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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1897)
TTTE OMAHA DAJY.Y JJEE : SATURDAY , JUNE 12 , 1807. j ? t ' 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MINOIl MKXTIOX. Bmlth , plumber , 2401 Avc. A. Tel. 333. Del Atlelphla tonight at the Grand I'laza , Manawa , 'Jlcrry ' boxes , baskets , boo BUppllcs , Yoiinkermnn. PM Adclphla will appear for the last time At' the Urand I'laza , I.ako Manawa , lonlglil at , Everybody should see Del Adolphla tonight at the Grand Plaza , Lake Manawn. This Is the last appearance. Canton Pottawaitamlo No. C meets tonight for degree work. All Canton members re quested to bi < ptesent. Mrs. Hohcrt Wiley , whose homo Is Just rast of the city , has been obliged to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Judge Smith yesterday confirmed the sale of the Hyers shoe stock to the Knowles Shoe company. The pi Ice paid was $1,160. All members of lllufffl division , Xo. 2D , Knlght of Pythias , are requested to bo present tonight. A good deal of Important btlflneiB Is to bo transacted. John C. Darclay Is recovering from Hid effects ot a dangerous surgical operation. Ho has been confined to hi. ) homo on Hrst avc- nuo for some time by serious lllncsa , Arthur Moore , a young lad arrested upon the charge of Jumping on and off a moving train , had a hearing before Judge McOce yesterday morning and was discharged with a severe reprimand. W. F. Thorn nnd Mlfs Nellie M. Davis were united In marriage nt 3 o'clock Thur.iday afternoon. Itev. Mr. I'hclpsi of Omalia officiat ing. The couple departed for Deultt on a bridal tour. They will rwluc at 2208 Ave nue H. Dr. W. F. Dean icturned fiom Hasting * . whore he wns united In Neb. , yesterday , marriage on Thursday to Miss Sarali Meston. Dr. and Airs. Dean will make their homo for the present nt the residence ot A. T. HIce on Fourth street , Hev. 0. P. Frcyc of Ogden. Utah , will nrsumc the pastoral chnrge of the Fifth Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church mvl w.H ton- duct services Sunday aa follows : Preaching , 10:30 : a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school nt - 2 and young people's meeting at i. On Sunday evening the Knights ot Pythian of this city will give their Memorial ecrvlcrn for deceased brothers at Knights of Pythias hall. Judge Walter I. Smith will deliver an addrers , together with appropriate music for the occasion. All visiting knights , rela tives and friends arc respectively Invited to attend. E 0. Hrlnkloy , an old man with one. fool In the grave and the other ready to follow , wao arrested last evening by Officer Murpliy and locked up in the central station on tlie rKnlgo of larceny. The officer caught him . / { n the act of stealing the Iron door and wiii- " dow caps and sills from the ruins of the old Deere , Wells & 'Co. ' warehouse on Lower Main street. Ho wns loading them Into a wagon preparatory to hauling thorn away. Sam DoiiRlttP. the loader and originator of the scheme to liald up the express messenger nnd rob the Adams express cnr while the train was panning between Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs , was released from the county jail yesterday , where ho was serving a term of tlrlrty days. Hte term did not expire until June 22 , but the court suspended the re mainder of his sentence upon the under standing1 that ho should leave town at once. It was believed that the suspended sentence would help to keep Him out of town. He was reported to have left for the south last night. There was a large attendance at Mannwa last night and all who were present thor oughly enjoyed the evening's amusement that was provided by Manager Collins. The vaudeville performance was the beat of the week. It was originally Intended to limit the engagement of the present company to the opening week , but owing to the fact that the cool weather has made II pleasanter ' . to sit around the home fireside than to shlvr V , S In overcoits and winter wraps nt the Grand Plaza , preventing the pleasure seekers ' enjoying the work ot tlic company , U han b'ecn .determined to continue the engagement nTiothcr week with some flight changes In the program and personnel of the company. Manager Collins was all smiles hat night. C. B. Vlavl company , temale remedy. Med ical consultation free Wednesday. Health book furnished. 526-327-328 Mcrrlain block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. C20. Mori * of tlio SlyiiHtcr Snlt. Judge Smith yesterday made an order that dlKpcscd of for the present the alimony cane pending In the district court wherein Mrs Sophia B. Mynstcr Is suing William Myiintvr for divorce. The order granted Mrs. Mynslor $50 for attorney's fees and $30 a montl temporary alimony , whllo the divorce sul' ' Is pending In court. In an affidavit sub milled to the court Mrs , Mynstcr replies to 4ho nt-scrtlons made In a counter nffiduvi filed by the defendant wherein he assert : that Mra. Mynster admitted that she cume from San Francisco solely for the purport of marrying him , and that she hau been : id vised to do to by Dr. and Mrs. Poulson , fron whom she learned Ihat Mynatcr was.at iea * a millionaire. She most vigorously combat : Jlyustcr's assertion on this point , and avi-rr that all of the Information she had concern Ing Mr. Myiutor's wealth came directly fnn him ; that he believed she waa a vei'j wealthy widow with stacks of property ! n her own right and was very anxious to matrj her under the ImprcfBlon that ho would lm- come n millionaire when her property was brought Into the family. She swears tint she never talked to the Poulsons concerning Mynster or lite wealth , but that al ! ehc learned of him before she mot him wa- < con tained In 14C warm and oxcotrnlvcly ardent Jove letters that she received from Mynster between May 3 and October C , 1894 , each of which was filled wllh glowing accounts of Ills fa > ulouii wealth. The Pusey & Thomas abstract and loan company removed from Newman block to 14 , Pearl street. Comirll III n KM Court \otoH. A suit was commenced In the superior court yesterday to foreclose a mortgage on the homo ot H. E. Ingreham on Willow ave nue. The suit was brought by the North American Ir.tiuranco company to secure pay ment of a note for $1COO given Juno 11 , 1SS9. and assigned to the Inmirance company by the Central Loan and Trust company of DCS IMolnes. F. J. Day began a suit In the superior court yesterday to compel Wealthy M. Gar dener to relinquish possession ot lotI In block 12 , Williams' first addition , which ho was holding unlawfully , Damagex to the amount of $50 are also asked. The cftato of the lute W. H. Grimmnl- tnan was partially settled In the district court yesterday hy 150 payment to tlm mother , Mrs. Mary A. Grlmmalmau , of her portion of the judgment awarded against the Union Pacific Hallway company nt the end of n suit to secure damages for the death of arlmmalmnn at the transfer several years ego. County Clerk Heed paid to Mrs. Grim- iilalman upon the order of the court ? 