0 THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , FEIJIttTAUY 0 , 1807.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
, | MIXOll MENTION.
I3crt Innez Is confined to hlfl homo by ai
attack of the grip.
Cereal coffee , the great health drink , cai
bo had at Dartcl and Miller' * .
C. B. Allison of De Molnes has been i
Bluffs vUltor for sever il dayc.
Frank Shlnn , the well known Carson atlor
ncy , wag attending court yesterday.
Mrs. M. n. Ayres has returned after ai
nbscnco In the south of several months.
MUi Blslo Grahl of darner township 1
Tlalllng friends and relatives In the city.
Paul Tulloys has located at Dloomfleld
Neb. , where ho will engage la the real cstat
b millions.
Word was received last evening fron
Ohio Knox at Fredrlckburg , O. , announcing
the death of his father at 0 o'clock yesterdaj
morning.
M. D. Ayrs Is confined to his homo a
810 Avenue IJ by a severe attack of the grip
Ho was expecting to leave this week to :
southern California.
U IB to be regretted that the heroes o !
the Cuban war nro deprived of the luxurj
of wearing the bcautltul laundry work foi
which the "Eaclo" Is to famous. 721 Broad-
way.
way.C. V. Nlcman & Co. , B23 Broadway , dealer :
In stocks , groins and provisions. Corre
spondents ot James K. Boyd & Co. , Omaha
They will furnish market quotation * by tele
phone at any time. 'Phono 129.
Joe Franklin , laborer , was taken In charg
by the police last tilght and lodged In th
city Jail. Ho was vsry drunk on th
streets and was endeavoring to got Into i
fight with anybody willing to atcommodat
him.
him.Mrs. . A. B. Sweeting , nco Blanche Oltvi-r
was called homo to Chic 130 yesterday by i
tclcisram announcing tint her home In Oil
cage had been raj'l-jd by burglars. Mrs
Sweeting has been 'a ' thd city several dayi
visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. John T
Oliver.
Manager Bow en has signed a contr.ic
with the Moore & Livingstone Cramatli
company by which It11I illlt wee ! ; ' * cu
gagemcnt at the Dohany , beginning SUnda ;
night , The company comes highly rerun :
mended and guarantees a strung cast am
a good play each night.
Justice Cook attempted to hear a numbei
or cases that were set for trial In his courl
yesterday , but tliu attorn053 on both sides
urged him to adjourn all of his casen foi
another week on account ot his frail con
dition. The justice consented. Amonn
the cases that went over was the triple
assault case brought against Mrs. Amcllr
Beruoy by her neighbors and tenants.
Two years ago Gllmorc & Ruhl took som <
chattel mortgages on a stock of goods al
Manilla. The Kllpatilck-Koch Dry Goods
company of Omaha subsequently sought ai :
order of court to con-vert the goods Intt
cash for their benefit aa creditors , and wen
successful. The plaintiffs brought suit foi
$1,000 damages and Judge Macy's declslor
sustaining their claim has just been afflrmei
by the supreme court.
A Chicago paper contains nn Item that wil
have considerable Interest to the man ]
friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Ncllli
Bangs-Skclton In this city. II says : "Ncl
Ho Bangs-Skelton , the musician , was grantei
a decree of divorce yesterday from her hus
baud , John Skelton. Judge Tuthlll ot tin
circuit court entered the decree. Mr. Skel
ton filed an answer to his wife's bill , bn
did not appear to defend the suit. The onlj
evidence given was that of Mrs. Skeltor
and that ot her father , ex-Judge Marl
Bangs. The testimony tended to prove
charge of Improper conduct on the part o :
Mr. Skelton. Mrs. Skelton resumes hci
maiden name ot Nellie Bangs. John Skcl
ton married Nellie Bangs In September
3883 , and they lived together until las :
April. "
C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Mcdlca
consultation frco Wednesdays. Health bool
furnished. 309 Merrlain block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Knrm Loan * .
For lowcflt rates on good farm loans cal
at the offlce of D. W. Otis , No. 133 Pear
street , Council Bluffs. Money ready am
loans closed without delay.
millions Outlook for AinciiilmeiiiN.
li. E. Potter , iccmber of the house of rep
rcsentatlvcs In the legislature , was In tht
city yesterday cnroute to his homo In th (
eastern part ot the county. Ho was com'
polled to make a flying visit to look aftei
corno private business. Efforts to get bin
to talk on legislative matters were not verj
successful. On the question of a manufactur
ing clause In the mulct liquor law , In which
the people ot Council Bluffs and the wcsterr
part of the state feel a deep Interest , he
liad little to say beyond the expression ol
his doubt that the legislature could be In
duced to even take up the matter. This
however , was not due to any now feeling
In opposition to the growing demand for c
more liberal law , but was owing to- the deter
mination of the members to permit no side
Issuer to como between them and the work
of revising the code. Ho did not think thai
any other bills could be considered. He
admitted that the demands for a manufac
turing clause wcro becoming more Impor
tunate every day , but still he could see nc
possibility ot the members of cither house
consenting to depart from the original dla-
position to conQno the work of the extra
session to the revision of the code.
imow.vs c. o. u. ,
The RIHIiiiInci ; of Low Priced.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
IG pounds Oat Meal for 25 cents.
16 pounds Navy Beans for 25 cents.
3-pound pall Fruit Jelly for 10 cents.
3 poUnds Mlnco Meat for 10 cents.
3 pounds 'Applo ' Butter for 10 cents.
1 pound Price's Baking Powder for 35
cents.
G-gallon Oil Cans for 25 cents.
10-quart Tin Palls for 7 cents.
BROWN'S C. 0. D.
CIirlMlim Home Plnanclnl AiTnlrN.
The report of Manager Lemen of the aid
received from all sources at the Christian
homo for the week ahows that the total
receipts to the manager's fund were $7,20 ,
being $27.80 below the needs ot the week ,
The deficiency In this fund , as reported last
week , Is $201,21 , Increasing deflcluncy to
date to $21)2.04. ) The grand total of receipts
In the general fund amounts to $178S3 , bcln
$21.17 below the estimated needs for cur
rent expenses of the week ; deficiency as re
ported In last week's paper , J97.J2 , Increas
ing deficiency to date to$118.39. . The home
pepplo sro rocelylug the most substintlal
encouragement In their efforts to seuro suf
ficient money to rebuild the burned main cot
tage. The prospects are excellent th.it a
flne brl9lt , lire-proof building will be
erected on the site of- the rulrml cottage.
