation as the United States.
.
C. Lasell seminary. AuburdthMass. . , ha :
just received a medal and a c'rtiOcate a
e award from the World's Cotumbian expoai
e tion. The certificate reada Fer Excelleoc
r at Equipment and Work1 ip jAil Depart
h fliCUt5. Including Manual flining. " Tb
medal ( in an aIuinijuin acia.'four incite
e square. lined with blue vetl'4 IF of bronze
If three inches In diameter,1 leafiag on on
side the inscription. 'W rid'e Columbiat
Exiiocettlon. In Commemargttccp.of the Four
Hundreth Anniversary cif the Landing a
-
Columbus. MIX'CCXCII-MDC'-CCXCIII To
Laskehl ! eminary. " send on the reverse aide
an intagilo of C4Iuxabus landlag. It Is a
beautiful piece of work.
Speaking of schools. the Academic dec Paris
will give , as a reward to certain successful
students. 'what Americans i-au 'ersmnal1y
eondaeted' tout-s during the vacation. Rus.
51 ! is the country selected. and. rithougb
stopping at tb best hotels. ruch rates have
t'e'e'n severed thst 1.0011 Xraeca wuil c-ot'er
the coat of each 11ercn's expenses An cx-
sebeol teacher is awaiting trial for swindling
people on the strength of this tour sehemne.
Having 'obtained a list of the' youths uho
teere going , be called upon the pat't'nta. acl.
stating that an error bad bc-en tnads in the
computation of eslieflac. c'otlec'te' & a insll
additional sum. The plan orleed s well
that be was getting rich ben the discovery
overtook him. and be will spend P vacation
in jail.
Daniel B. hlagar. 'aba has just died sit
Sharon. Mass. . was one of the notable edo-
caters of Massachusetts. "In 1 ( . ' say
the Boston Transcript. 'be became principal -
cipal of the Salem Normal school. asi for
thirty-one years he 'aa at the head of that
'well known institution , graduating during
his regime snore than 3LMD PUPilS During
his life be was omcially eonnerted with all
the greater state anti national associations.
and was many times honored with eleetlott'e
10 the highest places of preferment. He
' .as for nany years the e.ditor at the' sias-
ac'buctts Teacher. and besides many ducat -
cat onal ad'reseS. Ie irote a series ci inath-
ematical texttooie
Soi.ttli Otnalia News .
As an instance of how careless the' e1ty
affieial were at the' time' the franchise to
the water works company was granted ant
the contract was entered into the folictn'tag
comparison of the records is made. The er-
dinanee granting the franchise 5a35 : "Thc
charges far water to be the same as now
charged In Omaha. ' That was in IIIS7. atid
ac-carding to that record the water works
companl could charge the 3bS prices or
the' term of its franchise. scventCeo ys-ars.
But the coitract in possession of the corn-
pany reads , "for the' same lerices aa It meow
charges or ma ) ' he'reaficr charge for elm-
liar services in the city ot Omaha. " Another
point that is in the contract. the comI'ats3'
agrees to keep amid maintain at the surfae
at the ground a pressure of eighty pounds.
That refers especially to fire hydrants. There
has not been eighty pounds itressure at any
of the fire hydrants for a long time. In l'e
superintendent's ollice at the tole yards is
a self-registering water gauge. On Saturday -
day forenoon the gauge showed a pressure
of from forty to forty-five pounds. Once in
a great while the pressure runs up to sixty
pounds. but it is very seldom. There is one'
point in favor of the eompan3' that it will
not do to overlook. The pressure Is always
increased In time of fire. When an alarm
of fire is turned in a gong In the Poppleton
avenue pump station rIngs ad the engineer
In charge setS the big pumps to 'work and
thus helps ( flit the nater pressur a great
deal. With the big thirty-inch male now
In use there ought to be plenty of'a'ater to
extinguish almost any fire here. But strictly
speaking the contract Ia ot lived up to by
the eompafl3 because the eighty poundS
Pressure is not maintained all of the time.
I TO A ChANGE.
Tlclnii Strc-i-t Car Ete'n"ion 'Wueiiti
Tithe 'I'rziit Out s.f . the City.