1.512. In the district court yesterday James Harr Ames brought suit against Cyrus C. Parklne to foreclose a mortgage on Nebraska farm lands given to secure payment of u note for $3,400 given at Weeping Water , Neb. , Au gust 23 , 1SSS. l''rt' ' t.'oiiri'rl , All musical students are Invited to attend a concert by pupils of the Conservatory of Music , at 410 Broadway , Saturday at 8 p. m. In order to protect the beginners from unkind criticism thu management has decided not to admit any music teachers to these pupils' recitals , Heal Undid ! Tha following transfers were reported yes terday from the title and loan oillco of J. W. pqulrc , 101 Pearl street : J. K. Harlun nnd husband to Sarah Lyman , lot 4 , block 1 , Arnold's Ilrst odd. , w , d . $ 700 Hello Dlngmun to Kunlce Btraln , lot ' 7 , block 15. Wright's add , , w. d . CO V. H. J. Morris to V. It. Morris , und. 'A e'/4 nw'4 nml ew'4 nw'J , 13-75-42 , w. d. 1 .Wlllanl Mott and wife to Jumea Mor gan , lots 7 nnd K , block 'U , Neola , w. d . , . . ; wo George Sexton and wife to Jumen ilor- < ran , lota 7 and 8 , block 2t. Ncola , w , d . ; . ; too Flvo transfers , total . , . $1,751 Couches In valour , $6.75. at Durfeo Furni ture company , 205 and 207 Broadway , BUY THE COOK FARM OR NONE 'reposition of the Board of Supervisors to the Voters of the County , PECULIAR OPTION IS FORMALLY ENDORSED Itcioliitlini Co SntimlC tlic IRIIC of HotiilM .for Clio I'lircIiiiHc of u County Ftirni at Cluj > I'.llTllllll. The Hoard of Comity Supervisors has de cided that the iioof farm shall bo located uar Klght Mlle Hrovo In iNorwalk township , or no farm will be purchased during the next year. The board has pasted a resolution ap- iiovlng-tho option hy which the county ngrtcs to take the Cook farm nt the fixed prlco of $18,330 , and submitting the question of Issuing bonds to pay for It to the vote of the people al the general election next No- \embcr. When the board came to look at the option the members discovered that they were legally obligated to submit the question to HID voters , nnd they did so. They , how ever , dispute the nsscrtlon that the farm Is sixteen miles from Council Muffs and six miles from the ncaiest railway station. They assort that. It can be reached after traveling fourteen miles from Council Illuffs nnd the house lies within three and a half miles from Underwood , on the Hock Island and Milwaukee railroads. One of the members In discussing the mat ter yesterday said : "It Is one of the finest farms In the country. If there Is nny ob jection to it at all it 1.1 to Its size. We may not need 500 acres , but we could not buy a portion of It. We offered $10 an acre for all but two of the eighty-acre tracts , hut the offer was refused. Wo can sell the two eighties for $27 nn acre and still liavu the icmnlmler at $10 an acre. We certainly can Imvo no trouble In getting some farmer to take the 1GO acres at that price when land all around Is worth more. The property Is certainly worth all that Is asked for It and the Improvements are Just what Is wanted for poor farm purposes. The farm house Is fiOxfiO feet and two stories high. H coritalna twenty-threo rooms , has two stairways , a cellar 20x50 feet connecting with an arched cyclonu cellar constructed outside. A wide porch extinds around ono side and end of the building , and It sits In a spacious lawn covered with cedar and fiult trees. ' .Mr. Cook assured me that the material and work In the building outsldo of all that he did him self cost over $7,000. It seems to have been built especially for the purpose for which wo dcslro It. One thing that largely Influ enced us in making the selection was the location so near the center of the county. \Vo realized that It would be an utter Im possibility to carry the bonds at an election unless the people of the cast end of the county were fully satisfied. The cry tlnough- out the county among the farmers Is that everything must go to Council Hluffa , and If we attempt to locate a farm near the city the farmer vote will he cast solidly against the proposition to vote bonds to pay for It. Wo used our best judgment and did the best wo could. Tim land Is In a high state of cultivation and It Is modern a , up-to-date farm. " ' Leonard Everett was present nnd watched the proceedings of the board wltrf a good deal of Interest. Asked for his opinion , ho de clared that the farm was a valuable one , well worth the price asked , but thought It was entirely too large for the purpose designed and likewise too far from the city. "What a needed In my opinion , " said he , "is a farm not exceeding 200 acres In extent , of first- class land that could be mr\1u a model farm In all respecto. I know It Is impossible to Kct such a farm In the hills near Council Uluffs , but there are c. number of fine farms near town that He In the river bottoms be yond the reach of any overflow , every foot ot which can bo cultivated. The best of every thing should be raised upon It. It should turn upon the market annually a lot of blooded stock , that could be used to Improve the quality of the stock throughout the county. The state runs n model farm that Is a paying Investment , considered finan cially , and why should not the county do the same ? Such a farm would eliminate many of the objectionable charitable features , and Instead of encouraging mendicancy , It could ba made to have Just the opposite tendency. " KAHUWIM. ! , TO IIHV. DIl. ASICIX. MciuliprH of CoiiKri-BraCloaal riuireli Make a ilaiulNitmiI'arCInt ; < JlfC. The parlors of the Fltst Congregational church were well filled last evening with an assemblage- representative of the oldest and heat citizenship of Council Dluffs. The oc casion was the farewell reception tendered to Dr. Askln , wife and family by the Mcn'a club of thin church. A fine leather covered couch and a polished oak extension table were presented to the departing pastor and family. Mr. L. W. Hews , In making the pres entation , give a rather lengthy recital of tlu early struggles of the church and of Ha growth op to the present time. He ex- tanded the hearty good wishes of the Men'o club to Mr. 