Any stk | mufllor In our stock for 75 cents
this week. Hughes , 415 Broadway.
Fruit ( iroiverH .Meet Today.
The reguUr winter meeting of 'ho ' Fruit
Growers' and Gardeners' association will be
held at 2 o'clock today In the farmers' ball
of the county court home. U Is expected
that there will bo a largo attimlanieami
that the discussions will bo of snore than
usual Interest , Papers on subjc-su pertain
ing to the business will bo read. An Inter
esting feature ) will bo the ga-icrnl discus
sion on the culture of bUaknoirlea ar.il
peaches , Nearly all of the members arc
experimenting with reach trees tint arc
believed to ba nblo \vltlij.aiU tia ttveie
cold weather of Iowa wluti-in.
He Couldn't Tolerate lit-lay.
William Edwards , a tanner , was locked
up last night on the charge of Intoxication
and disturbing the peace. Kdwnrda came to
town during the day and put up his team
in the Ncumoyor stables. Late last night
ho railed for the team. The stable was
closed and the men Inside did not respond
quickly enough to suit him. Ho stepped
back to a pllo of brick lying near and began
to throw them through the windows. Several
wore thrown and one of them struck Frank
Williams , an employe of the barn. IM-
wurds was restrained by the men about
the barn until an officer could bo called ,
Hotfmayr's fancy patent iiour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for It.
_ _ _ _ _
Forty Domestic soap wrapper * ire _ oed
( or six silver spoon * .
COST OF CARING FOR POOR
Overseer Hnntington Talks of the Expense
Berne by the Public.
REDUCED TO A MINIMUM AT PRESENT
Ills Finn for AffonllnK Relief to tlic
Nccily Slintd Out tlic Uiitrortlij-
anil Milken It I3nx > - for
the I'roud.
Overseer ot the Poor Huntlngton reports
a great falling oft In the demands upon the
county's charity funds elnco the weather
has moderated. During the Intensely cold
weather great distress prevailed among poor
people. Betp-ccn twenty and thirty orders
were Issued dally , and the total disburse
ments for the month of January exceeded
that of any month ot the previous year.
The total disbursements groceries and
coal amounted to $620.38. The overseer
has put In operation a rule that ho flnda
works excellently In two ways. It prevents
people too proud to ask for alms suffering
the humiliation when driven to apply to
him for aid. and It sifts out the able-bodied
follows who are too lazy to work and still
expect to llvo In comfort. Ho has a. largo
woodyard not far from his office , and when
a strong man comes In and asks help from
the county on the plea that his family
Is starving and ho Is unable to find em
ployment , ho Is sent to the woodyard with
Instructions to saw some wood In payment
for the food he Is begging. The prlco paid
Is $1 a cord. But tow of those applying have
declined the opportunity to earn their way ,
and the overseer has scouted the sawing
and splitting of over sixty cords of wood ,
which , will bo sent towomen and Infirm
people who cannot cut up the wood the
county sends them. The woodsawers do not
get paid In cash for their work , but the over
seer gives them an Itemized order for gro
ceries. Hero Is the standard order , which
represents $1.97 :
50 pounds Hour . $ ]
C pounds ) best hide salt pork . -
pounds beHt hand picked benns . 3 :
1 pound Arbuckle's coffee . J
14 bushel potatoes . J1
1 pall of syrup , % gallon . ! .
3 bars White Russian soap . U
1 cake yenst foam . 7 . 0 :
These goods are all furnished by contract
and are very close to wholesale prices , and
the order buys really juore than the cash
would.
The overseer Is very earnest In his recom
mendations for the purchase of u county
poor farm. He Is satisfied that ho could
save the county the price of It In a tow
years. _ _
HlNtrlut Court MutterH.
Judge Smith and a Jury In the district court
listened all day yesterday to the evidence
In the damage suit brought by John Kellcy
against Sheriff Morgan for Illegal arrtst.
The case Is the third of a series that grew
out of some occurrence last February In
which Bob Scott figured slightly. The
other two were compromised for $5 , but
Kclley refused to listen to any propositions
for settlement. Ho was on the stand In his
behalf all day yesterday and told the story
of his troubles with the sheriff's deputy.
Ho made a fairly good witness for himself.
The case will probably bo finished today.
Kclley asks for $5,000 damages for being
detained lu the county Jail fifteen minutes.
The case of John Coylo against Herman
Drogo wao settled out of court and was
yesterday dismissed.
In the case ot the Murphy Land company
of Omaha against Thomas Pace and A. J.
Pace , James DeLatey appeared as Intervener -
venor with a claim of $70.10 represented by
a landlord's writ of attachment. The
clalin was allotted lu full.
The case of the Citizens' State bmnk
against A. W. Askwlth was continued by
agreement until the January term , 1803.
In the case of S. B. B. Rohrer against
the city. Judgment was rendered for plaintiff
yesterday for $215.45. The suit was foi' '
damages growing out of the opening of u
street In the city.
The attorneys In the caseof Ktmball
Bros , against Deere , Wells & Co. , argued
a motion yesterday afternoon for a new
hearing of the case.
Baby carrlagca the finest line In the city.
Durfrco Furniture Co.
Mining ? Company
The Qold Dollar Mining and Smelling
company filsd Its arMcloa 'if Injot portion
yesterday. It Is a now raining company
with a capital of $2 , . " 00 , 000 and owns and
controls some valuable mining rropfrly In
Idaho. Until a year ago Incorporation ol
mining ccrapv'les ' lu Council BluTs were
matters of almost dv'y ' ociinvnco. "ho
mildness of the li\vs governing the tr-
ganlzatlons of capital fpr various purposes
attracted co'manleo from .ill parts of the
west and hundrjds filed their article1 ? > > f
Incorporation , but never went i > ny further
than selling or trying to sell a llttlo ot
the stock. Under the new law that went
Into force last summer a strong check was
placed upon the ambition ot men with
limited means to organize million-dollar
corporations. Formerly $100 would pay all
of the expenses connected with the organ
ization of enterprises with alleged capital
ization ot millions ot dollars. Under the
now law not less than 1 per cent must bo
paid Into the ofllco of the secret.iry of
state , and l'/i per cent If the capital stock
Is $1,000,000 or less. The tact that the Gold
Dollar company was obliged to pay out
$2,600 before It could have Its articles of
Incorporation filed Is looked upon as an ex
cellent Indication that It Is a strong com
pany organized for legitimate mining oper
ations and development. The Incorporators
are W. H. Dewey , T. Lockwood , T. B. Me-
Kalg , W. S. McQliee , John Llndt , " W. F.
