THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : TUE&D&Y , APRIL 27 , 181 > 7.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT.
1(1 ( \
MI.MJII MI\TIO < ( .
The Business Men's awnclatlon will hold
a meeting In the city hall this evening.
The Hntcrprlse club will meet In Supcrln-
lendcnt 1'aulwn's offlcs In the eourt homo
this afternoon At 2:10 : o'clock.
What has the "Haglo" done ? Wo have
made an art of the laundry business. Wo
( , he the public the boat work that pure
water , Hemp and skill can produce , 721
IJ road way
Wanted A man with general acquaintance
In Council lllulTH , to canvass for a well
known Omaha establishment. State expert-
euro and ri-feienccs. Address F 51 , Omaha
Dec , Omaha
Chester Lodge , a High school cadet , acci
dentally shot himself yesterday whllo carc-
lew-dy handling n loaded 41-callber revolver.
The bullet penetrated the llshy part of his
right kg above the knte The wound Is a
wru but not dangerous one. The young
man Is a son ot Charles M , Lodge of 1019
Third avenue.
John Danforth la lying nt his residence ,
107 South IJIghth fitrcct , dangerously III
fiom n complication of dlE'oiders arising from
n recent attack of the ! grip Ills physicians
notified the family last evening that hln
death was only a ejuestlon of n few hours
Jlr Dantorth Is one of the oldest and mojt
respected citizens of Council HlulTs.
llurton & Sawyer played to a full house
last night at the Dohany and e-vcrybody says
It In the befit 10 cent show oven lu the city
The play. "Cyclone , " wim well put on last
night. The specialties were a'no ' good. The
orchestra Is line and would bo a credit to a
great many of the high priced shows. To
night the great society drama , "Her Sli > -
ter , " In four acts.
Hcv. Henry DeLong , commissioned by the
American Sundiy School union as Ita flrat
city missionary , haft commenced holding
nightly gospel meetings , Ilvangcllst J. H
Speck will have charge for two wciks The
meeting la t night was well attended. Five
persons expressed a de-slri ; to lead a Christian
life All Christian workers are Invited to
attend nnd help In these meetings.
Charles Loefel was discharged by Judge
Mr-Uco In police court yesterday morning
after bring arraigned upon a charge of vag
rancy Hei afsurcd the judge Hint he had
n good Job awaiting him and waa very anx
ious to get hold of It I'ormlsslon to remain
In thn city and out ot Jail was conditioned
iil > on his immediately embracing the alleged
opportunity of going to woile and making
an honest llvlnn for himself
Thomas Itcnshaw , alias Smith , and George
Shaw , accompanied by two women , Kntlo
Andcrron and Martha Curl , were fined each
Jl and crats In police court ycbterday mornIng -
Ing after Icing convicted upon a charge of
disorderly conduct. The party came over
from Omaha Sunday aftcinoon and teen be-
c.irno boisterous. They were placed under
arrest and taken to the city Jail , llcnshaw
put up n sufllcicnt bond to secure the release
of hlmt > elf and male friend , but the women
were compelled to spend the night In ono
of the upper cells.
0. D. Vlavl company , lemalo remedy. Med
ical consultation freeWcdneslay. . Health
book furnished 32C-327-32S Merrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Polished oik sideboaids this week $8.CO at
Durfoo Kurnltmo Co. 20" , nnd 207 IJ'vvay.
A big , long , sweet sinoko Is what 5011 get
when you buy the I. G W Co'a Clear
Title Be cigar. Sold by all llrst-class dealers.
At wholesale by John G. Woodward & Co.
Wanted Good domchtlc girl , 1011 Third
av cnue.
WORKMAN IS lll'Ilir.D IV A DITCH.
Dirt Cn\i'N III. oil Him nml He IK
1C II lril HOHM IN Illumed.
CHEROKEE. la. , April 26. ( Special Tele-
El am. ) John Cadden , aged 25 years , of Dubuque -
buquo was Instantly killed here today , while
laying bovver pipeIn a ditch eight feet deep ,
by the dirt caving In on him. The remains
were taken to Dubuque tonight. John Mor-
ilssy of Danbury , who VVBB assisting Cadden ,
uas probably fatally Injuicd at the same
time. He Is Injured internally , but how
seriously cannot be determined yet.
The coroner's Juiy found tint Caddcn'B
death was accidental. The verdict does not
hccm to give general satisfaction , CH It Is
nald by men who were on the ground that
Cadden asked to have the w all's of the ditch
plopped , but the bo ; said they wcio safe.
Berne have gone so far as to express the
opinion that the company which has the con
tract ought to be Indicted for criminal neg
ligence.
Dlxtrle't Court at Avnca.
AVOCA , la. , April 20. ( Special ) Judge
Gi < ? eno has adjourned court here for one
week and gone to Audubon to hold a short
term. Heforo he left ho sentenced Joseph
Knss , who was Indicted for stealing an over
coat , to forty-five days In the jail at Avoca.
Items pleaded guilty. The tilals of the other
persons Indicted go over to the next term.
The case of McKcnzio against Howery was
given to the Jury Saturday , but the verdict
has not yet been announced.
The next alignment ot equity and law
cases Is :
_ llonday , May 3 1123 , Hognrt against Het-
eel , llJii , JlrlKlitman against Morgan.
Tuc-sday , May 4 1451 , Hull' utrulntt Tow tit-
ley Ac Moore ; 14Mi , Ilowvr .t Co. auulimt
'J'ovvnsley if. .Moore.
\Vcdnc.sdiy , May 5 14,12 , Parks ngnlnst
Coffelf HUt , Jollllf ag.iliiHt Town of Avoe.i.
Thursday , May C HI3 ! , Powtdl against
Converse ; 1497. Powell against Converse.
I'lld.iy , May 7 14M , Hlpsley against I'ctcr-
( ion ; ; ilu jiiobati ! In J.osii estate ; 1517 , Proc
tor riLrnliiHt Uohlnson
Monday , May 10-UJ7 , Aultrnan , Miller &
Co against rifechft.
Tuesday , May 11 1329 , Cuppy against
Avoe'.i. School District.
Wednesday. May 12 Cases from Ilarlan ,
The coming ot
n baby into this
vrorlel is the crown.
Ing event of a wo.
jman's life. Hut
this great blessing
is beset with trials
a n el el a n g c r a.
Sometimes they
seem so heavy as
" overbalance
i the blcssiinr ; this
is not right nor
_ natural.