'Abkln ' nnd family nc they go to their new home. Dr. Aakln replied with n heartfelt address of thnkfulnei to the Mcn'a club and the friends nnd members of the congregation. He atsurcd them that tha presents were a complete surprlss to him and that ho would appreciate them higher on account of the way In which they had been presented. The assemblage then broke Into an informal reception In order that every ono might Invc on opportunity to rfhake hands with the departing pastor and little doubt can remain In hla mind as to the place he occupies In the hearts of his people. If a hearty handshake Is Indicative of real sentiment. Light refreshments were served after the reception. IIHCe > > l.11 KM ) rA VM i.VT T'OII I'AVI.VO. City anil County lU-nily Co StHIcwith I Colilrili-tor for tilt * Miifililiiiu. The Joint committee of the city council and the Hoard of Supervisors held a meeting In the city building lost evening for the pur pose ot effecting n settlement with E. A. Wlcklmm for the Droadway macadam. The work had been Inspected and approved. The engineer's estimate showed that there wcro 58SIO yards , nmountlng to $10,989.90. The city and county had previously paid the con tractor $5,500 , and an order \vas made last night recommending to the city council and to the county board that the remainder of the total amount should bo paid , The board exacted a bond for $2,000 of the contractor that ho would keep the road In repair for a period of ono year from Juno 8,1807 , and that ho would nnho any repairs needed within live days after being notified that they were needed on any portion of the work , Ilonril of Suiu-rvlHor'M Work , The Hoard of Supervisors put In a largo part of the , day yesterday In disposing of the regular routine business. During the day a settlement was effected with Supervisor of the Poor Huntlngton. His report showed that ho had expended during April and May for cash Items $138.77. Several tlmi that amount In orders were Issued during the period. In the afternoon the board accepted an Invitation from Leonard Everett to zldu out over the old Chautauqua road , which la under procers of being made Into a modern highway under the direction of the hoaid. The members were taken over the road In Mr. Everett'n carriage , and had a very pleas ant excursion. The work of the session la about completed and It la probable that the boaid will adjourn tula afternoon. 1'lnii ii Si-rli-H of Iliiuqiirtx. The executive committee of the Jforchants' and Manufacturers 'association held a epeclal meeting In the olflce of Secretary Judfon last evening and dUcu&std several things In connection with the business of the abso- clatlon and Its connection with the Trans- murisalppl Exposition , Some of the mattero under consideration are not sulllclently ad vanced to bo made public. Ono very Important thing considered was the necessity for Increasing the membership of the association to enable the original pro gram to Lo carried out , wblcu called for several banquets nt the Grand hotel during the eeason. One of these was to bo given In June. The secretary stated that It would bo necmsary to make the collections of the membership fees from at least fifty members before this could be done , and ho was In structed to go ahead wllh this part ot the work without any unnecessary delay. The first banquet will be given during the last week ot the present month. The lown com missioners of the exposition will be guests of the association during the even-Ing , as will also the Omaha members oP the association. U Is expected that the banquet will be ono ( if the most pleasant and profitable ot the- social events that have Added much to the desirability of membership In the associa tion. Several other matters were brought up for discussion that were not definitely settled , and the committee adjourned to meet again on. Monday forenoon at 11:30. : Krnnk Knur < ! I > CH it Wtiliil"K | | < Frank Kane , n thorough bully nnd all-round tough , while following his usual avocation of seeking trouble , encountered It yesterday In wholesale quantities nnd received nn over dose. He wns In Coyle's saloon on Lower Hroadwny about noon. Just drunk enough to be anxious to fight anybody or anything. A couple of railroad men stepped Into the saloon on their wny homo to dinner to gel a glass of beer. Kane Invited himself to drink with them nnd became very abusive. In the altercation which followed one of the men , employed on the Union Pacific , knocked Knnc down several times In ntrlct selt-defense. The men attempted to leave the place and Kane followed them and attempted a cowardly as sault from behind. It was the third time the rallroid man had been called upon to de fend himself and he administered n terrible threshing to Kane. When It was over Kane wns In n condition that required the attention of n physician. The physlclnn wns obliged to spend several hours In patching him up and sticking his face together with sur geon's plnstcr. "He wns the best whipped man I ever saw , " the physician remarked. The police were notified , but there wasn't any disposition to hunt for the railroad man. ATTOIl.VHYS I'l.K.U ) KOll HAMILTON. Si'oro .liiduri- mill .Iiiry for Coiivlc'Clnur an Innocent Alnn. OTTUMWA , la. , Juno 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) The attorneys , comprising seven- eighths ot the Ottumwa bar , who signed a petition asking Judge Hoberts , also a mem ber of the Ottumwa bar , to grant Hamilton , the convicted Eldon bank robber , a new trial , created an unprecedented scene In court to day. The Judge stated that he would hear their reasons for Interfering In the matter. After a moment's silence a prominent member of the bar