Johnson and Qeorge D. Prentice.
_
- -
r !
The genuine Domestic soap wrappers ara
red. Beware of the cheap grade of Domostlc
put up In yellow wrappers.
Colony at Kort Miiitlnoii.
Sheriff Morgan spent several hours visit
ing with the various members of the Pot-
tawattamlo colony ot convicts In the peni
tentiary at Fort Madison when ho was there
on Wednesday wllh Bmll Jeanet. All of
them were In good health "and tpok some In
terest In showing their prison record , which
Indicated that they wcro model prisoners.
Charllo Altmannspcrger , the Mliulen forger ,
Is gatekeeper , and eeoms to have an easy
Job. The sheriff spent some time conversing
with Joseph Yetzer , president of the broken
Atlantic bank , who Is doing a five years'
sentence. Yetzer was In the hospital almost
a helpless cripple from rheumatism. He
was In such a frail condition when taken
from the Cass county Jail last summer that
grave fears were entertained that ho would
dlo before ho could bo placed In the prison ,
Ho lingered at the point of death for a
long time and then began to slowly recover.
The prison physician gave but llttlo hope
that the bank president would bo able to
spend any great portion of time out of the
hospital. Ho has lost the use entirely of
ono arm and Is scarcely able to help himself ,
although ho Is strong enough on his feet
to walk about the wards. Ho shows his old
ago very plainly , but still hopes to bo able
to servo his tlmo and spend a few years
with his family ,
Attend the cash raising 20 per cent dis
count sale on winter goods at Hughes' , 415
Broadway , this week.
Knjoyeil IllHturliliiMT MeetliiKH.
W , P. Heath and Will Kane , two youths
belonging to gangs of hoodlums that have
endeavored to break up the Fifteenth street
mission , were placed under arrest yesterday
on the charge of having disturbed the meet
ing at the mission on various occasions.
A great many arrests have been made ot
members of the gang , but they have always
succeeded In cacaplng punishment by the
ability of other members to swear them
out of trouble. No difficulty has been ex
perienced in proving that the culprits were
either quietly at home la their beds when
the alleged disturbance occurred , or tha
they were only taking an earnest part In thi
devotions when they made a llttlo noise
Their friends will endeavor to prove to Judgi
McQee * that illcnth and Kane are oxtrcmel ;
pious young men and wcro only shoutlnf
"amen" with religious fervor when they wen
ejected for disturbing the meeting.
lie T.OIIKCI ! for " \Vlltt Krccilom.
Albert Allen , a half-breed Indian boy , wa :
locked up yesterday on the charge ot In
corrlglblllty. Ills parents llvo near thi
Eighth avenue school , and have been en
dcavorlng to glvo the lad a good comniot
school education. Ho has rebelled agalns
the restraint of the school room and ha
frequently ran away. Yesterday ho an
nounccd to a number of his young friends h
the school that ho was going to make a breal
for liberty and not stop running until In
reached the Indl.in territory. Ho startle <
the school with a first-class war-whoop , am
before the astonished teacher could rccovci
her breath , ho was out of the building am
en route south. Ilia departure created sucl
an uproar that the attention ot ono of tin
police officers was attracted , and the younf
man was taken Into custody. Ho was taket
homo and his parents asked to have bin
locked up on the charge ot Incorrlglblllty
He will probably bo sent to the rcforn
school.
Pntlier ConrexneN Illn Rullt.
John W. Dungan , father ot the boy charged
with stealing the pigeons from Falrmounl
park , has been arrested on the charge ol
burglary. The story of the boy throws all
the blame upon the father. It was he
who broke the lock and carried away the
pigeons. The boy only acted as a salesman
for his father. The father broke , down and
wept bitterly.
Dungan declares that It Is his first of
fense , and says ho had no Idea that the birds
had any especial value or that the crime ol
breaking Into the building and robbing
It of Its treasures was burglary. Ho did
not seem to realize the enormity of his
offense In teaching his young son to steal.
Ho said yesterday that the boy was only
8 years old.
IiulUHlrlnl School Meetlnpr.
The Girls' Industrial school will meet In
the Mcrrlam block today , It being a special
occasion. A largo number of visitors arc
expected. The exercises will commence
promptly at 2:30 : as usual.
At 4 o'clock the ladles of the Woman's
Christian association will confer with the
ladles of the Industrial school to arrange
for some systematic plan to assist In the
work of helping the destitute In Council
Iluffs ) this winter.
The room to be used for the meeting Is
the ono formerly occupied by the Sharpies
Creamery company and has been donated bj
Mr. Mcrrlam for the occasion.
CAM. JUST L'OR A PEW MINUTES
Miiny I'eonle Deiiiniiil tlic Time of tli <
Prexlileiit-Uleet.
CANTON , Feb. ' 5. About the usual number
bor of visitors called at the McKlnley resl
denco today. This morning people fron :
many parts of the country wanted to "sec
lir. McKlnley for a few minutes , " and the
president-elect met all pleasantly.
Lorgan C. Murphy of Louisville , Ky. , sali
ho had a very satisfactory conference will ;
the president-elect this morning and re
turned by appointment for another. He
said his visit was to talk over the sltuatlor
In Kentucky In regard to the senate. Hi
said that St. John Boyle , the republican
nominee , had a bright chance of being the
nsxt senator , though Mr. Yerkes has a greal
many friends. When asked as to Govcrnoi
Hradlcy appointing a successor to Senate ;
Blackburn , he said that this might occur
but that ho did not know how the governoi
stcod on the subject. Ho leaves , at 4:1
o'clock for his home by way of Cleveland.
Chairman M. A. Hanna and Bellamy Storei
of Cincinnati reached Canton this afternoon
and are now at the McKinley homej J ,
Addison Porter , who was announced as n
member of the party , has rot leached here.
"I have no object In concealing It. I
have been offered and have accepted the
position of private secretary to President
elect McKlnley. " J. Addison Porter ol
Hartford said this to the Associated press
this afternoon. Ho arrived soon after the
Hanua party on another road.