-r Two. thirds of
the anxiety and
suffering vv h 1 c h
usually attends the
advent of the little
stranger may be
altogether avoided
if tile prospective
mother vv ill fortify
li r r constitution
ami strengthen the
imlerual organism
with Dr. I'iercc's
I'avorite Prescrip
tion It Kive-8
health and special elasticity ; purifies the
tilooel ; tones the nerve-centres and invig
orates both body and mind
Taken curly during geMatloti , it renders
the mother strong und cheerful ; carries her
through her time of trial with perfect safety
and little pain ; insures healthy nourish'
riR'iit and increased constitutional vitality
for the child. It is the only preparation
elevlfied by a regularly graduated , experi
enced physician for tjie cure of nil weak-
nessea und diseases of the feminine or-
panism
Mrs 1' n Cannings , of No 4570 Hiiinphcry St ,
fit Louts , Mo , writca "I pin now tae linppy
mother eif n fine lunlthy baby girl I fret that
your ' l'H\oritc Prescription' has done me more
vmxl than an > tiling I lime ever taken I took
iliiee bottle * of the 'Prescription1 nml the con-
fcqimiccs were I was ouly In labor forty-five
miuutes. With my first baby I iiiflered eighteen
hour * and then had to lose him. He wan very
Uctlcntc nnd only lived twelve liourn. Tor two
years I tulTcred untold ngauy. and lu the mean ,
time had trto mlscnrrlnucs I cannot cpeaL too
highly for your medicine 01 I feel that It has
imveel both luv child and myself. I took U
through my confinement , I'iud U very strength-
cuing to myself and to the baby "
Dr. I'lercc'tt thousand pape hook "The
Common Sense Medical AdvUcr" is sent
free , paper bound , for 11 one-cent stamps to
nay cost of mailinc only. Address , World's
Dispensary Medical Association , Duflalo ,
J.V , Scud jl utauipa for cloth-bound copy.
ODD FELLOWS' ' DOUBLE DAY
Two Great Celebrations Rolled Into One at
Council Bluffs.
ANNIVERSARY AND TEMPLE DEDICATION
Arm ) of ! tleiiiliprn of ( lie
Order Mnruli In ( lierca > ( 1'ro-
clie.t nt the Hull.
Odd rcllonshlp held eway In Council Illuffs
yesterday. The three links Insignia of the
order was In evidence everywhere , ft was
on the breasts of the multitudes that
thronged the Directs , and , wrought with nags
and bunting , It was conspicuous in the dcco
rations of the buildings on alt of the prin
cipal streets of the city. The event that
called forth the unusual demonstration was
n dual one , the celebration of the soventy-
clghth anniversary of the founding of the
order In America and the dedication of the
magnificent new temple that the local lodges
have erected.
Added to the morp than 800 members of
the order In Council Tlluffs and their fami
lies cainu fully ce many members with , their
wl\cs and diughtois from a territory within
a ladlus of 200 miles from the city. H wan
of welcome Council
nn old-fashioned , royal sort
cil muffs gave them , and uot one was given
occasion to feel that ho was a stranger In
a stiange land The program arranged by
the local committees was carried through
without a break. The day was as perfect as
could be dwlred Local reception committees
were nt nil of the morning trains and re
celvcd the large number of visiting delega
tions thfit nulved Visitors continued to
arrive on the trains that came In as late as
2 o'clock , and many that had planned to dose
so were not able to take part In the parade ,
although this was purposely delayed for their
accommodation The Omaha delegations ,
comprising nearly 300 men. came over n
sppclil motor trains shoitly after 1 o clocX ,
beaded by the Seventh Ward Military band
In the formation of the line they were an-
yigned to the pc t of honor Immediately
In the rear of the local cantonment and rab-
cidlnatc lodges. The parade formed at Uay-
llss park at 1-30 and was held until a little
after 2. The line of march covered the prin
cipal business streets and concluded with a
match of several blocks up Fourth street ,
which intersects with Hroadway directly op
posite the temple. The line was n very
long one , and Included over 2,000 Odd I-el-
lows.
Among the vMtlng lodges were Hnrlan ,
Nos 2C.7 and 327 ; Shelby , Nos HO , 401 and
327 , Avoca , Nc-s 220 and 21) ) ; Missouri Val
ley Nos 170 and 26S , MoJale , Nos 573 and
2CS ; Mondamln. Nos. 392 , 317 and 178 ; Dun-
Woodland , No. ir > 3 ; Wlsner , Neb. , No. 20 ;
Pansy Rlbbcn , No 14r > ; Walnut , la , Ncs
327 nnd 261 ; lloone. la. No. 492 ; Phmburg ,
NPS 297 and 197 ; Valley Lodge , Mo. , No. 139 ;
Deiifcon , la. . No. 393 ; Manilla , la. . No 145 ,
Perry , la. . No. 108. The Omaha delegations
represented State lodge , No. 10 ; Deacon. No
20 ; Waco , No 183 ; Honsan , No. 221 ; Jona
than No. 223 ; Dannebrog. No. 216 , and
South Omaha , No 148 The Omaln Rebckahs
were icprcscntcd by visitors from Ruth lodge.
No 1 ; Ivy lodge , No 33 , and Golden Link
lodge. No. 38. None of the Ucbekahs took
pait In the parade except the few who rode
In the caniagcs with the grand officers. The
music for the parade was furnished by the i
Omaha band of nineteen pieces nnd the Coun-1
ell niufts band of twenty pieces. The parade I
fully realized the expectations of the local
committees. ,
AFTER THE- MARCH WAS OVER.
In the conclusion of the long march at
the he\d of Fourth street some very pretty
evolutions were noted. The Council Bluffs
cantonment and subordinate lodges had led
the line throughout the march , but when the
end wap reached they formed double line on
each sldo of the street , through which the
ofileom rode. The other lodges took the
tame formotlon further down the street , and
when the carriages containing the grand
master and other ofilcers reached there they
lode- through solid lines extending a distance
of three blocks. This arrangement permitted
all of the visiting lodges to pass between the
Council IllufTB delegations und receive the
graceful salutes of their heats , and it also
permitted all of them to enter the temple
building In advance of their entertainers.
The exeielscs were held In the large public
hall on the second floor , the regular lodge
loom on. the upper floor being entirely too
small to accucmodato the crowd. The floor
of the hall was originally covered with SOO
chalis , but to accommodate ns many as pos-
filble of the visitors the chairs were crowded
a little , more closely and room was made for
200 more.
The building was dedicated by the officers
of the grand lodge of Iowa , Grand Master
J , S. Hellamy ot ICnoxvllle , Grind Marshal
N. Jasper Jones of Shelby , Grand Warden
J. C. Koonz of Uurllngton , Grand Heralds
C. E. Tucker , D. AV. Selby , Louis Harris
and George Wilson nnd Giand Chaplain C.