arose and scored the Judge , jury and state's attorney for convict ing Hamilton by a prejudiced jury and by the admission of Incompetent evidence. This started a war of words that shut off all business for six houra. One after another , nine attorneys gave- their roasonn for signing the petition. Ono attorney stated that Hamilton had been kidnaped from Chicago cage , taken by force from the city and neither the warrant or requisition was read to him until he was out ot the- city , that the proceedings were Illegal , the district court having no jurisdiction. This precipi tated a bitter war of words. The Plate's at torney sa-ld an expert bank robber was mak ing chumps of the other lawyers , and they retorted that , he was convicting an Innocent man and they would not eland It. The judge took the matter under advisement until to morrow morning , but Jf he does not grant a now trial the attorneys state that they will go before the federaV court with habeas corpus proceedings to compel his release on the grounds of lack of Jurisdiction. The af fair has created great excitement. POSTMASTER CHASM TIl-S : IIAHI ) . Unwilling Co Torn Over the Olllcc to HIM SiicccNNor. .ATLANTIC , la. , June 11. ( Special. ) J. A. Conerd took charge of the postofllce at At lantic this afternoon , under protest by C. F. Chase , the present Incumbent. When Conerd wan confirmed by the senate some time ago n move was made by some of At lantic's citizens to prevent him from se curing his commission. Ills bond was filled out and forwarded to Washington on May 22. and on the 4th Inst. , his commission not arriving , Mr. Conerd went to Washington to see what the trouble was. On Monday last his commission was issued and he brought It home with him. During Mr. Conerd's ab sence C. F. Chase , the present postmaster , charged Conerd with trying to bribe the pres ent deputy postmaster , Joe Frank , to hold or destroy a Utter mailed to the postmaster gen eral and which Conerd supposed contained damaging testimony or a remonstrance against him. This charge Conerd brands as > entirely false and yesterday demanded that Chase turn over the office to him. This Chase refused to do and both parties began tele graphing the chief inspector and the Post- office department at Washington. This re sulted in Conerd getting orders from the postofilcc officials to present his commlEslon and take charge of the office. Chase also received orders to turn the office over to his successor on presentation ot the commission. mi'l.O.Al.VS TO IOWA C.HADIIATIOS. of llnyN ami ( ilrlN Irn ill.- MASON CITY , la. , June 11. ( Special Tele Brain. ) The twentieth annual commence ment exercises of the Mason City High school were held tonight In the Methodist Episcopal church. The following were Klven dlplomao : Julia E. Shipley , Hessle U Haworth , Julian O. Tiffany. Lilian Gamltlgc Charles E. Stlnchart. JohnV. . Cathcart Oscar C. Wllcox. Harry II. Keoler , Francesca C. Hulzc , Ruth C. Long , Cliester Stevens , Ollvo M. Molt. Daisy M. Crosby , Harold Mclaughlin and Celia P. Thomas. CRESTON. la. , Juno 11. ( Special Tele Bruin , ) Tonight the nlnoleeiHh annual com mencement of the Creston HlKh school took place. This year's class , thirty-eight In number , Is the largest class yet graduated Twenty have completed the Latin course eighteen the English , and fourteen botl courses. CKDAU UAI'IDS. la. , June ll.-Speclnl ( Iclesram. ) The commencement oxcrclsca of the Cellar Haplds High school were held In the Hi-si Congregational church thla after noon. A class of forty graduated and will bo presented with diplomas tomorrow even ing , when Dr. Arnold Tompklns of the Uni versity of Illinois will make thu annual ad dress to the students. Si-i-kH . DIIIIIMKI-N fl | rniNlioil If tint , SIOUX CITY , Juno U. ( Special Telegram. ; --Lou's Lavine , In n suit llle.I . hero today , fcl < s to recover the sum of JH2.000 from the Mllwnukco road for the loss of ono of hl 13-year-old eon's feet. Young Lavine was inn over by a Milwaukee engine a few day ago and one foot crushed so badly that ampu tation wuri necessary. Negligence on the part of the company In having no watchman at tno crossing where the accident occurred la alleged , Took Too .Mil rh of I IKI'lilKon , OKDAH RAI'IDS. In. , Juno 11. ( Special Telegram. ) A week ago Eleanor Haggerty , the 17-year-old daughter of Conductor Hag- gerty ot Marlon , took poison to frighten her mother. The dose w s larger than she thought and has resulted fatally. Ilciinii Kiilli , to Hold I hiI.OKN. . SIMUNGKIRLD , Mara , . June 11. A largo part of a drive of logs in the Connecticut river , contalug 28.000,000 feet , Is on the way to the sound , the boom at Holyoke , which was relied i.pon to stop them , having broken this morning. Thousands of people line the banks , watching the drifts of logs and many are striving to catch some of the logs for fire wood , IliiliU IiilitrllniirtTnx IlIcKal. PIULAOKLl'HIA , June ll.-JiuBe ] J'en- rose today tiled an iidjudlcatlon In an es tate dispute In which he takes occasion to decldo that the direct Inheritance tnx Is unconstitutional. Judge Hunna rendered a similar decision last week. Thu law wan recently enacted , Terrible Accident U ii a terrible acci dent to bo burned or scalded ; but the pain and agony and the frlfchtful disfigurements can be quickly overcome without leaving a scar by using Do Witt's Wltcu Hazel Salva EXTER1IINATE THE HOPPERS JL South Fnkota Fanneril After the Pests with HoppcrdoBjrs. MAKE HARD FIGHT TO , .SAVE THEIH CROPS Machine In 1'xod Itii Oren ! ISITrct In die Wnrfnre iWlirrp Hie HrvnCi-NC Iiuul < K < - linn Ilrcu Tlirviituiirdt AUEUDKEN , S. O. June 11. ( Special Telegram. ) The commencement cxerclecs ot the Aberdeen High school were held at the Grain palace last evening. There were ten graduates. A largo crowd Attended. I'rof. Saunders of Urooklngs college was licro last night and reported he had visited the districts cast of here Infested by hop- r > c-rs , nnd found the hoppers unite plentiful , but the farmers arc working hard with hop- pcrdo-tcrs exterminating them , lie thought they would be cleaned up In n few days and with proper precautions would not cause future - turo annoyance. .Mr. Saundcrs went to Ipswich today to Instruct the people in mctli- oda of exterminating the