Contrary to expectations there' was
Ito meeting of the directors of the Omaha
Street Railwal company last week and
consequently no decision has bcvn reached
in the matter of eLtendthg the line around
Thirty-third streetIt has been suggested
by one of the parties interested in the proposed -
posed improvement that the Hanscom patle
line. which has a terminus near Sheely.
be extended to the packtng houses and
not construct the proposed loop. This could
be done by building about one mile ot
track , which it is thought could be laid a
gmat deal cheaper than the loop. The same
ohject. that of direct communication with
the packing house's , would be atu.tmied and
such an arrangement would be far more
satisfactory to N street business men than
the building of a loop. All of the' packing
houae managers are anzious for a street
car line ito 'be built to pass their plants ,
as it would bring a great deal of Omaha
trade to them. and that is just the' reason
many of the local merchants object to the
line. With the line built and one fare
charged it is asserted that many Oinaha
people 'would buy their meats at the ; ack-
ing houses , and thetn again people tiving
in the Third and Fourth wards would ndc
to Omaha to purchase their dr gouds J
groceries. Business here would not lee beti-
cfite'd one particle except right itt tbe jack-
tog houses. The people would like to see
the matter decided one way or the other
soon. and it probably will be within another
, week.
.4IIAPING MUD CREilI '
lic'or Si'P' SOIncticilIsa Must lieDone'
at Oiise' .
The matter of abating the Mud creek ui-
sance has remained dormant far some time ,
but 3estcrday Mayor Ensor said that he was
,
ready now to Push the stock yards and pack.
ing houses into doing something , mend he intended - .
tended to get at it this week. When the
question was first brought up an offlial elL
L cmii at the packing companies said that thc
grtater part of the nuisance nas traceable
to thecity. . He asserted that it was the
L wash from the streets and alleys of the city
that smelled so badly. and not the refuse
L
, I ( rein the' yards and packing houses. Whet I
this statement reached the mayor he at ooce
investigated and now sa'-s that it is prepos.
. , terous to assert that the' wathings of the
city run into Mud creek. The railroad tract
I
. is betneen the city and the' creek and the
roadbed is protected by zen embankment , atc
that it is impossible for surface waier to s-ui
c
. south into the creek.
It has been learned that refuse from all
of the packing houses is allowed to run iotc
the' creek , and also the waste water ( row
the stock yards. Furthermore. it is asseerteic
by an official of one of the , corporations. thai
, the' city cannot compel the packers or yart
t company to cover the creek. as It is a nat
. ural waterway. The stock -ards compan
. has a good sewer dlre'ct to the river ant
that can be used by the yards if neecssar
C Instead of Mud creek.
lInisIu Street Car Tratick.
t The stre'et car company tviil commence
I this morning to raise Its trachea on the' Al
bright stub lice. A stretch at about 4O
.
feet of track will have to tie raised , in semi
places as much as two ( e'et , in order to eon
S form to the' grade eatablialceid , When tbi ;
f work is completed Contractor Hannon wil
. go ahead and push the grading of the road ,
A hitt1 work has been done. but the rain ha
. kept the men back some and then the slow
ness of the street car people lii gettIng t
c work on their tracks caused amiothe'r wait
The road ought to be finished in two 'seeks
ci and If the 'seather is dr' for a shari tim
I and the roadway has a chance to settle be
- fore it Is washed out it will be In firsi-clas
f I shape , On account of the grade it is ( care
ii . .
Il
- Rht in the face
_ = \ _ of all thcs'o1d prejudices and false ideas in favor of
7 , " \ , ' soap , see what Pearline has done.
' 4 - " Hundreds of millions of
I . : packages
- . -r : c. - " have been used ! That sho's it.
il / _ "Q : : : : . , - Probably there never was another
I ' Ar ) household article that came into
I , ' 7 general use so rapidly , so wonder-
I- ' ( I' . fully , and from the very' start , too.
) r' ' see'women 'were ready for
U. : : _ _ ; . _ it. Most of them were tired to death
t 7 - of wasting their time and strength
- and with needless and ruin-
: : I ; = = = _ money -
cc ous rubbing. It hasn t taken them
, long to prove to themselves that Pearline is easiest , quickest ,
safest , most economical , in all washing and cleaning. Every
I. can prove it.
;
that the fresh dirt tIll wash out easiiy sod
ih keeping of iho rsid in rspatr wUl b a
constacat expense in the city.
.
co.rs ) ibNlIVTO Mi l LItihlT ,
Cltosigca ice LCfti-l- ; IIIC. ( 'Ity Will
He Fayr Iii Ceti.'e-qeirnc'o.
lmi the feture the qwee4isn r1 iovIag eke-
tek street lights will be carefully eee-
sllered liefore azi eider is gireti for the. ii'-
motai and relocation of any of the llgbcts.