W. Foster of Council Bluffs. The ceremonial
of dtdlc.itlon in accordance with the ritual
of the order Is beautiful and expressive , and
given as Ik was before the magnificent audi
ence , compoced w holly of members of the
order , It seemed to acquire new expression
of the great principles of Odd Fellowship.
The chairs were arranged in the hall In the
form ot a cross , leaving the four aisles open.
In the center was built the temple block
by block by the grand ofilcers. The hall was
hnndpomely decoiatcd with flowers , palms
and ferns. On the platform lira id ns the
grand ofilcers were seated the venerable I ) .
C. llloomcr. who announced the program ,
Rev. 1) . C. Franklin , Ilev. John Askln , John/ /
Evans , past giaml master of Omaha ; John
Hamlln of Omaha , past grand master ; A.
r. Klncald , district deputy grand master , and
Mayor Carcon ,
MAYOR CARSON'S ADDRESS.
After the overture by the Council Bluffs
band and Invocation by Rev. Mr. Franklin ,
Mayor Carson delivered the address of wel
come. Ho Ha Id :
Master of Ceremonies , Ladles nnd Gentle
men i Thirty-five yuirs ago the Uth of List
March CMptaln Dome of company A ,
Twelfth Indiana Infantry , g-avo us an ac
count of your order In the matter of patri
otism , devotion to duty ami lovti of country
Ills company was deployed n hklrmlsliem
In the advance upon Winchester. ' Vu His
command captured two South Carolina con-
federaten , wbo were conducted to the cap
tain One of them t-ilnied him with a signal
of the order. The stern old captain nn-
weri'd ! n Huhritnncp "No , olr ; Odd Polio A-
nhlp docH not recognize or protect traitors "
You CMM Im.iglne the thrill of approval tli.it
touched the heart of every man as his
strong words passed along our line of bat
tle- .
It was this spirit that moved your com-
mlttc'c to Uivo loeil government repre
sented on thin occasion Von have bril
liant , able minds in your order to Instruct
and entertain you , nnd to lill the HUCO. al
lotted In youi exercises on behalf of the
iiubllo reHiulrcH but a moment of your time
1 can truly Bay that all the people rejoice
with you upon this happy event They know
pomothlng- your Ions cherished hope ,
now so fully realized In tliln miiKiilflccnt
temple Your progrena was watLhcd from
the llmo thn ground watt broken until tin )
last stone brick and timber were laid In
place. Llko the craft that built the , -ro.it
leiiudo nt Jerusalem , there was neither jar
nor discord , nor was there any contention
except that noble contention of vying with
e-aeh other .i to who e'ouia do HIP most to
push the good work along Whllo you do
not proclaim your work from ttm IIOUMO
tops , the spirit that movea you lu diffused
The weak and lowly see In you the good H.I-
rrarltan : while the ) household of thn faith
ful U llrst to receive your caro. to bind
up the wounds of the alllicted and comfort
the- widow a and orpiunu.
Even tlioso outuldu thn order have a share
of your bounty and Hymptthy
How giaml U would bo If ill humanity
could bo brought in touch wIM the tender
ties tint Wml you , with every heart attuned
to the blessed words of the Great Master ,
"Lovo ono another. "
To the vlslllntr ofllccrH and members at
tending here todav , on behalf of the cltl-
ZPIIH of this city I Bnt't you , not only as
Odd Fellow ! ' , but as fel'.ou clllzenx and
neighbor * . Wo know alresidy that you nre
at homo with your brethren and while you
tarry wu wUh you a ple'iiv int. happy time.
You are Invited to visit our city parks ,
the executive ofllcp , fire nnd police depart
ments , nnd meet all the officers of the city
government , nnd our school olllcers will bo
pensed to meet you nnd greet you
Ion have a cordial , heartfelt welcome
from nil our people , nnd we will do all In
our power to promote your happiness while
with us.
RESPONSE TO THE WELCOME.
Deputy Grand Master Koonz responded
and declared that the words of welcome and
the generous hospitality the visitors had re
ceived had sunk deep Into the hearts of the
strangers and that they had every reason to
believe the welcome was extended In the
spirit upem which the order -was founded.
He gave a brief history of the foundation of
the order In America , and noted Ita great
work and growth , until nt the present timp
It numbers among Its members In geol
standing over 1.000.000 men nnd many wo
men Ho declared that he felt great
pride In colling attention to the strength of
the order In Iowa , which embraced more
than 70,000 members , who were living up to
the principles of Odd Fellowship , visiting
the sick , burying thp dead , nnd caring for
the widows nnd orphans. Alluding to the
magnificent temple about to bo dedicated ,
ho declared "Like the place we occupy In
fraternal orders , thp place where wo meet
today , your magnificent temple Is bright
nnd cheerful. The reception of Odd Fel
lowship which your people have accorded
to lay is all that wp could conceive and all
that we could desire. "
The music during these preparatory ser
vices was furnished by the Mendelssohn
quartet of Omaha , and was so well received
that the quartet was obliged to respond
spend to nn encore before the ceremonies
could proceed.
BUILDING THE TEMPLE.
The solemn and expressive dedicatory
ceremonies were begun by thp grand mas
ter calling upon the audience to rise and
sing the opening ode. In a brief address
the grand master explained nnd extolled
the principles upon which the sreat order
rests. The work ot building the temple In
thp center of the cross in the middle of
the hall was then begun. Grand Marshal
Jones called upon the heralds one by ono
to bring forth thn stones' of which the tem
ple was to be built. The herald from the
south entered , follow pi by workmen , bearing
a large snow-white block , representing Pur
ity , the foundation of the temple. The herald
from the north lei the workmen bearing n
pink btone , representing Prlendshlp , and
fitted It upon the foundation. The herald
from the east came In with a blue stone ,
representing Love , followed by the herald
from the west , bearing a scarlet slab , typ
ical of truth. These fitted together brought
the temple to half Its designed height Pol-
lowing came the encampment insignia to
complete the work. The grand lioraUls from
the north nnd south , nt the bidding of the
master , appeared with a blue slab In
scribed Faith. Then came the heralds from
the east and west , bearing a golden stone ,
representing Hope , and at the word of com
mand all of the heralds united In bring
ing in the crowning stone , a slab ot roval
purple , representing the greatest of all hu
man virtues , Charity. It was surmounted by
vvhlto battlements nnd completed the tem
ple that has for Its founditlon Purity
nnd for Its superstiucture Kilendshlp. Love
and Truth and Faith. Hope nnd Charity
Louis Hammer , In the capacity ot chief
builder , advanced and delivered the ke\o
of the completed temple to thp grand mas
ter. The keys were tied with ribbons of
the order's colors , pink , green and puiple
The grand master then proclaimed the dedi
cation , snd the grand heralds repeated the
proclamation to the north , south , eabt and
west Invocation bv Grand Chinlaln C. W
Poster completed the beautiful ceremonial
The f-oncludlng number on the proginm
was the address on Odd Fellowship by Dr
Askin. Many of the people in the au-
dlenco were unfortunately obliged to leave
the hall txt the commencement of the ad
dress to enable them to reach theii trains
for home. The address was ono o' Dr
Askln's most happy efforts. H was a beau
tiful and powerful exposition of Odd Fel
lowship. The whole ceremony concluded last
evening with n banquet and bail that was
one of the most brilliant social events of the
week.