hoppers In that vicinity. SOUTH DAKOTA KXIOHTS TH.Ml'I.Alt. iii-c < OUIiM-rn mill Ailjoiii-n < < 'Hcot ' X -vt Vi-nr lit Sioux I'nlln. MITCIIBI , ! . , S. D. , June 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) At 9:30 : o'clock this morning Grand Commander Cassclman called to order the annual convention of the Knights Templar of this state. He at once proceeded to de liver his annual address , which was lilshly spoken of by sir knights as n document con taining much Information , nnd an excellent review of the work performed by him as commander. There are eleven commandcrles In the state , which have a membership of 7GG , nnd cnch organization Is reported ns being In a flourishing condition. Uoutlnc business was transacted during the day , and this afternoon the new oincers wore elected ns follows : Grand commander , J. T. Mor row , Mitchell ; deputy grand commander , J. \7. Hoollttlo , Sioux Kails ; grand genornlly- slmo , George V. Avers , Ucadwood ; grand captain general , 13. W. Coughrnn , Sioux Kalis ; grand senior warden , 13. S. Lorlmer , llrooklngn ; grand junior warden , M. H. Kelly , Aberdeen ; grand prolate. J. II. Ilab- cock , Mitchell ; grand treasurer , H. 13. Wynii , Yankton ; grand recorder , Gcoi e 'A. I'ettl- grew , Klandreau. Commander Morrow ap pointed the following oillccru : Grand Stand ard bearer , K. A. Spafford. Klandrcau ; grand rword benier , Thomas E. MacKlnlay , Hot Springs ; grand warder , John Unnks , Huron ; grand captain of the guard , Herbert S. Flacher , Watcrtown ; committee on corre spondence , S. II. Jumper , Aberdeen. It wau decided to hold the next meeting of the grand commandery nt Sioux Kalis In connection with the other Masonic bodies. The commander adjourned this evening nt 6 o'clock. A reception was tendered the visiting sir knights at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock. IH. IIAMIl.I , rOlj.M ) ) XOT GL'II.TV. Jury lcclI ( luil , llr IH IIINIUIU mill II.IN llclil In .lull. CHAME11LAIX , S. b. , June 11. ( Special Telegram. ) The jury bus found Dr. T. A. Hamlll not guilty ofhc .charge of shooting ' ' at Ilev. E. W. Jenny wl'th Intent to kill. The reason given is that 'Hamlll is Insane. The jury deemed It not safe to turn Hamlll at largo at present antf he1 Is now In jail un til It Is decided what (9 ( h'6t to be done with him , lie may bo sent to the Yankton asy lum or may be placedin the custody of his motner nnd other relative * ! nnd taken to his homo at DCS ' \VyiiiuliiK Weeltli' Crop ltt > | ibrt , ' CHEYENNE , Wyo ; , Juno 11. ( Special. ) The crop report of tie Wyoming setft'Ioh of the United States Department of Agricul ture for the week ended Monday , June 7 , shows that the week was generally unfavor able for the proper growth ot crops and vegetation. The temperature and sunshine wcro much below the normal , the nights being unusually cool , with light frosts In many sections. Haln fell on every day of the week , being especially heavy over the southern half of thu state. Hail fell on the .Id and Gtli , but with slight damage to gar den truck only. The ground being thor oughly soaked , warm weather , with more sunehlne , will rapidly advance the growth of all vegetation. The stock ranges are In better condition than gchurally nt this time of the year , and stock of all kinds Is In ex cellent condition. The icports from coun ties are ns follows : Albany , week cloudy , with light showers ; heavy frost on 5th , hut no damage done ; ranged In good condition , and plenty of water In streams. Carbon , latter part of the week very cool ; two Inches of rain during the week , Insuring the finest ranges for years ; light frost on 3d ; crops of all kinds doing fairly well. Fremont , warm sunshlno required for crops ; ground thor oughly soaked , Converse , much needed rain began Monday night , and continued all week. It came In time to save crops and grarees , \\hlch were badly In need of moisture. Lara- mle , week cloudy , cool nnd rnlny ; Hurries of snow on several days ; too wet for po tatoes and vegetables ; grass and grain doing well. II. Of S. I ) . Alii III II I Illlllllll | > ( K. VERMILION , S. I ) . , Juno 11. ( Special. ) The alumni of the University of South Da kota banqueted nt East hall Wednesday night. Governor Lee. responded to n toast. Itegcnts Illalr and Ilairo also responded. Olllcers elected were : 1'rcsident , C. J. Gtin- dcreon , ' 93 ; vice president , Klavla Jones , ' 95 ; secretary and treofliirer , Addle Ilecde , ' 96. The constitution was changed to allow the ban quet at any tlino during commencement week. The new class of ' 97 was admitted. They are II. W. Ellis , Alice Hyde , Thomas Mc- Inerny , II , S , Payne , Carrie Simpson , Elmer Wallace. An honorary degrees of J.L.D. was conferred on ex-Judge 1 * . C. Shannon of Canton hy the University of South Dakota. Judge Shannon served In Dakota territory under Grant and Hayes. I'ViviiStock Si'iiC \VyiiinliiK. . CHEYENNE , Wyo. , June 11. ( Special. ) The northern stock shipping season has ended on the Chcycnno & Northern railroad and a number of the extra train crows have been taken off and sent back to Denver. The shipments thLi reason have barely reached 1,200 cars , against 2,400 cars last year. The falling off Is explained hy the fact that more southern cattle have been retained In the south for feeding this year than ever be fore ; that large nutnVorij have been driven to the Kansas and BOUjjicrn Nebraska ranges , and that prices havu.ibeen held at micli u high flguro that northern stockmen could .son llttlo or no profit Fii shipping stock north ' for feeding purposes , . Moody I'lirl- In1 tliV Illnt'U Hlllx. OEUUCHS , S. L > . , June 11 , ( Special. ) The Moody evangclIfcW from Chicago , who fitted up at Chadron for an overland trip through the Illack 'Hills , arrived at this place Tuesday night-1 and held their first services In the Illllp. . They are traveling from town to town 'in u wagon fitted up for their special use- with organ and other conveniences for outdoor work. There are flvo pcrtons with tflp company now , hut moro are expected li'QUChicago \ In a few days. Some very duo vocal musicians are represented In the company. They went to Iluffalo Gap yesterday and will go from there toward the northern hills. Onr-CViil H < - for Mllllln. PIBIIKB , S. D. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) Colonel nel A. S. Frost of the state militia has re ceived notice that members of the mllltla In uniform will be given a rate of 1 cent , a mlle to attend the Mate encampment on both the Northwestern and Milwaukee roads. Tly > colonel Is doing all ho can to Insure a good attendance , and will DO doubt ) succeed. I'oiir'M lili'ii" on Krnnoi' . HOME , June 11. The Obtervator Rome publishes a long note today In which the pope explains his views with reference to France. His holiness disclaim ! all Intention of recommending any preference for the re publican or the monarchical form of govern ment , bill ho observes practice has shown that the Interests ot religion In nny country ro beet served hy loral ( support of the con stituted government , and ho gently reproves these who , though professing nHschmf.nt to the holy sec , trek to eow the seeds of dis trust nnd create disturbances by looking nskance nt or combating particular existing governments. MOODY IVAMIMSTS ; : ix TIIK iiu.i.s , Cniublrr Contrllniti-H rivi ; Double KiiKlt'N t tlic Kttiulx , DEADWOOD. S. I ) . . June 11. ( Special. ) The- first service ot the Moody Institute cvan. Kollsis In this city wns n great success. The ministers of the churches Joined In i the service and made It one of the most telling religious exercises ever held 1 the ' city. The youm ; men , five In number , nre all Rood lingers and speakers nnd their t methods are micli na to attract Direct nudl- ences. They travel In n large wagon , which I contains nn organ nnd other focllltlrH for > conducting evangelical porvlcc * . One gam- , bier put five $20' gold plecni Into the con- : trlbutlon box when It was passed with the i remark that IIP had not heard Mich kind t words Blnce he left his home In New Kng- : land. The plan of the student * Is to spend i three weeks In the northern part of the i Hlllc speaking wherever n crowd can bo gath- i ercd , after which they will proceed to the eastern part of the state , where their wagon I will he abandoned and they will again enter the Moody Institute. 'IVIi'iilnmc C'liiiiiiiintvN nt Wnr. HAI'II ) CITY , S. D. . June 10. ( Special. ) There Is prospect ot n hard struggle between the Illack Hills Telephone company and the Harrison Telephone company for giving the public a service throughout the Illack Hills. Kor several years the first named company has operated In all of the principal cities , which arc all connected by n loim-dlslnncc lelephone. The new company has announced Its Intention to put In a complete circuit In the Hills and has guaranteed a cut In the monthly service to J2.50. The old comp.iny follows with the announcement that It will go It one betler. The new company will eon- ncct Deadwood , Lead. Hogged Top , Terry , Spenrfish , Custer , Sturgls , Piedmont , llltirh- howk , Hapld City nnd other towns. MUM ! Try AnoClit-r MHIioil. PIEUHE , S. D. , June U. ( Special Tele gram. ) Another attempt was made today to get the "regency case" before .the eupre.iie court on a demurrer by C. N. Herrlcd , one of the members of the new board. The at torneys for the new board denied the right of the court to consider a case brought In such a manner , as no consultation hud been had with the attorneys of record In the case before taking the action. After hearing argu ments on that phase of the cnso the court decided that It could not hear the cace on the proceedings as brought , but commends the action of Herrlcd In attempting to bring the question to n settlement. Hancy dls- ecnls to this decision. South Diik tit Mrilli-iil Sot-loCy. iMITCHELL , S. D. , June 11. ( Special. ) A number ot the members of the South Da kota State .Medical society met In the court house to discuss matters pertaining to their profession. Dr. William Edwards ofUowdlo delivered his annual address to the society , which contained Information that was of value to the members. As a special feature ot the meeting Dr. Howard McL. Morton read a paper on "Cataract Extraction. " He demonstrated the subject by performing two operations for cataract extracting and one for cross eyes In the office of Dr. Dobb this afternoon. The operations were witnessed by members of the society only. NCnrt Co Hunt I ) < MVII Claim Junipcrx. LEAD CITY , S , D. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) A party of a half dozen men have gone to the Ida Gray district .to look after their rights to some mining claims which have been Jumped. There Is a gang of men operating In that vicinity tearing down loca tion nolices which are fastened up In con spicuous places and replacing them with no tices of their own. Severn ! noted land oulU have , In the past , been In the courts , caused from this changing of notices. The present party has gone with the intention of break ing up the gang , and arrests will probably follow. HiiCli 5ieiiC < > iioiil for Cranil Larceny. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , June 11. ( Special. ) Sheriff Cole of Crook county passed through hero this morning en route for the etate penitentiary at Laramle with two convicts recently sentenced In the Crook county court for grand larceny. They nre : B , N. Smith , sentenced to three ' years' Imprisonment , aud W. Humes , sentenced to two years. AVIiratliiliil'M XIMV FlouringMill. . WHEATLAND , Wyo. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) A contract has been lut for the machinery and power plant for the flouring njlll now being erected hero. Rapid progress is being made In the construction of the mill buildIng - Ing , which will he four stories high and 82x28 feel In dimensions. The mill 'Will ' be In operation In elx weeks. ' ! ' ii C y-Tivo < rn il nn I CM. MITCHELL , S. D. , Juno 11. ( Special Telegram. ) The graduating exercises of the Mitchell High school were held at the Grand opera house tonight and twenty-two boys and girls were awarded diplomas , which were presented by Prof. Qnlgley. Sliliinit-nC of Wool from South Dakota. PIEUHE ; S. D. , Juno 11 , ( Special Tele gram. ) The first shipment of wool of the season went from here to thu Chicago mar ket yesterday. Take In the KnClicrHO. . SAN PUANCISCO , June 11. William F. Holers , the father of Jnincn nnd Kitty Uogers , who were recently arrested for counterfeiting , was taken Into custody by Secret Service Agent Harris , churned with having counterfeiter' tools In his possession. Four years JIKO he was nrrested for coun terfeiting nickels , but was released on ac count of the utter destitution of his family. Ho was remanded until Tuesday for ex amination. NIMV York Itoiinil SouClMViiril. HIGHLAND , Mans. , Juno II. A United States war vessel , supposed to be the New York , passed at 10 a , in. It wan about ten miles off shore , going Houthwanl. The fng m-fVPiittd It from being clearly dis tinguished. llcsldents of Ilcllcvue ; are seriously consid ering the question of lining bonds to secure street cnr transportation between that city and South Omaha. Several conferenccB have been held between a commltlco ot citizens nnd President Murphy of the Omaha Street Hallway company , the Hellcvucllcs receiv ing consldcrablo encouragement. The plan now being talked ot Is similar to the one considered hy the business men of this city lost year and provides for the extension of the line from Albright eolith Into llellcvue , n distance of a little over four mllcn. U Is cutlniRtPd that the extension can bo built for from H.200 to $1,500 per mile , which would make the cost something Ilko $5,000. The vIllBKO ot Ili-llovue IH allowed by low- to vote bonds to the nmount of 10 per cent or the assessed valuation. Last year the valua tion wns about $50,000 , BO that an Issue of $5,000 In bonds could bo voted should the mildcnts de lre , which amount would he given to the street railway company as n bonus for building the line. The grades be tween this city and llellcvue nre not OH steep as the Dodge street hill In Omnha , nnd very llttlo dltllculty would be encountered In extending - tending the line , as the main traveled road runs mostly through n valley , the only grades being the hill at Avery , and the one just north of llellcvue. Within the corporate limits of the village ot Ucllcvuc arc 4,680 lots. KIvo year bondu would only Increase the taxes 2 ! > cents a year. A total tax of $1.25 per lot In live years would pay the Interest and principal , pro viding a sinking fund wns created. In order to vote the bonds It will bo neces sary to obtain the name * of fifty property owners to n petition calling for u special election. These who nro behind the whcmc nre confident that should the proposition lie submitted to n vote every taxpayer In the village would favor It. The Ueltovue people assert that they would bo satisfied with a cur making a round trip every hour and n 10-cent fare. A rnr line would ho of Inestimable value to the college ns the attendance ; would be Increased , It IK clnlmed. by fifty or 100 pupils. At present the trains run so that n utuilenl cannot get down to llcllevtie until too late to begin the forenoon studios , and the evenIng - Ing train leaves there pever.il 1'ours after school Is out. DnslncdR men at the village assert that with the present train schedule they cnnnot get to Omaha and icturn In the same day. Outsldo of the support such : t line would' derive from the COO residents or Ilellevtic would be the travel to and Irnm Fort Crook , where nearly GOO soldlera are stationed. It Is thought that the business men of South Omaha would be willing to subscribe to the bonus should the street inllway olll- clals refuse to extend the line for a bound of | 5,000. One merchant said yesterday that ho thought quite a sum of monev could be raised hen1 , as the Hellevue and Fort Crook trade would nmount to considerable In the course of n year. Another reason why South Omaha people should work with the llellc- vuelles In this matter was the fact that If left to itself the Omaha Street Hallway com pany would build the line along the Thir teenth street boulevard , thus leaving South Omaha out entirely. A public meeting Is to be held at fiullevuc In a few days to take definite action on the matter. nivlnpr Them Ilrcail anil AVaCvr. Police Judge 'Chrlatmann Is on the war path again ns regards tramps and vagrants. For several days past the police have been busy rounding up this class of people and bringing them before his honor for sentence. Where the prisoner appears to bo an honest fellow he Is given an opportunity to leave the city , but when an out and out hobo Is brought before the Judge ho draws n county Jail fcentenco , with bread and water trim- mi n go. , Yesterday the Judge sent Jim Johnson , alias Collins , up for twenty days on a straight diet of bread and water. Johnson was found by the police In a box car , and when awakened by Chief Urcnnan coolly told the officer that ho had n notion to take a punch at him. Urennan doesn't take tint kind of talk and there was a fight right off. The police como out on top and Mr. Johnson -went to Jill. When brought before the Judge Johnson refused to give any account of himself , and as he Is a villainous looking fellow he was sent up while the Judge looks up his record. James 'Morton ' , another vagrant , was given eight days on bread and water. Judge Chrlslmaim said that ho Intended handing out bread and water sentences for some time to eomo In hopes that vagrants will learn to steer clear of South Omaha. I'roCi'Nt AuraliiNC a License. William Mn.tcb.ct . lias filed n protest against tlie granting of a liquor license to Gnorgo Tlerucy , 40G North Twenty-fourth street. Matchet alleges that the place has been dis orderly nnd that t'n- ' liquor laws were vie lated. This Is the location where the coun cil refused a license to Henry Sautter on account of the place being disorderly. When Sautter's application was turned down .he brewery , which ruim the place , put up the name of John lluck , one of Its employes , but the council refused to grant Uuck a license. Now Tlorney , another employe of the brew ery , comes to the front with an application. The people living In the block adjoining the taloon unite In the piotcst. ! ( < Crciini Siiolnl < 'omln . Magic City lodge No. 370 , Knights and Ladles of Security , will give nn Ice cream social at Woodmen hall on Monday evening , Juno 14. Members of Ornahn and Council Illutls lodges have been Invited to nttend. MllKll * Cll.v ( . ° O KI. Dan Montague Is out again after a short Illness. Ilev. Irving P. Johnson returned last night from a trip to Crelghton , Nob. MU's Maullno