Heretofore the councilmen shifted the lights
around pretty much as they ; 'k'ased. but
sifice the city will hire 'to pay f for ci cry
light relocated there will bet tie so many
changes ordered. The electric Iigbt rotn
lisny found that it was at c'oatslderabile c's-
liemiM' in moving the lights and recently
'shet , the council otde're'ci two lamps moved
tlc company , through Its manager. stated
that it nould leave to be liald for the nettle
soil the wire used. ? i4c'mt'c'r ! of the e'onneII
thought the electric light teoyie ought let be
willing to move the lights for nothing aud
the tilatter nas reft'i'red to the directors et
thct' c'tnnpany. The question was taken up
and the decision of the aupt'i itcteneient was
Bnsttined. .fic't' this tcnrnvals iiil tie'
charged for. When the' mayor was informed
at 'the dvcislov b. said tlct the cights
noisid remain ihcre thy .eere. as lie would
not countenance arc expenditure , of Public
money ten- such a purpoe at this timeIt
wta itlendoet to remove the light from the
n'ldetlc of the' I. . street viaduct to the inter-
sew-tiomi cit Tn-enty-sevcnth and L streets and
nice' ( torn Twenty-Oral and l.irown to T.ven.
ty-sec'oxid and Brown.
Miciaje Cil Geii'.Ii ,
Mrs. Ncis Pnc litton is visiting in Iowa.
.joiiii l13'nn htts returned ( coin Wahef11d.
nilcyt' be went on a hunting trip.
'Tuesday ercuing the' members of the First
Baptist church will giic a trolley party.
William Managan leaves today for the
Indian Territory , ube'rc , he 'sill spend a
two weeks' vacation.
Itc' . Dr. 'Vliesler 'sent to Bt'hle'vue last
night and * cddrc'sed the Sarpy County Chris- .
tiati lnJcavor convention.
: ntuNla3 ciening renna Allberry. general I
Itcanager of the' Drovers' Journal. emtei'
inimical hits asth-e force al lila hoinci , SiC Norit I
Twent'r. fifth atreeL
Tuday \Veditcaday mornings the c1i3
council "ill sit as ci board of equalization t
for the purpaie of equalizing the tax oc I
sidcwalla i'ec'entiy laid.
The regular mnot'titig of the city council
which ie'ns Set I'dthis evening has bc'e'Ii
postponed itnill Tuesday evening at the request -
quest of Councilman Huhcs.
Sigmund Landaberg leaves today fem :
Ogden. Utah. After a short visit there
Mr. Landsbcrg will sail for Europe , where
he nill 5tUd3 music for a year.
A 'iVIIALII IN ll.ltXlS
Aln'kn Mmiii iIn a ten ) ieiaiser tt.ici I
l'ull , . ii html.
In Lice North sea live's a whale that has at
equal in the waters of any ocean , accord tot :
to the doubtless eracious yarn spun h '
Captain hllacl : . 'who is just back from Pop
Off Island , Alaska , where he is connec-tec , I
with the customs department at Sand Point
ThIs uhale , nhose name , Bulahoy. in the .
Alcut tongue , means big in teone and large 0
tail , was captured when a calf , in the
spring ot 1S114. writes ii corresmondeot ; aX the :
Globe-Democrat. It was then it inontmu
old and about fifteen feet long. It wac
corrziled in Pirate Cave bay. the entrance :
to 'shich is not more than iCe feet wide
across which a strong wire net was tretcbe i
by , lohn C. Whiley , the storekeeper at the
tcland.
Whuley and Icis native seriant , Efteha
made an attempt to feed Bulho- and were
suececaful. W'hiley rigged up a walrus blud
der , to which lit' attached sia or seven fee t
of garden hose ; four or five gallons of cow' :
milk were poured Into the walrus bladde
bottle and Whileiy and Efteha paddled along
side of the pup in a bidarlea. or native canoe
By dint ot coaxing the Indian persuadee
Bulahoy to take to the bottle. and whet :
the men itarted for the shore the whal
followed , and from that Ume' on was read ;
to go 'wherever 'the boat 'went. For tb
, next six weeks he was fed twice a diii
uttil at last the mammal would come whei
called from any part of the bay and toni t
be handled 'with impunity. While the train
log was going on Whiley bad made a set o
harness tar his pet and announced that Ii
was going to drive him to San Franciscc
Friday , September 20. 119& . for the firs
time probably in the history of the world
a 4-year-old , twenty-five' foot ithale we
succ'esfuily put in harness. VThen Whiley an .