Miijorlly Hi-port FnvorH the Democrat
WASHINGTON , Feb. 5. The house com-
mlttee on elections today decided the Kendall
election case from the Tenth Kentuck )
district In favor of the sitting member , whc
Is a democrat. A minority report will be
made by Iloycc , republican of Indiana , and
Llnney , republican of North Carolina , in
favor of Hopkins. The committee discussed
the Watson-Black case from Georgia , bul
did not reach a decision.
CLOSE CAI.I , FOR JACIC TAR.
.IiiMt UN the Sluirk AVaN About to Ornli
Him n SworilllHli Got the -Slinrli.
"Speaking of wonderful adventures , " said
the retired sea captain to the Now Orleans
Times-Democrat man , "I doubt If anything
over was more wonderful than the one I'm
going to tell you. It happened a good many
years ago , but that doesn't alter Its excel
lence , or Interfere \vitn Its truth. I was
first mate on the lovely Lou of Bangor ,
and wo had been on our way to South
America for about four weeks. The wind
had left the ship during the last day of
the period , and wo were dipping our peak
to a lolling swell that seemed to como from
nowhere and return to the same place with
out making a ripple on the blue surface cf
the ocean. The sails were- all set and their
shadows fell clear upon the glassy surface ,
but where the sun fell the water was as
clear as crystal. Wo wore well within the
tropics then , and several big sharks had
been seen playing about the vessel. Sud
denly there came a splash , and the cook
ran to where I was fctandlng on the poop
deck , crying that ono of the sailors had
tumbled overboard. The Lou had no way ,
and I laughed at the Idea of him drowning ,
telling the cook to throw him a rope , walkIng -
Ing to the rail as I did so. The sailor was
Kv.-lmmlng about the water enjoying his
bath , when I suddenly saw an ominous
black fin make Its appearance a hundred
yards or EO from the ship. 1 yelled for the
rope , and as I saw the flit move toward the
sailor , cutting the water like a knife , I
knew that unless the man was taken out
quickly he would bo devoured , and rushed
to the cabin grating to get a line. Seizing
a plcco of rope I hastened to the rail jist (
In time to ceo the form of an Immense
shark turn on Its size to seize the sailor ,
shark turn on Its sldo to seize the sailor ,
of a long round body , and then the water
was slashed Into a sea of yeasty foam' , the
shark seemingly being In trouble. I threw
the line , and in a moment the sailor was
on board , scared out of his wits , but cafe
and sound. The threshing In the water
still continuing , wo proceeded to Investigate ,
and directly wo wcro able to ECO that the
shark had been pinned by a large swordfish -
fish , the sword running through the jaws of
the shark In such a manner as to prevent
the fish from opening them. Whether the
shark's antagonist 'had ' deliberately attacked
the Ehark wo know not , but Its timely and
unexpected nppwrunco saved the tailor's
life beyond a doubt , as another Instant would
have sent the teeth of the fahark Into the
body of the man. Wo managed to release
the swordDsh from the shark and killed
the latter , letting the other go free. It
was a narrow squeak , I tell you. "
, MlHH IloilKe'M Latex ! KtTort.
The name of Miss Grace Dodge Is so In
variably associated with philanthropy that
It U without surprise ono hears of her latest
efforts In the obliteration ot the Incon
veniences and discomforts that .surround the
Ufa of the working girl. Miss Dodga U en
deavoring to organize lunch cluba for girls In
the vicinity of factories , where they can Ire-
fresh themtelvcs at noon with a nourishing ,
comfortable meal at a nominal price. As a
general rule clubs for the working girls ara
In the vicinity of their homes , not of tbo
factories where they are employed , making
them useless for the lunch hour. The matter
Is to be taken In hand by * the Working
Girls' Aid toctety and measures will be taken
to relieve tbla long-foil want.
DROP MANUFACTURING DILI
'TJ
Iowa Legislators Agree ittat It Cannot Q (
Through lills'-Session.
EVEN ITS ADVOCATCShWILL OPPOSE II
I.nrRC I'nrt of thte Liquor LniTH Ac-
ccptd ! WlthontjCliHnKC | l y Com
mittee of thoi'cnntc lit UN
Firm MefctlttK.
I !
DBS MOINES , FcV " 5. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The senate commlrtco on suppres
sion ot Intemperance held a long meeting
this afternoon , and when It concluded and
reports bccnmo general as to the proceed
ings It was admitted that the chances for
getting action on legislation to legalize
liquor manufacture at this session were
poor.
The committee la very evenly divided.
Among Its members are some who have
been looked to with the hope that they
would change their attitude and favor II
this winter , although a year ago they voted
against It. A change ot four votes would
carry the measure through the senate and
In .the house It Is believed It Would pass.
The first meeting of the senate commit
ted was that of today and It was looked to
with much Interest After the meeting the
members said there had been no discussion
of the Question of presenting a manufactur
ing amcndmeiit. The committee got through
the consideration ot a large part of the
liquor laws , accepting1 the old laws with
no changes for the new code , but nobody
suggested a manufacturing law.
After the meeting the members whoso posi
tion had been considered uncertain , declared
that they wcro opposed to considering It this
session , and even Chairman 1'errln. who , a
year ago , voted to report a manufacturing
bill , declared that he would oppose It this
time. This Is regarded as ending the mat
ter for this session.
KHJIIT FOll TUB OHIMIAXS * IIOMn.
Iiiillniiolii mid .li-fli-runn mill ( hltl Kcl-
IIMVH In TrlniiKtilar Duel.
DES MOINES , Feb. 6. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The trouble among the Iowa OdJ
Fellows over the location of the state home
for orphan children ot Odd Fellows assumed
n Hew phase today. Two years ago the order
decided to build such a homo , and a number
of towns made proposals for Its location.