CITIKUNS MAICn VI'ltO.NK PIlOTnSTS.
ApiiotntiiiPiit of J. M. Hardlii In Mc (
nidi ManObjections. .
The Inquiry into the cltl/enshlp ot J. M.
Hardln , elected by the council to the position
of street commissioner , promls.es to be a
genuine Pickwickian trial , nnd the dignity
of Mayor Carson and the veteran members
of the council will bo sorely taxed to pre
vent it assuming farcical features. For two
and a half hours last evening the council
as a committee of the whole wrestled with
the problem raised by the petition of the
Sixth warders , who arlccd the council to re
consider Its action in electing Hardln on the
grounds that 1-e Is not a citizen. The peti
tions now before the council bearing upon
the case contain the names of about 300 tax
payers and republicans They have been ac
cumulating for the last month but the lasl
is the only ono of sufficient Importance tc
prevent it being disposed of by the usual
method of receiving it and placing It on
file. This petition was referred by the coun
cil nt the meeting on last Monday night to
the committed of the whole , which was
called last night. The council chamber was
filled with the supporters of Mr. Hanllii nnd
the men who are asking his removal. Squlio
Vien appeared for the petitioners and Mr.
Hnrdln's Interests were looked after by
Colonel John Llndt. Both poured forth a
flood of impassioned oratory.
Before the matter was taken up a motion
was carried that no other matters , In which
the Interested parties had not been notified ,
should bo considered. John. W. Paul's two
Indian creek ordinances which had floated to
the surface again went over under this de
cision The ordinance providing that the
contracts for city printing and stationery
were read again for the information of the
committee. Alderman. Casper moved that
the committee recommend the ordinance for
passage , but City Attorney Haielton called
attention to the fact that the new laws phased
by the legislature would make It necejsary
to change the form of the ordinance , and
further conriderntlon of it was postponed.
The aldermen then be'ttled down to the
patient corsldcratlon of the Sixtli warders
petition. After the petition had been read
again and the clerk had stumbled through
the long list of names , VIeii began his ad
dress. Ho said Hardln wan not a citizen because -
cause ho had moved his family from the
city last December and that they were now
residents of Carson , and that Hardlii had
porno back for the purpose of getting the
Job of street commlftdoner , bringing nothing
with him but the clothes he wore. Ho de
clared that he had looked up the law care
fully and had discovered that Ihu fact that
Hardln was not a cltlron did not Interfere )
with the legal right of the council to ap
point him ; that there waa no law to prevent
the alikrinen appointing any man they chcne ,
oven though ho was not a citizen of the
United States. Whllo there waa no law
against the appointment ot a nu.i-rcblilent ,
he declared that it was against public policy
to do 10 He made ! an eiarnest appeal to
the council to conc'ldcr the petition of the
citizens , because as citizens they were en
titled to muh corslderation ,
Colonel Llndt responded in behalf of Har-
Mrs.JosephlnePolhW.ofDiie'W'cst ,
S. 0. , Jiael u Eovuru case ) of eatnrrli ,
whlohlliiallybeejamoBoeleep-SL'att'il
tlmfcsho waa entirely ih-af in ono
car , nnil part of | ho bono in liernoso
BioiiLjIied otf. Tlio best physicians
treated licr in vain , and eho used
various uppli-
c n t i o n s of
sprays nnd
washes to no
avail. Fourteen bottles of S. S S.
promptly readied the seat of t liei dis
ease , and cured her Bound and well.
B. S. S. never falls to
cure a blood illscam. and
It la tbo ouly remedy
which reaches deep-seated
eases. ( ItiarunterilnurC'
- _ lugttntjie. . Hooks Ireei
tdoiees built Bvbclllc Co. , Atlanta , Ga. .
din , nnd he pleaded the cau 0r0l his cllrni
with remarkable vehemence. He asked the
council If It was going to pleiul Ignorance
and admit tha8 It did not know ( what It was
doing when It voted for Hamlln. r
"Are you going to say , " he yelled , thit
you are a lot of numbskulls ? " ' '
"If you want to Investigate anything , In
vestigate thp petition , " ho donllnued , "and
you will find It Is signed by hiemiyou never
heard of , men who are not cllteis of this
or any other country. Invostlgnte It and
you will find It Is full of forgeries and bears
the names of nnarch'sts. "
"Aro you a lot of numbskulls ? " ho asked
again , with a vehemence that shook the
building , "that you will let these Idle po ; > o-
crats and democrats and all other kinds of
crats Interfere with your ofllclil acts ? "
lie then proceeded to argue the case In
professional style.
Alderman Casper hotly resented the Im
putation that the members cf the council
were numbskulls , and ho procecdeel to roast
Colonel Llndt In a most vigorous manner.
Alderman Mctcalf moved that the council
proceed to hear the evidence as to Hardln's
citizenship Alderman Atklna thought
there should bo some direct charges. Cas
per asserted that the petition Itself contained
the charges necessary , and that it was the
duty of Hardln to prove that he was a citi
zen. After a good deal moro pirtisan skir
mishing , It was decided to require the peti
tioners to present the evidence In the form
of affidavits to be filed In the olllce of the
city clerl. by G o'clock this evening. Har
dln will then have two days to look over
them and file his counter alfidavlts , and the
council will meet again In committee ot the
whole on Thursday evening at 7.30 ei'clock
to hear the affidavits read. H was decided
that the only question to be considered is
that of Hardln'a citizenship.
PREPARING TO FLEE
( Continued from Plrst Page )
securities were freely bought In view of the
war. American securities were disposed to
Improve. The Pall Mall Garctte says there
Is a wlJosptcad feeling ( hat Amcrlcars will
wltn ° 3s a considerable advance In the ab
sence of further unfavorable developments
In the east.
1HI2 CONCn.VrU.VriM ! AT PIIAlthAI , \ .
Per ( > Tliotisiind Orot-U TrnnpN Xov
at ( lint I'cilnl.