Efe ha. after Imtchlng up the' new boat-pulier
started for the shore. Bulshoy , as usual t
started the bidarka , and in doing so mud
the discovery that everything was not a
it &hould be. Then be reared and piunget
at a lively rate. lashing out with his tai
until the water boiled in his efforts to ( re
himself. But the harness held and the , '
\e.as no shake o to it. For two whole day
Bul&hoy bucked and refused to come at lb
call of Wliiley or the Aleut. Hunger. how
ever. brought him to his bottle , and on ib
third day , as the Indian was out on the ba :
in his bidarka , Bulaboy came meekly along
side and begged for 'his mnth-delaye
breakfast. which was giien him.
Prom that day on Bulahoy 'was trae-table t
and Whiley could haul on the guy ropes ci
reins attached to the harness without tli
.
whale standing on his bead and dlsappcas
in : .
October 1. 1Se5. Whiley amid Efteha teethe
the long boat belonging to the station , an
attaching a tow line to the harness banc
just in front of the fore flipper began
cruise aroiod the bay In a surpriaingl
short time .iileticiy iio'Id pull the boat in
any dircvtknm ji-att'e'iI ,
Ms' Zi of tbls year Whiley ssd his
.kkiit toek the net trots tbe , motb of the'
hay , aisd , at''rding to a prearrasged pro.
grain , struck out into the iecp eaie'r fc'r
Osaga Isisad i.ixtPn miles away. This
voyage' , tbt first of its kind slac * the crc-
atIo 1sf the wovi. was ss4e se1tbot a
mishaii. They atter'sard iisa4 a yagn
t from Po-O to Xscrluit island. and frr.sn
there 'etill drive ) shbuy south by easr
stages.
It is the InteicIIo to slop on the war
smath at all sit the stunmcr resorts aieg
the' Oregon and t'aiifeirnla coast. and the
novel sect chariot is e'ipee-lcd off tb Ore-
ten toast bt'ticet August 1 an4 lit. a It
was expet-te'd to ) CBCe Ksrls1 atiot J&
. _
- 7 -
1lentdqeisrtrt' cit (3iiti fleneoe'rnt .
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1-The ( natloseci
gold standard ds'morrcets xecutiie commit-
tlie has selected pselor 12. Grand hotel. this
city , for Ibe' he'adquartcre of tht' national
I committee at the , eercccee'bing national con-
i emitlon to be bcid In this city Se'ptcmbe.r .
p
DISTRESSING j
IRRITATIONS
OFTHE 4
flllllll
To ctc'nlis. l'utlly , and l'cxnettft' ' the' eLla.
scalp , acid hair , to iLitsy itching ctid lrritation , to
boit chafing. , e'soriatIotis , aud tceccratie , weak-
ie-s''P. tO 5Il't'dIt % ' Cute' tilD fir , t pi'eaI'cciInp ef
torttirtr. , difigurttig siin amid sca'p ' humors ,
elitilisig l.a IltiCe' . ( .0 "ttt , O ihioIt'sotne , so
rpc'rdccy c'freetit'v as wT.u Leitli , with e'e'rIcOr.a , .
bleAt' , atid getitte a''tIcatluua of et.'vlrtca
( oI'trnt'nt.Thi' ) s-teat sUu cure ,
SoIl ttiuwtui ti hrecc. Ci'ei'SA er. *
Cii' . ? .S" S 1r."L' { I ' 1 , SC 11,11 II. i'urini lIava
vile c'i , ' , ee : ttntnti
iii'i I'thi6AIL
' BANK
Counci1B1it11s , Iowa ,
CAPITAL . . . $100,000 ,
t'fl SOLICIT OEIt h1Li.hifss.
% % 'E DEihitE TOUR C0LLECTIOiS
ONC Oh" TIt5 OLDEST BANS IN IOWA.
riit CLINT } 'AID ON TIMLI 1)i3OITS. .
CA.LT. . LXD EE VS Ott VRITE.