Among them were ImHanola and Jefferson
The Jefferson proposition was accaptcd b >
the commltCco entrusted with the decision
but there was trouble In carrying out the con
tract , which provided thht the town furnish
a site and sum of money free. The resull
was that the grand lodge at Mason City lasl
October decided to cancel this contract , ani
enter Into a now one with Indlanola. The
Jefferson people brought a suit to stop th'.s
and It was finally stopped by a stipulation
that the whole matter bo referred to the sov
ereign grand lodge. Today J. II. Hender
son of Indlanola filed , a petition In the dis
trict court here against all the- officers of
the grand lodge , asking an Injunction to re
strain them from usljig the funds or doing
any work toward locating the Institution at
Jefferson. It Is said , that the grand Iodg3
proposes to build the home , despite the' agree
ment to await the decision of the pending
appeal. , ,
JEFFERSON , la. , Feb , G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) J. H. Henderson iof Indlanola filed a
petition In Polk countyi court this after
noon asking that the Odd'Fellows grand lodge
committee for the 'orphans' home b& re
strained from taking .further . steps until the
sovereign grand lodga si , ? 11 pass upon an
appeal cas e. It wai supposed the late ses
sion of the grand lollge Buttled this matter.
The former grand lodge , committee located
the home at Indlanola , but the grand led c
discharged that committee , elected another
one and located the home at Jefferson.
IIKIXOS SUIT FOll "ilANK'S PAPER.
Receiver mill C. ll/Ivuliler Enter on u
DES MOINES , Feb. ' C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Receiver Blackburn of the German
Savings bank filed a petition today against
C. L. Kahler to compel him to turn over to
the receiver $59,000 ot paper taken from the
bank just before It failed. A list of the
notes Is appended , showing they were the
best In the concern. Kahler , In his answer ,
which was filed at the came time , says ho
took the paper with the consent of 'the di
rectors as security for the bonds that he and
other directors had given to secure
county , city and Odd Fellows' deposits
aggregating $48,000. Ho claims he held It
only as trustee and asks that a receiver be ,
named to hold and collect It and pay the
proceeds to the persons whom the final ad
judication should hold entitled to It. The
court ordered notice of the suit served on
the attorneys for the city , county and Odd
Fellows , which Is taken as Indicating there
will be a long contest over the matter. The
court Is expected to order the collateral
returned to the receiver.
Illicit tii Start
. OTTUMWA , la. , Feb. 5. ( Special Tele
gram , ) E. B. Harned , the merchant and real
estate dealer who disappeared last Friday
leaving behind him many heavy creditors ,
as suddenly reappeared In the city today.
Ho says ho has returned to face the music ,
that ho will try and straighten up Ms af
fairs and start In business again. Harned
claims that he left Ottumwa with ? 12,000 ,
but was robbed of It all In Chicago.
Ottiimrrn.lli" D
OTTUMWA , la. , ' Feb. 5 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) Victor Johnson , Swedish-American ,
for years head clerk for Allmayer's clothing
house , dlsappsared Sunday. Ho started home
from up town about noon , and has not been
seen since. He was not well , and Its ! bc-
lluved ho wandered oft In a Jit of temporary
aberration of mind.
BILL AIMS ATJ _ FAIR COUNT
( Continued from Fifth Page. )
admissible in evidence for the reason that
they did not correctly represent the prop
erty at the tlmo It was taken In November ,
.81)2. ) Mr. Chapman , one of the original ap
praisers of the sanitary district , testified
.hat the property was in substantially the
same condition as It wan In November , 1892.
Ho also testified that the channels cut
hrough the farm were a benefit rather than
a damage to the land. . The court admitted
the photographs In evidence , leaving the
question for the Jury'to say what weight
they were entitled to on the theory that
ho plaintiffs on rebuttal' can show that the
photographs do not , Blyo a correct view of
ho premises as they existed at the time of
ho taking. A number. ) of expert millers
vero examined this afternoon as to the value
of the milling plant. .
Court will contlmuv',1"- session until Sat
urday evening and convene again Monday
morning at a o'clock ! ' 'In view of the 1m-
> orlanco of the case 11(0court ( requires tbo
ury to bo kept In charge of a bailiff during
ho entire trial. I
AIR SHIP IS 8KU.V AT IXAVALI5.
1'lilrty to Kiirty I''v l , I.oiiir nnil Con-
Iflll 111 HIlllllVrr-VVlluCH lll'iml.
INAVALE , Neb. , ji > b < 5. ( Special. ) The
airship mentioned by : A .Hastings correspond
ent In Tuesday's HctijiJ ' | ! been seen by Ina-
ale people at different times. The first
line It was thought to bo an optical Illu
sion , as It was only seen by a few. persons
and the night was very light , but last night
t being very dark , as a party of ten or a
dozen people were returning homo from
irayer meeting they suddenly saw what
appeared to bo a very bright light passing
almost directly over their heads. As it
drew closer they could distinguish , besides
ho big headlight , several smaller lights ,
vhlch seemed to be placed at regular Intcr-
als on quite a largo body ,
The ship was flying at a considerable
lelght , but in about ten minutes It re-
urned and was again seen by nearly all of
ho crowd that saw It before , and this tlmo
t was much lower and could bo distinctly
seen as well as beard In the damp night
air. It seemed to bo conical shaped , and
perhaps thirty or forty feet la length , with
a bright headlight and six smaller llghti
three on a side , and seemed to have tw
gets ot wings on a side , with a Wee far
shaped rudder.
Voices wcro plainly heard and a man'
laugh was easily distinguished as the shl
passed over the last time.
Much excitement wns caused ny Its ar
pcaranco and a constant lookout will b
kept by the people hero for n reappearance
ROHIII3IIS RHAc7t TIII-J ll.VXIC SAKt
luinnprc It tilth Dynnnilfc nnil Mn
Ilnvo Clot Inililc ,
nLUH SPIUNGS. Feb. 5. ( Special. ) Th
Farmers' and Merchants' bank ot this plac
was entered -burglars last night and a
attempt made to open the sato with dyn.i
mlto , but It Is not bcllovcd that they sue
ceeded. The safe door 1s shattered , but stl
closed , and It has not been asccrtalne
whether It was opened or not.
Entrance to the vault was effected b
digging through the brick wall with a
Ice pick. Drills and other tools were stele
from a neighboring blacksmith shop. Th
Iron door of the vault was burst open an
shattered by dynamite. Several private dc
posit boxes were ransacked and content
ccattcred. So far as ascertained the los
was not heavy , as the money was nc
reached.
A Jewelry store was also entered , but enl
a llttlo change has been missed , No clew t
the robbers has been found as yet.