LONDON , April 26. The Times today pub
llshes n dispatch from Athens , dated Satur
day night , giving an account of an Intel
view of the Times correspondent there will
the Greek premier , M. Dclyanuis. The latte
is quoted as saying that neither the king no
the government had received any Information
that day from the Greek army In Thessaly
beyond the announcements that the Creel
forces had been successfully concentrated a
Pharsala , to which place thej had retreatcc
In good order , caving an their artillery ex
cept the siege guns , which they had beci
forced to abandon.
General Smolcnskl's colliintij concerning
which the greatest anxiety was felt , has
reached Phaisala safely nnd the premier
added tint 40,090 troops ifro now couccn
tiated at I'har.sala , which is a place ot con
sidcrablo strength , the adv'isabtfity of occu
py.ng It in case of ictrcat Tinvlng long been
under consideration by the1 government.
M Dclyannls slid thcro wns 'much ' need
less alarm regarding the ' safely of Vole
adding there was no reason to fear the
Turks would attempt to odcupy'lt. '
The successes of the Greek troops In
Eplius , M. DilyannLs pointed 'out , were a
counterpoise to the rcvcn = cs In Thessaly
and , accoiding to unofficial Information , the
Greeks expected to arrive at Janlna on Satur
day night.
The premier was co.ivlured Athens would
remain ejulct , that the pooploi liad complete
confidence In the king and thq government
had assured the Times correspondent , there
was no reason to fear any disturbance. M
Delyannls , the Times correspondent adds , in
spite of his ago and severe anxieties , ap
peared to be in the best of health nnd
spirits.
Interviews with the ministers of marine
and war were also obtained by thp Times
correspondent. The former Elated that he hat
not received confirmation of the rumor tha
Dedcagatcu had been bombarded by the
Greek fleet. After the destruction of Plata
inoni nnd Katrlna , the minister ot marine
added , the eastern squadron had been orderei
to find and engage the Turkish fleet am
the present location of the seiuadron was no
known. The minister of marine , did no
think It necessary for the Greek war ships
to return to protect Volo. The minister , the
Times correspondent reports , taid on Satur
day that 30,000 Greek troops were gathered
at Pharsala and that every effort was balnj ,
made to reinforce them. Two thousand five
hundred gendarmes were then leaving Vole
IIUSSIA ritoi'osns A VITTI.IJMK.NT.
( ! l\ < - Crete ( o Orip -nidi dip Kx-
< -Ciliiii | of a I'ort for Ilm-If.
NEW YORK. Api II 2C. A dispatch to the
Jouinal from Berlin says : The Tagcblntt an
nounces that a definite agreement has been
reached between Hussla and Au-jtiia con
cerning Turkey. The teims of the agree
ment , it Is said , are that the sultan shall
renounce Crete , that the Russians shall be
given a coaling station at Suda bay. In that
Island , nnd that In return Russia shall
guarantee the integrity of Tuikey. The
advantage of this arrangement to the nations
interested Is obvious. Russia , In command
of ono of the most Important ports of Ciete ,
will be greatly strengthened In the line of
its coveted advance toward the south.
Turkey , with the formidable power of the
vvhlto czar behind It , will have secured , al
most beyond the possibility of disaster , a
position from which It can rule Its trouble
some subjects without fear of revolt en
couraged by the hope of foreign Interference.
It would bo moro than willing that Itus/ila
should assume such a protectorate over the
empire.
To this agreement Austria , France nnd
Germany will , It Is understood , give their
consent. England alone has not made
known Its views on this question. In llio
best Informed quarters , however. It Is be
lieved that a very strong protest will be
certain to come from the court of St , James.
Emperor Willlam'i ! share In the proposed
airangemeiit has been considerable , When
at Vienna ho acted as an Intermediary be
tween Russia and Austria , Not the least
of the result of his mediation will bo the
approaching tour of Emperor Joseph of
Austria to St. Petersburg ) Ampng diplomats
this visit will have a determining Influence
upon the settlument of thn .eastern crisis.
Hico\iii :
from Ilplrus ln-ndx hiinie Kn-
iit at.
ATHENS , April 2C. MlijjjlKht : The spirits
of the Athenians are rally n Jrom the shock
they experienced on reccluWflf the news of
llio retreat of the Greek 'army from Larissa
to Pharsala , and the talk _ of presevurlng
with the war Is more gfneral. The newp-
paper comments as a rulTjiiro more hope-
'nl and people are begljruiug to recognlio
that the situation IB not ftj crltlcul an at
first supposed . . ,
A detachment of 250 Garina/Idlans has left
this city for EpIruB , bui'Rlbe-ottl ' Garibaldi
remains here to orgahlze ) the Italian
volunteers who are constantly arriving.
Colonel Marios , the commander of the
Ireek troops operating against the Tut kit
n Eplrus. is leaving Arta and will resume
the march upon Jnnlnu Dispatches re
ceived hero from Arta dated Saturday evcn-
ng announce that detachments of Greek
troops were leaving there for Kllllplada ,
The excitement hero Increased during the
lay and In many quarters a cabinet crisis la
expected.
Will All.ic'U Volo.
LONDON. April 2C A special dispatch
rom Salonlca cays that Edhern Pasha , the
Tinklsh commander in J111'1'801 ' * * will prob
ably attack the port of Vole , which U
crowded with pjnlc-strlcken refugees from
Tyrnavob and Larlssa.
OMIIIIIII. 1'iiNliii ( iiit-u to TuU * ( 'oiiiiiiiinil.
SAI-ONICA. April 2C. Oaman Pahu has
left for Elasboua to taku command of the
Turkish army.
MAY WIND DP THIS WEEK
Possibly the Lost Week of Iowa Legislative
Session.
LITTLE BUSINESS WAS DONE YESTERDAY
l.nr > IN lltllril ( o Co lit itip
111 OILSiiiute Tiiilii > A I'rnotl-
cnllj I'riihlliKlto Aiiicnd-
meiit
DBS MOIXES , April 26 ( Special Tele
gram ) There were no forenoon sessions of
the legislature and in the aftcrtfoon neither
houo nccon pllshrd much. It Is hoped the
present will he the closing week of the BCP-
nlon , the remaining work rotating chiefly to
conference committee reports and like mat
ters.
In ths senate Rome legallrlng hills were
Introduced by consent and passed , and an
amendment was reported from committee to
the anti-Sunday base ball measure , lutio-
duced a week ago It prohibits Sunday base
ball nnd foot ball and will probably ) vi 9
the Bctuite. Efforts are being made to kill
It In the house , which re expected to suc
ceed.
ceed.The
The house pcfised the senate bill to legalize
the poor fund levy for this year and refused
to concur In the conference committee re
port of the building and loan bill. Tomor
row In the senate the cigarette law will
coma up. It Is expected the old prohibitive
law , passed last winter , will be pissed with
the mulct feature added , Imposing a fine
of $300 on the property In which cigarettes
arc sold. This will bo practically prohibi
tive. The Cheshire amendment will also
come up In the senate tomoiiaw and will
be the occasion of a long debate. It will
probably bo defeated
n TiiorsAM ) MIJV iMM : .