' ' 5Zl EVERYWOMAN
, _ . Sonieterres ne-side aeliatilf
monthly regulating inedicta
. DR. PEAL'S
: - - pEWNYROYALpILLS ,
, prompt safe ILtId certain in re-suit Tiec crau 7
a ' . " lIsatiirt t-na '
be fur l'ect I. ' T I" " hnrenei'
C Ehermea & Me1ctInt.Il l't-uc : i .
itIc ta'1ge ctt''e'L. ( 'rnatut eb
_ _ iI'iLi : _ _ _ _ _ _ _
0000000000000000000000
.0 0
8 SCLTZ'-
0 0
0 FL4 0
i 0 3i4. 356 , 311 , South 16th street 0
0 Just opened. Eivet'ything new. 0
, 8 BES ! OT [ HOTEL IN IBE JTY . ' 8
; 8 Rooms 75c , $1 and Si.5O Day ,
i FIrSXCILSnSCOTCIUCOUUCCtIOU o
o . 0
t 8 LIEVEN , Proprietor. 8
ooooooooPpoc.ooooooo
) ( OTEL.
. ' ' STrtEE''S.
ThIlhtTEC'1'Ii AND J(1NIS
. 141) roOms. baths , steam heat and all mode'rt
C coflvenkvic'es Iaiea. Z1ib end 55 ( tO per day.
Tatte unice1Ieci cat low rules to re'guler
a
boarder , FItANK UtL.tJTC1I. . Mr.
d
IlItC,5TiCI' ti. .
HARDIR COLLEGE MID CONSERVATORY
Yciuudi'd hiy Ei.Gc.v. Uardtu.
C , ( .riujd succii , . . h'wons to In
. . . = aeat4-L 24 irsfc."or Irene S
" ' : , . 'ga.t i"4s'nII'rrsitie'h , guict t t-os.er- .
C -a j ' _ _ - . - . A t..ICK ) pIanG
y - _ _ _ cC My hi'stIii dericcun cemn-
. serb dory , ' .rIinri'cnL a , I1irct m's 1.atgtt.
cbttpsrt , t'at beed ( cirl'ret'a. jdezico.Ma.
d
, ILLEOES FE1E OLLEGEJ
r , JACKSONVILt.E , ILL.
Tbnrc'ugb eourstc superior icirully : re'hlnt'cl cur-
I rouscIllICk ; ( 'tiri..t.icin borne Terms ren&sonahIa
. Write ( or irces.e'itus. ;
lila. JOPt. IL. IL.ftIEZ. Pre'eiciemit.
i FEMALE !
rc'l Ezigile ( LImO Clasi.iri4 hehoui Uti'ri.J7. lit a-
a etc ArteuuTe ) . Ccrucn.taazizttw wctceiy.hmnIth ,
y vflhar , set Iioi OLe L I . staaaun , J'r1.ascc.IlIt. , ice.
(5Idi.lt1i.nrze..t tIiIilar'
* . . . .
jEETWORTIJ _ _ _
Cs zpeaeeeLnw , lquipmeutOom'letei. ' SuppliudbytticGc've'rn
'ic SeiCI MILITARY p.M 'V mnent with Arms end Army Olllee'r. Address.
orCatitlottue fCADa. a . , . . .
: tsiDR AhV1CR SLLtER.M,1.SUPT. , ,
ENTAL LLE ' ° YOUNG LaUESS
LEXINCTOH , UO.
I Thort.zgtily , , itifem yrag'reisve School t.Jp' tc.-dte cm , alt des-anneals ana apflotntments Course-s cit study
I ( (5 kJroup plan. Music Art , Oymemaalum the best , Address Piratfent ARC1tIEtALI ) A. JOi'ES.
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. - A1ERCAN IN EVERYThING
- -
- AND
ALWAYS FOR TUE PEOPLE
I - -
c : : : : The Financial Question is an issue between -
. - Patriotism and Aneriaamustn on the one Icani ; Ruvolsitiozi ctnd . -
a
I - - . Bepudiatiomi OZ tiio other. 'hI is a grave crIai in the wcUaro of - . .
. - - - our country , and the good clelr.ens of the West must keep in touc'b
I . ; ' - with the gODd citizens of the East. Pennty1vasila hat long been the . -
0 banner llepubie.-arm ] Stat.tt. it ite etituneb and true far Sound Money ,
. , - and this great CUUaC has 1t ) LCi'OdILtt m.re earnct , nzirce inure capa-
blo than
C , -
. -
ci ; - TEIE NORTH tMERO&N
-
= - . The oldest daily newspaper in America. Amer. . - -
- loan Sn Everything and Ahway ftir the Pe'cple Is the battle cry , and _ _ _ _
9- - the glorious Stars tind Stripes iliat daily at Ihu head of ts ed1trial =
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tILL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
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