HEATIUCE. Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Farmers' and Merchants' ban
at Blue Springs was broken Into betwec
2 and 3 o'clock this morning. The burglar
succeeded In drilling a hole Into the vaul
and then Into the safe and attempted t
blow It open , but failed , succeeding , how
ever. In so mutilating the lock that It wll
require the services of an expert to get t
open. Charles Van Pctt , president of th
bank , Is absent and Oils brother , who Is 1
charge , will not attempt to have It opcnci
until the president returns. A number o
small tin boxes in the vault , owned by dlf
fcrent persons were broken open and con
tents of considerable value were taken
among which was a gold watch and chain be
longing to 0. E. lllshop. The work was don
with tools stolen from n neighboring black
smith shop and a Uurllngton crow bar.
FARMERS' IXST1TUTIC AT AVILCOA
Dr. I'rtiTM of Lliu-nlii DIHCIIMNOH lloj
Cholera null ( Klu-r DIxi-iim-H ,
WILCOX , Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special. ) Th
Farmers' Institute this week was a decide
success. The following'program was carrle
out In full , and much Interest was maul
fcsted :
Tuesday , 9:30 a. m. "The Ilolntlon o
the Fanner to the Uusluess World , " Hoi
John. J. Lamborn ; "The Art of Fruit llnls
IUR , " A. J. Brown , Geneva. 2 p. m.Music
"Tno Most Profitable Wclpht nt Which I
Market the Hog , " K. L. Llndsey ; "Cattl
Feeding , " Hon. Allen Klllott , Hosi 1
Wnlkcr ; "Horticulture , " A. J. lirown , Ge
nevn. 7:30 : p. m. Music , orchestra ; "Item
Inlscences of Pioneer Life , " J. J. Fnlloii
"The Campbell Method of Soil Culture ,
n. J. McClcllnnd ; "The liee Industry ,
Judge F. G. Wllkc.
Wednesday. 3:30 : u. m "Successful Hoi
Ilulslnu ot Nebraska Fnimer. ? . " A. li
Heath ; "The Cornstnlk Disease. " Dr. A. T
Peters , Lincoln ; "Kcodlng nnd Care o
Hogs1 W. A. Pctteys. 2 p. m Music
"HoK Cholera" Dr. A. T. J'ctors , Lincoln
"The Futureof the Horse , " A. WicU
stroni ; "Successful Hog liaising , " A. J !
Hcnth , Lincoln. 7:30 : p. m. Music , or
chr-strn ; "The Farmers' Hufrle , " A. H
Holmes ; "Blackleg In Cattle , " Dr. A. T
Petorn ; "Poultry , " U. J. McNully.
After the presentation of each tcparal
subject , time for general discussion ot th
subject was given , In which many partlcl
patcd.
The meetings were well attended. Nearl ;
all of the most substantial farmers o
Kearney county were iti attendance. It 1
believed that much good was done. Every
ona was highly gratified with Dr. Peters
talk on hog cholera and other prevalent ills
cases , such as the cornstalk disease and th
blackleg among cattle. All the subject
wcro well and ably handled.
ROIIUEI ) OP 1IIS KRII2MVS MOM2Y
Story oC John I'nwlcy'N Ifnfortiinati
Trlli to Ilviivvr.
HAUVAItD , Neb. , Feb. 6. ( Special. ) Th. .
dispatch from Kansas City In regard to Johi
IJawley of Harvard was Incorrect In semi
particulars. Mr. Pawley had bargained to :
a farm for a friend working in the smelte :
works at Denver , who sent a draft for ? 2,6W
to Pawley to pay on the land. Mr. Pawle ;
having , as he thought , found a better bar
gain , went to Denver to Induce his friend ti
make the change. Arriving at Denver , hi
was directed by a policeman to the smelt
Ing works , to see his friend. On the wa :
Pawloy was mot by two men , one speaklni
In German he told them where he wa ;
going , and as usual In such cases the met
wcro going to the same place with a team
He was Induced to wait for tholn team am
ride. They Invited him Into a room to rest
when , as he would not drink with them
they held him up and robbed him. Flndlnj
the $2GOO draft , they forced him to endorse
It. Then telling him they would shoot bin
If ha made any nolss about It they took h In
to the depot and accompanied him to Kan
sas City , telling him he could get his mono ]
back If'he kept still about It till they ar
rived at St. Louts. They loft him at Kansas
City and he appealed to the police to find anc
arrest the men. Mr. Pawley Is a ban
working German farmer living two mllei
from Harvard and his story is credited b ;
all who know him.
UUILTV OK RI3CniVL\O THIS CATTLK
AllfCi'tl Gallic Th lt > f fii-tH Fr > i ! 01
.tlaiii CoiuitN of tinIndictment. .
WEST POINT , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Speclal.- )
A verdict was rendered this morning In the
celebrated Thurston county cattle stealing
case , which has occupied the attention ol
the district court for the past threo. days ,
The case was hotly contested from the be
ginning and was tried on a change ol
venue from Thurston county. T. J. Maloney -
loney of Omaha and County Attorney
Strong represented the state , while the de-
'endaut , William Iicam , secured the i > erv-
ces of Moll Jay ot Dakota City and Thomas
M. Franso of West Point. Some very able
arguments were made by counsel on both
sides. The defendant ( Iteam ) Is nn intelli
gent man and seemed to feel his position
acutely. Ho was charged with having
stolen twenty-five head of cattle from a
lasturo near the Omaha agency , shipped
hem to South Omaha and sold them thcro
for some $600. The Jury brought In a vor-
llct of guilty on the third count of the In-
Jlctmcnt , charging the defendant with re
ceiving the cattle knowing them to bo
stolen. Sentence will probably not bo pro-
lounccd until the rising of the court. Much
jubllo Interest was manifested In the pro-
: ecdlngs , the court room being constantly
zrowded with citizens ,
U'l'OIXTS 11. 1) . KOIJLI ) HKCElVEIt.
lloiioHltoi-N nnil KlorkholiIrrH Ante for
Him ivltli Onu Volt-is
FULLEHTON , Neb , , Feb. G. ( Special. )
Judge Sullivan was In the city yesterday
or the purpose of hearing the application
at E. D , Gould and others for the receiver-
hip of the Citizens' State bank of this place ,
vhlch has been for the past thrco weeka
n the hands of Hank Examiner Cowdry.
Mr. Gould's application "was supported by
)5 ) per cent of the depositors and { 54,000
Mil of $55,000 of capital stock.