Ccli'lmillim of Oilil 1V1-
I < N' Aimlt ci-Mir > ill tVilnr ItnplilH.
CRDAR UAl'IDS , la , April 26 ( Special
Telegram ) Seven thousand people attend
ed the Odd Fellows' celebration In this city-
today. There were 3,000 In line In the parade
this afternoon. The a-ldroEs of the day was
dcllvcicd by J. C Longucvlllu of .Dubuquc ,
past grand master f the order. At the busi
ness meeting of the Eastern loua district as
sociation , Maquoketa was selected as the
place for holding the next meeting. I : IJ
Allen was chosen president , Tred Fisher ,
secretaiy , and Pred Gurlus treasurer. All
aic from Mmiuoketa The weather was per
fect , and the celebration was one of the
greatest over held in the btate.
A two davs' program has been arranged ,
the most elaborate ot any ever given in the
state. Uniform bodies are especially numer
ous.
ous.A
A contract has been let for a Masonic tcm-
plo at n ccat which will approach $100,000 ,
work to be commenced at once.
nnvn.isii woiiit or II : < ; IM , VTIMII : .
TcuVrsnii I'lirnon DCIIOIIHCM'N PaNsaftc
Of ( III * ' lllllfllL'dll-CN Mill.
JCFFCUSON , la , April 20 ( Special Telc-
giam ) Rev. Mr. Uuckner of the Method's ' !
church of th's city , In a powerful sermon
last night , bitterly denounced the state leg
islature for passing the manufactures bill ,
and called It "devilish work" The sermon
created a profound sensation.
'riiliniii'.c'H Indian Painlm1'iiiid. .
DUIlUQUn , In. , April 2C. ( Special Tele-
giam. ) Tonight's meeting nt the Giand
opera house In aid of the IndK famine suf
ferers was a great FUCCCSS. Many were
turned away. Ilev. Dr. Talmage , Hr
Klopfsh ot the Christian Herald and Mi-ru
Leltch , missionary to Ceylon , spoke and sub
scriptions were very liberal. The Talmago
pirty has already raised $80,000.
< : n onIJHISS \ .
I'cnr for Snfoty of Ort-elc Woutidcil
Iff ( m-liliii ) .
NGW YORK , April 20 A dispatch to the
Journal from Athens says : Although Crown
1'rlnco Constantine hopta to bo able to get
30,000 men at Pharsala , It Is thought he will
bo unable to fight a battle In that vicinity ,
lustcad he will be forced to rctioat to the
Otlnys mountains , about twenty miles nearer
Athens. These * mountains form the border
of the TliOERallan basin , the northern
boundary of which was forced by Udlicm
Pasha at the IMIlouna pass. The other elde.s
of the basin nrc formed by the 1'Inlus moun
tains on the west and the Gulf of Vole on
the east. Many foreign military expeits
believe that the Greek army will melt away
during a further retreat.
It Is now reported In this city that the
Turks have pillaged Larissa. Owing to the
nature of the stampede there when the news
arrived that the ' 1 urks were closing In on
the city , It Is doubtful It the Greeks suc
ceeded in removing their wounded. Cltlzcno
hero fear that many of these unfortunate
man have been massacred.
The poweis have already exchanged views
on the situation in Tnessaiy. Russia , however -
over , has declai'Hl that no kind of Inter
vention Is possible before the Turks have
thoroughly established their posit Ion. The
losses during the recent fighting near Larlssi
are believed to be very heavy. General
Smolenskl's brigade has fallen back on K.i.--
illtza to protect the left wing of the Greek
army.
nn\i , niiiKCT WITH TUKICHV.
Orct-t'i * Will > ot A 'Cfil Alls' Iner- (
Ai'iitlon lij 111iI'lMvtrs. .
PARIS , April 26 The Figaro's Berlin cor
respondent says It Is scinl-ofilclally an
nounced that Greece will neither solicit nor
accept the Intervention of the powers and Is
preparing to negotiate direct with Turkey.
Jrot'UN fapdirc 11 Ktirt.
ATHENS , April 26. A telegram from
Arta , dated 4 p. in. Sunday , hays that at
9 o'clock Sunday morning fighting was re
sumed at Pentaplglla and raged fiercely for
hcvcral hours. The Greeks were compelled
to withdraw and on being reinforced rr > -
attacked the fort and finally raptuicd It ,
HIP Turks retiring without offering much
resistance , The Greeks suffered beverely.
i\lirct lloiiilmrdim-nl nt Siilonlcii.
ROME , A.prll 26. The Mcssagero today
publishes a dispatch from Falonica saying
that the bombardment of that place today by
the Gitck fleet Is believed to bq probable.
KreMich CrulHcr
CAN'nA , April 20 The French crulaer
Tromlo and the Italian war bhlp Pardonegn
liave hurriedly Filled from Cretan waters for
the gulf of Salonlca
( iriilH Ili'li-ast' I'rlNoiie'i-M ,
CONSTANTINOPLE April 26 It IP offi
cially declaied hero that the Greeks before
evacuating I.arlma , released all persona eon-
ITS WIDE SCOPE
Dr. Shepard's Work Covers a Large Field.
All Common , Curnblo Diseases Treated With Success Modiolnog
Are Supplied Free to Every Patlont.
Dr. Shrpml Is Heating elnlly a variety
of patients of both sexes Mnny children
ate among the number. Visitors who euro
to may \lslt the Doctor's olllces and note
how nn extcns-lve practice. U carried on.
The Intent appliances for treating all forma
of catarrh , denfnel < 3 , ncrvom nml wanting
disease- * , can lie cc n. Ills arc the IniKcst
mullrnl olllces In the city. The parlors ,
consul I IHK rooomnnd drug rootni present
busy MCCIIC < < c.icli Oay. Two rapid strnoKni-
pheM aic employed In correspondence with
distant patient * , who write weekly reports
to IJr Shcpartl. The electrical room * ha\c
the latest InstrumcntR for use In this line
and air In thaw of nn expoit. Neuralgia ,
ilictimntlsm , IIIIIK and Htomnch affeclloiiH ,
nervous debility , catarrh and l ln ilNcn-.cs ,
nrc KilcrtHsfully treated. Ale ruplute and
diseases of women. Tree coiiBUltntlon by
loiter or In IK.TSOU.
WOHTII UlttTIM ! roil.
Dr. Shepnid's painphMs tell you at jour
home what your real tiouhlr may be Volt
Oiould semlTor thrap pamphlets and ri-ad
them nil Unomtli They contain knowledge
which > ou ought to gain.