Judge Sullivan , in passing vpan the mat
er , remarked that It was an uiusual thing
o appoint any ono to the pas.'tlon ' of ro-
olver of any concern which had failed
vho had been In any way associated with
ho Institution , but the petition of Mr , Gould
jelng tupported by nearly every one In
nterest , ho would deviate'from ' the rule ,
'ho general belief among depositors , stock-
lolders and the general public Is that under
u ° r. Gould's management the bank will bo
iblo to pay all of Its liabilities within a
ItfinaliiM > 7iiiil < or ,
HASTINGS , Feb , C. ( Special , ) The Janl-
orshlp of the Adams county court house
aas been given to A. J. DaV.e. There wcro
wenty-threo bids , rant-Inn from $24 to $68.
t took the supervisors nearly a day to settle
he matter , but they finally decided to lot
Irs. Dake continue with the work at $48
icr month ,
I'1 u ni- nil of MI-H.
BUTTON , Neb. , Feb. B. ( Special. ) The
uneral of Mrs. John G. Schwab , formerly
Mat Kendall of Lincoln , took place from the
Icthodlst Episcopal church yesterday after-
loon. Rev. Mr. Schwab Is the presiding
older of tbo Platte Illvcr conference of the
Evangelical church. Mm. Schwab was n
graduate ot , and her hu band studied at , the
Button High school.
Tbo funeral discourse was by Hcv. Mr.
Ash ot Lincoln , In English , and llcv. Mr.
Sohl ot Hastings In German , Assisted by
Hev. A. K. Zllmcr of Nelson , Uov. K. H.
Klcfcr , Lexington , and Ilev. A. Fischer ,
Grand Island. The pall bearers were : llcv.
A. K. Zllmcr , HcV ( G. IJ. Bancroft , Hev.
E. H. Klcfcr , Hev. F. H. Docscher , Ilev. F.
llcutllngcr and Ilov. C. Stoock , nil brother
ministers of Mr. Schwab's conference.
DRI.MCINO CLIIII aiiaJTsIIxT TO JAIL.
Two 1'rlnnnprn Who .Tninpcil Thrlr
Unit nroiiKht Unfit nnil Sciitrnrcd.
TECUMSDH , Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Shcl 1ft Woolsey brought Henry Ful
ler and William Decker back from Lincoln ,
whoio they wcro captured WcJnesday night ,
and they appeared In Justice court hero again
today , These men ( with several others , wcro
Incorporators ot the Tccumsch Social club ,
an organization having In view the handling
ot liquors contrary to city ordinances. In-
stoiul of appearing lu Jubttco court yester
day with a bond , as the men agreed to do , to
keep out of Jail , having waived Jhclr case
to the district court , they skipped the town ,
leaving board bills unpft'ld. They settled
thcso bills today , but were brought Into court
on complaint of citizens for violating the city
liquor selling ordinance , and wcro lined , each
on two counts , which amounted to $50 and
costs apiece. They could .not pay , and went
to Jail , They will have to satisfy a similar
complaint brought by the state in the dis
trict court next week. The supplies and
fixtures of the so-called social club have
been seized by the court.
RURX CORX 1XSTI3.VI > OV COAL.
nnil HiiNlticxH HOIINOR til
Save Money on Kut-l.
WINSIDE , Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special. ) The
roads are very muddy and slippery on ac
count ot the Ice under the mud. Farmcra
find much difficulty In hauling 8-ccnt corn
to town and turning over eighty pounds per
bushel If they are able to find sale for It at
all. Shelled corn goes at from 3 to 1 or pos.
slbly C cents per bushel. Very few families
In this town or In the surrounding country
are burning any cpal. Most people are burnIng -
Ing corn and the coal dealers say they have
not sold one-half of their usual amount of
coal this season.
Only four of the business houses In town
are burning coal , all the rest using corn.
This Includes two steam blacksmith shops , a
gristmill and a planing mill. A gentleman
who was In Wlnsldo today who has business
Interests In nearly all towns In northeastern
Nebraska , dealing in fuel and grain , said
that nearly all of their public Institutions
ns well as private residences are being
heated with corn Instead of coal.
1IAMC PRKSIIIK.VI' ORItnitKU TO PAY.
Rircclver OIM n .1 ml Kin oil t for Foiir-
tfi'ti Hundred lcillirN.
BEATIUCC , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) S. M. Hazen , receiver of the Uluo
Springs bank , secured Judgment today
against J. C. Williams , the president of the
defunct concern , for $1,400. The amount
sued for was about $5,000 , the evidence ot
debt being an overdraft ot $1,900 and a
number of notes given by Williams. The
defendant claimed an offset against the
claim ot the year's salary as president and
cashier , and for that reason the Judgment
was granted for a less amount , than sued
for. Williams Is ahcady under sentence
to the penitentiary for three years for the
part he took In wrecking the bank , but Is
on ball pending a hearing In the supreme
court.
TnUvn tn UK- Lincoln Anyllllll.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. Feb. 5. ( Special. )
Miss Anna Possolt of Burchard was adjudged
insane by the examining board and taken to
the Hospital for Insane at Lincoln Thursday.
Tom Gllson of Burchard , who was sent to
agohas recovered sufficiently
the asylum a year ago- ,
ficiently and has been dismissed.
C. E. Casey returned Thursday from an
eastern trip. It is said that Mr. Casey has
been offered a lucrative position in the east.
Two Inches of snow fell In this vicinity
yesterday.
Vnlentliie VotoN School IlonilH.
VALENTINE , Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special
Telegram. ) By a vote of 197 for to 17
against tbo voters of Valentine today de
cided to bond the school district In the
amount of $10,000 at G per cent twenty-year
bonds for the purpose of building a school
house. The district paid oft the bonds for
merly voted In 1893 , since which tlmo It has
had no debt. The present school building
does not meet the requirements of the dis
trict and It has become Imperative to have
a larger and more substantial one.
Sues thi * Rnllroail for n Calf.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Feb. 6. ( Special. )
W. A. Alklns Is suing the Burlington Hall-
road company In the Juno term of district
court to recover $27G. Alkins had a bull
calf valued at the above sum shipped to him
from Albla , la. , and while cnrouto the door
of the car containing the calf was openeel
by an employ of the railroad , allowing the
animal to get out. By doing so It broke a
leg. and had to bo killed by the employes.
Conley & Fulton have been engaged as at
torneys for the plaintiff.
I'ollc < > Hnvc a I'MHTlit with Traiiiim.
NEBHASKA CITY , Feb. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The police force of this city had
a desperate fight this evening with a gang
of drunken tramps , fourteen In number ,
whom they attempted to arrest. Several of
them drew knives , and only a timely blow
by a brother officer saved the llfo ot Chief
Faunce. Part of the gang escaped , but the
principal offenders rwcro lodged In Jail.
Charges of assault with Intent to kill will
bo filed against them.
Two IlayH * Siinwi nt Xelirntilcn City.
NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. G. ( Special. )
Snow has been falling for two or three days
past and there Is now two Inches or moro
on the ground. This molsturo with the
mild temperature Is doing damage to corn ,
argo quantities of which are lying on the
ground owing to lack of crib room.
NlrkiicHH at MIINOII City.
MASON CITY , Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special. ) A
wave of the grip has struck this section of
Custcr county. Nearly every family has
ono or two members down with It. Ono case
of meafcles la also reported On town.
DrlvliiK I'arlc ANHOulnllon.
NEHHASKA CITY , Feb , G. ( Special , )
The annual meeting of the Nebraska City
Driving Park association was held today.
For Infants nnil Children.
Hcports of the secretary nnd treasurer
were read And the affairs ot the concern
found to bo In n prosperous condition , The
following officers wcro elected for the en-
suliiK year : 1'rcsldcnt , Carl Morton ; vlco
president , Cal Chapman ; secretary , Otto
Blcchnff ; treasurer , George Hawko.
START \VOU ic OX" THIS RIO IJITCir.
IrrlRiitloti SyMtcm tlmt Will Wntcr I *
llnlf Million Acre * .
LONO PINU , Feb. G.-Speclal.-Thcro la
great rejoicing among the people of this
vicinity today , ns the first real field work
on the Golden Irrigation ditch was under
taken. A party ot thirteen men under the
personal supervision ot Donald Campbell ,
the Irrigation engineer , left thin place for
Snake itvcr to survey the route ot the pro *
posd ditch.
This Is ono of the largest projects ot Id
kind In the United Stairs. The main canal
will be 250 miles long , nnd Its many mllci
of laterals -will water at least 600.000 acres ,
When the dltchps arc completed north
western Nebraska will bo converted Into tin
greatest agricultural district In the country.
Property all along the rcuto has ahcady ad
vanced In price , and It Is only u question of
a very short time before all land for sale
will ho taken up , as rral estate agents era
being flooded with Inquiries from all over
the country , since It has become known that
the ditch Is an assured fact.
1'nrfiitK flrlovo Ovi-r Their Clillil.
NEHIIASKA CITY , Feb. G. ( Special. )
Mr. and Mrs. Mcllvnln , the parents of ono
ot the children drowned In the slough on
the Iowa sldo ot the river near hero last
Tuesday , are icportod to bo suffering se
verely from the shock and dementia may ,
ensue.
ItrhiK tlio Corn to Mnrl < rt.
FULLEUTON , Neb. , Feb. G. ( Special. )
Farmers In this locality have been for the
last thrco weeks bringing largo quantities
of ear corn to market. There has been at
least 160,000 bushels cribbed In this city ,
and thcro Is much more than that to follow.
American
H altham
Watch
movements are today -
day more perfect
than ever and far
cheaper. These
trade marks specially
recommended
"RIVERSIDE " and
ROTAL"-\\\\\ \ \ \
a life time and are
within the means of
every one.
For sale by all retail jewelers ;
G.W.PangSeM.D.
TUB GOOD SAMARITAN.
25 YEHR'S EXPERIENCE.
Rentier of DIHCHKCB of uicii and
women.
PROPRIBTOR OP TIII5
World's llcrbnl Dlipcneiiry of Medicine.
I CIIRK Catarrh of Head , Throat and
LUUKS , Diseases ol Hyo ami U.ir , Vits nnd
Apoplexy , Heart , Liver nnd Kldnoy Diseases ,
DliibctcB , Drlphl's Disease , St. A'ltus Dunce ,
niicmnutlKiii , Scrofula , Diopsy cuied without
tapping. Tnno Wormx icmovtO , nil ehionlc
Nervous and Prlvuto Diseases.
IflSfltffl Tn young and
uyiJ inlddloiiBedtnen.
j Only PlijBlclmi who uan
i iiioporly enrolSYPHILIS
without dcstioylnff teeth nnd bones. No mer-
cur } ' or poison mineraloifccil.
Tbo only Physician who can tell what alia
you without asking a question.
Those nt n distance send for question
blank. No. 1 for men ; No. a for women.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Medicine bent by express.
Address nil letters to
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. ,
6C5 Ilrondwny , COUNCIL JII.UFrS , IA.
3-eent stamp for reply.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL. $100,000) )
WE SOLICIT YOUIl BUSINESS.
IVIiJ DB8IKB YOUR COLLECTIONS.
3NE OF THE ) OLDEST OAMCS IN IOWA *
5 PICK CUNT , PAID ON TIME DEP
AMD BEK D OB WRITC.
.Slorlili oilier * ' Mi
Notice Is hereby given that the
innual meeting of the stockholders of tli <
i5outh I'liitto Land company will bo bold
U the olllcu of Hald company In Lincoln.
Neb. nt 10:30 o'clock a. in , , on the llrsl
Wednesday In Mnrch , 1&97 , being the third
lay of the month.
llv order of the board of directors ,
n. O. PHILLIPS. Brx-retary.
Lincoln , Neb. , February 1 , 18U7. , '
KldSOtm. '
AMUNHMK.VT.S.
DOHANY THEATER.
George N. Ilowcn , JlanuKcr. '
Sunday , I'Vli. 7 , mill One Hollil W : flf '
Vioore & Livingstone Co <
In the l-'umous Laliof Play , '
"LOST PARADISE"
( Ily Pennlcslon. ) , I !
Prices only 10 and 20 cents. ' / '
Good Things Come
To the Top
every tlmo , U'Jicro
nro no hotter shoes iniulo tlinn those wo
sell , and It lnisii't titUtm them IOHR to
como to the top. Bhoes to be snllHfuc-
tory must look well , wcnr well and feel
well. Our shoes always look Btyllah
mid lit llko a glove they fool aH eauy as
cotton they wear liciuitlfully. When
It cornea to bhoo satisfaction we fuel
conllilcnt no ono can go ahead of our
? 2.50 and § : .00 shoes. _ ,
The Duncan Shoe Co5-
25 Main St.