S1CIC AMI SOUK.
Mr * , Miirunrrt Tlrrnaii , Umilnp , la. ,
l nl\t > je-nrs old. Stuoniui - to
Omnliit mill iis ircntoil lij Dr. Milli
ard for lli'oiif hint Ciilurrli , AHtliiiiu
anilVi'iiUii 'NN. MIL- hail Irlril ( lie ulil-j
fiiNtiloncil nn > H of tltie'toi'liitr , v\l li no ,
lii'ilcllt. anil want I'll Mitnt'tliliiK IUMV
AH Miuit IIH Mill- did tlilx Hlic Kilt all
I l lil. Slit * HIIJ si
"I nni 00cars old , and whin I went to
Or Sliepiinl last September I thought I
could not live two week1 1 was pie
tiated by a terrible couixh and pore lungs
and \\lth wheezing from asthma night and
dav 1 was "Ick , - > oie uiul Weak wl li no
appetite , and myclns Heenud bur.stlnp
with sluggish blood. Dr Shcpud'a treat
mont helped me rlcht off and t am pr.\ct . | .
cnlly o\cr the whole trouble. "
Mr. It. AV. llo'M'lu'rrj , Niiii-lit-lrnv of
.Mr . Tli-rnnii. Tvllli KlrUcnilnH's
M holeKaleIionnr , Onialui , Mill
at aii > time ( he alio\c.
WllV IMIVSICIANS nNCOrUAfii : TIIIJ
tisi : or iitri'iuriTV.
Scores of the most eminent of the medical
profession In this and other countries well
umlcititand and mnko use of this wonderful
agency In their practice. Humlieds of gen
eral practitioners nit over this country
hnvo the utmost confidence In Its elllelcncv ,
ud arc too honest and generous to with
hold that which Is for the best Interest of
their introus , and niu wise nnd good
enoURli after exhaustlnp theli skill ami
nil the means at their command , to direct
them to some specialist who Is better
equipped and iiuallfkd to successfully treat
In clironle diseases Dr. Shcpard herewith
leudirs his thanks to those physicians who
Imvo In the past sent him patients , luul
whin he docs so he believes ho also voice *
the thanks of the patients thus Bent.
IJdcr 3 11. 8pee ! ( . C.02 Jlnzet St. r.iuncll
lllufTs , the noted evangelist of the rlnMlun
ihuich , .says. "I was lapldly developing a
eastof ( atarilull consumption as a result
of the Insidious poisoning of evitniih. Wast
ing of ilo-.li , an Incessant cough , with lack
of appetite nnd strength , nmikid inv ele-
ellnc. Dr. Shtpard ruled mis sound and
well and I deem It my plain dutv to my
fellow men to lell them where they can
gut help from the ravages of lung disease. "
c. s. mini-Ann. . i . . cousuitlag
and ANMiiclntrN , I'h > slclnii8.
KOO.MS 311 , 312 & 313 XKW YOUK UKC
iJUii.DiNO , OMAHA , NUB.
Olllco Hours- to li a m ; 2 to R p m I've-
nlngb \ \ tdnesdavs and .S.itiiiiluj s only
G to S Sunday. 10 to 12 .
"CUPIDENE1 *
IWHOOD RESTORED grcnt VcRctnbla
- - - _ _ - _ - 'Vltnllzir.tlicprc'strlii-
tlouof it famous Trench pliyslcluii.wlll quickly euro .1011 nt nil Her-
\ntl3 or disease. * of tinKCiicrutKo orcniii , BlicJi ns Lost Muntic.od ,
Insomnli , I'uliiilntliu JlacK.be'inlnnl i , mission * , Nrr\"tis HcbllHv.
I'lmplei , Uiilllness to Marry , Kxlinuallni : Drnlus , Vnrlorwelo nml
nstltntlon. llstopi nil lo .ci tiyelay < ir nig ! . I. I'ipvpiitsiiiilric-
HCS.IOI Ul clinrco , w hich If notcliorVoi ! lends toHpermntorrlin unnd
_ - _ _ . , - . . _ _ _ _ nil tlioliormrsut ImpoteneT. I'IMI > iNclc.uisi.sUiunvi.r : , tlio
BEFORE AMD ArTl-H Mjupj , ftm > thnnrlnnry orsa ulllmpurlUcs ,
riTI'inF.Kn Ktrcnsthcnn nml restores small wcnkorpx
Tlio roftson riKTorors nro not cured by Doctors Is IHCIIUW ninety per cent nro troubled vrltn
Prottntlllo. Ct'PIIix Ills the only known remi'ily to euro wliiioutuu ope rntluti. tonoinllinonl-
als. A written RinrnntwKr-Pii and raone-r rrlurnul If six IIOXC-R docs not effect a i > crmaiiiitcura
4LOO a box , sis for } 5 05 , bv mall , bend for I'ltkii clrenl ir and testimonials ,
Address 1 > A VOX * 31 KUIVISK CO. . 1" . O. JJox 3JTG. San Frt'icJsco , CnL Jbr Sate 6tf
Mvprnillon Drup Co . S V. Coi Ifith and Pumam StH. , Omaha.
SHHUMAN & M'CONNHLL DIU'G CO , Omaha , Neb.
\\hcn In doubt what to use foi
Nervous Debility. Loss of Power ,
Impotcncy.Atropnv.Varicoceleand
other weaknesses , from nny causa
use Sexinc I'dU. 7)r.iins checked
and full v Igor quickly restored.
irnrclKUtl tuch trouble * rrnull riUltr.
Mailed furl W.OboxcstSOO. Will
$5 00 orders we give a guarantee to
cure or refund the money. Addrrsl
fined In the local Jails , and that It was the
latter who destroyed aud pillaged the houses
\ccordlng to the tame statement th" Tuik-
Ish troops were received with enthusiasm by
such inhabitants as remained In the town.
situation Ciavifor Cre-eoe.
ROME , April 26 The Opinion sayo seml-
oniclally this morning : "The hour is n qrave
ono for Greece. The abandonment of Larls a
M a moro thin adequate demonstration of
Impotence and Its consequences are incal
culable unless Greece has the courage to
negotiate and withdraw its troops from
Ciete. "
Slfimtlim Crltlviil lit Allinnla.
CONSTANTINOPLE , April 25. ( Delayed
in Transmission. ) The news sent from
Jnnlna , Eplrus , by the foreign consuls ,
shows the situation to be precarious The
consuls have bai Headed their residences ,
and tioops have been dispatched from
Monastlrl against the mutinous Albanians.
; n Company for OrcTi-c.
DAYTON , 0. , April 2C Captain Otto J
Paul , formerly of the Ohio National Guard ,
Is organizing a company to go to Greece.
Seventy-five applications have been received
The manv Greeks in this city are taking u
lively interest In the project.
( irt-fk ( icucriil Ilc'HlKiiN.
LONDON , April 26. The Graphic's Lirlfsa
correspondent says that on Thursday Gen
eral IMacrls , the virtual commandcr-ln-clilef
of the Gicck army In Thernaly , resigned
lie will bo succeeded by General Mavro-
mlchaells.
CHICAGO , April 2C A meeting of the
executive committee of the Western Pas
senger associstlon v as held tl li cftcrncon for
the purpose ot further extending the now
association agreement. The agreement be
came binding upon its signers today , and
a circular letter was Issued to all Die roac'r
which Invo not yet become members , urg
Ing them to sign the agreement without dc
lay. Passenger Traffic Manager Whlto of
the AtchUon road was elected chairman of
the executive committee. Eighteen loads
have signed the agreement , nnd It Is ex-
peeled that a large number ot others will
conio in In a ehnil tl-ne.
> < llirort tn nii-c't n Senator.
rilANIvTOUT. Ky , April 26. Only a for
mal ballot , with one vote for each candidate ,
wcs taken In the benatorlal race today The
agi cement was reached becaiiK * of numerous
palls that do not expire till Wednesday , on
which day Dcboe IU > H he will surely bo
elected _ _
KlrcN of n Day ,
PEORIA , 111 , API II ZG Klre tonl-jht dp-
Mroypd HID Iowa i Icv.itor HIP properly of
the low. i Elevator eomp my. eiitn'Mng ' a lost )
nl lie-ill lv f.'OTdOl TUP elevator hid i cn-
piclly of 40,1000 | IU | IPI ! and i oft JJlOfOrt It
vuix iiiMiied foi IT.'nuO About 100,110
liUHheU of ( .inln. v.ihud .it S.VI OfO and fully
Insuied , wrip destioyed Thlity boi i are
also burned.
I.Ililit V'ulifor Senator ,
TALLAHASSEE. I'M. . April 21 The b.il-
lot for United State.s senator today 11 nulled
as follows C.ill. iM , ChlpN-y , 15 , Riiney.
10 , Hoekc-i 8 , Hurfurd , J. Wolff , 1. Mullnry ,
1 , D.irliv. 1 , lotal vote Id The * light vote
Is PII IM count of till but , ) ; Memorial day
and a legal state hcllday
GOLD DUST.
J.uree t pAd-a.-e-citra vuluo holt ! cv e-ry where. M.ulu oulLy
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ,
CUcaco , tit. Loulj , Wcw York , lionoa , FiiUidclvhU.
Searles &
Searles ,
iinit
PRIVATE DISUSES.
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and DLsordcrs of Mctt
Treatment by mall
Consultation Free.
SYPHILIS
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TREATMENT
roil AM , iroiMIS OK rHM.U.n AVHAIC-
M5.S& AM ) HI&I2ASUS OK WOMUAT.
Cnturrh. nil Dlseates of the Nose. Throat ,
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Varlcocele. Gonorrhea. , Olcrt , Syphilis and
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OK MEN.
Piles , ristuln nnd Ilcctnl Ulcers rured with
out piln or detention riom business.
Itrlght'n Dlsea&c , Diabetes and kindred
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IS Till OM.V
SPECIALIST
Will TKBATS AU.
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( I Vcari in Omaha.
( look Free. Ceniuluuon
and hxjinlnaUon tree.
Hlh and Farnam SU. ,
OMAHA N121I.
WILCOK COMfOU/VO
Thnollly rolliililn feninlo rrgulritnr
N v r KiillM. Snldbydruxgistn * 2 OO
for WfHMiiiM Mir < * iriitirfl.
V7ILCCZlEiiLC0.22B ! t > . ( lllit r.Mli Pi.
FIRST NATIONAL
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CAPITAL , SIOO.OOO
\vn SOLICIT vouu
wn nissiiin YUUU COMICTJO.VS.
OM3 OFTltn OIIibT IMMCS IN IOWA *
U l'iil ( JF.NT I'AI ON TIM IS n
OALI. AND HUB US Oil WHITE.
The Hamum of them nil ,
BUR'IOR & SAiMH'S ' PL\YRS \ !
OpciatU Hind nnd Oithe tr.i 18 I'coio | !
IHMIANt TIIIJTIJU
KlKht NlKlitu , Commencing Kumlny , April ! 5
HER SISTJSK , .
Tin Khmv Unit pitutos the peigilr- New muelo ,
new HJDKS lew rpeUnltlrH .Inn tlilnU of It , It
U ilinipcr than to Ha > nt In HIP ami 1mm K < I > .
I'lleii' l < ouir Mi nr 11 cintB pillory uml bul-
einiy , lOeentH Matinee 10 i onto
N/wx/vxv x
* SPECIAL NOTICES |
J COUNCIL QLUFF3 WANTS
I.U.1MJH , IKLlJ lAKM ANU
lun.lor kulu T rent , buy & littc , 89 1'earl
meet
J1O 'VMIOII IT JIA I ( JNl'JJUN
inlpclallon. knoun UK HieUulliice Contoll-
il.ilnl Mini K roiiipan | > IIIIR linn oisanl/cil
under Ilii' pruv Uloiui < f tin i emial lawn of
llu Finlr of Nilinuka v.'HU IIH inliulpal ofllco
In Milil Hull , In I Inclt > at Oiimtia , fur the
ptrroti' or r.uolni , ' nn tie1 I > U > | IIOH of inlnlnu
In tno ttuti of I'oliiiulo anil eli wliri < . with a
euiilliil ktoik i.I lAOOKI vliuitH cf tllC' | > ar
vnlii nf fl per xliiirc litiuil t"ull > pnlil und
IK.U-UI Hirnl'le In i.oril liiiilli'ii of nilnliiK prop
erty com i ) tl to mil 11 r.oiiitnn | | 'jiic uma
of the * existence ( if lull ( oipurutlon liidnu an
Hie 3lit < l'i > or Orel inln r A I ) IViO , ami IT.
mlnatcs on the. ! l t < lny uf Dtevinlx r A I )
J'LO llu lilthfH iiinount of InchlittMlniin , or
lluljlllt ) IK fixed nt IIOO.MK ) , nnd lu urTalm tire
lo lie umlir Hit conliol e > f u bounl of M.VCII
illrecloi" . eleileil iiiiiiuiilly > > >
from union n their numl.tr A A I'krcc , il
( UK nnch Jr. Marruv Tlnch r. , MarU
C'ool y , Hulpli II William *
IJuttd April IJ , 15 7 %