Laur , Twenty-third nnd H streets , has gone to Fremont to visit friends. Herman Schmallng Is very pick with ty phoid fever at his home , Twenty-fourth and P streets. Members of the Young Men's Christian as sociation will meet some evening next week to organize a bicycle club. William Watson , foreman of the Cudahy car department , has gone to Old Point Com fort , Va. , to attend a meeting of the Master ISEPrM BREWING THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD , Brewers of the ftiosf Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Original The Faust Butlweiser The Anheuser The Welob The Miienchener The Pale Lager Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served In the Best Families. Served In all Fine Clubs. Carried on nearly every Man-ol-War and Cruiser. Served al moit ol the United States Army Posts and Soldiers' Homes. Greatest Tonic , "Malt-Nutrine" the Food-drink , is prepared this Association. Car Hulldcrn' association , Mr * . Wftleon AC * companled him. Mrs. Hlrnm HnnllnR , Twenty-sixth nnd O streets , him ROIIO to Knox county to visit her daughter , Mrs. DnvUlson. The stock ynntfl company yesterday dipped 1,000 nhrop , which are RoltiR Into the coun try to bo fattened for the market. John \V. Orltihlo mid wife. Twenty-fifth and M Btrects , Imvo ROIIO to Gordon , Neb. , to spend n couple of weeks with friends. Charles Kasker has been arrested upon complaint of his wife for ftRsault and bat tery. Ho will hnvc a trial next Thursday. .SU > SATIiXAI. TI'IIX IV FA III CASK. Atorni'j ( Alloifo Comiilrnry < o Loot tinI'.Mnlr. . SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 11. The Cmvcn- I'nlr raso took nn unexpected turn yesterday. Thn attorneys for the heirs and executors c.illrd Mrs. Craven to the stand and secured from her the admission that In 1S95 she had taken the disputed deeds In Sacramento and tlit-re shown them to two men named Cullen and Homipr. Then she was nsked the slgnlll- ciuit question by Attorney Wheeler : "Now , Mrs. Craven , have yon ever entered Into any agreement or contract whereby Mr. Cullen Is to be Klvcn directly or Indirectly a contingent Interest In the property In ills- piitn In the event that you win the eneo ? " Attormy lielnms objected. "I expect to prove In part by this wit- HPFS , " replied Wheeler , "an organized con spiracy In which , by menus of forged docu ment * , and perjured testimony , the Fair cstntu was to be InoltM. " "Proceed , " tit Id Dclmas , but the hour of adjournment had arrived and no further < | iii'stlons \ \ ere naked. ( InUliiinl Kill I on * : \ rnVorU'N I.ontl. OAKLAND. Cnl. . Juno ll.-Ily a vote of the people , 11,000 inhabitant. " have been lidded to thu population of Oaklnnd. ami $7,000,000 to ItH uFsc. sod valuntlnn. Al the election for the cu-atlon of Greater Oakland , a majority for proposition wan MVOII In every dtp- trli-t where n vote \vnn rust save Peru'Alia , and thcro thu vote against It was small. Shot mill Klllcil UN Siin-lii-Iu > v. NA8HV1LL13 , Juno ll.-l'aptaln George A. Tillelt , a. well-to-do runner residing mur Rlverdalo , Knox rotmty , shot nnd fatally wounded hla son-in-law , John Glenn , oaily this mernltig. The trouble arono over Glrnn'M bail treatment of Ilia daughter , a girl about IS years old. M-iMiro .Inr.v In Tolutooii Cimo. .N'E\V YORK. June Il.-Tho Jurors for the trial of the olllclnln of the American To- baeeo company on an Indl.tmont charging them with cun.--raey | ) ! was completed al noun. The hearing was adjourned until .Monday morning. Tivo Clrput .Moil Killed. WAIUMQTON , N. I ) . , June 11.-While the c-niivasnien were at work on the II.'R tent of UliiKlliiK Uro thorp' circus yesterday the oeiitir pole was struck ! > llghthtng. Cliarlcs \\nlters ami Charles Smith were killed by the shock and four other employes shocked. 1'roloslH Iliiuie.-iii'i- to Clip I.usC. GEORGETOWN , Del. , June H.-Jaines 7-f. Gordy was hangeil nt K : M o'cloik this morn. Ing for the murder of hlo wife , lie died game and protested his Innocence to the last. TillItKAIl'Y JIAIIKKT. INSTRl'MKNTS placed on Ille Friday , June 11 , 1MI7 : WARRANTY DURDS. 1C. J. D. I'oiihody nnd liufbanil to Neb. Null. bank , lot U , block Ml , Omaha. . ? 5.COO II. fi. \\all5ei- and liilsli.inil to C. II. Walker , lots II and 10 , block 13 , KoiintKo phu e 2,000 Itessle Martin to 13. L. ClmlToe , K1 , ' . s'/j ' lot IS , block IB , linpr. imsn T 1 Visa Frodrlrk-on and husband to f. II. Knight , u 17.1 foot of e i7U feet lot HO , block 2 , 1'urk place < except n . ' ' ) feet ) ICO 4 G. .7. Hoddcr and wife to M. L C'r.ilg- , * T V H -IfiM , feet lol 1 , block 1 , Shlnii's add. 1 Fred 1'ctercon to T. 1' . Ilorsklml. lot S , block 2fi , l-'loroiico 500 1 Qt'IT CLAIM DHEDS. , Fred Ilornpstead ot al to M. J. Hempstead - stead , lot I ! , block 8 , C. 13. Mnyno'n llrst ndil. to Valley ; swIf feet lot 1 , Gardner & H.'s add. to Vnlluy 1 J. N. Itnrlo and wife to Omaha Drew- Ing IIPSII. , lot ( ! , block 2 , Second mid , to South Omnha i Michael Uurko and wife to same I -TM DI3HDS. TMwf Special master to Ilowlnnd it lirad- ft ford. lot 10 , George's falid J35 Sheriff to Northwestern Mutl. L. las. Co. , part c'.i- 8Wl."i13 6,700 United States to Itcrnanl Kostors , nw n\v nnd V& nw H-ll-12 Total nmount of trims'fern J1I-HO Much refreshment in llttlo bulk , That's why you should take It In your traveling bag. TONIGHT AT 8:15- : VAUDEVILLE CoinM-H IM cry nfCpriKioii lit SJiItO. Hl.'STISirS HAM ) AM ) OltCIIKSTII A. Admission to tlic Grounds , 10 Cents. Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , - - - 5100,000 WK SOLICIT VOUIl 1UISINKS8. \VH URSIIU3 YOUIl COLMCCTIO.MJ. ONE Oir THIS OLDEST HANKS IN IOWA * B I'lill CKNT IV.IU ON TJJIIJ nKI'OBITJb AMD BJ2I3 CO Oil WHITES. % /wrw/Nxs * SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS- KJtUIT , J'-AJIM ANU lamtu for tale ur rent. IJuy A : llecc , fclii-tt. TOR ItKAtiK. HANI ) AND UllAVKI * IIANKH , ultu tuiurlor bilik tiny un Irnylntf eumo ; nl.uiU a' ' inlliH nurtlicuFicrly Irnm Umalm lis- IM ultion lourtilf , uiul Iwu milen noilli or Council lllu.'fii > Ml * < uurl rhcr , unit or. C. & N. W. It , U K 1Juilion , t < ; 9 tiUtli int-nut , Council Illultt. CJH I.KAKi : , ON I A' t'l'l.ANU MlbKOtWI rlvi-r fioiunKH nnU ljuat landing , near J < xpo&l * tlon KrcuntlK nultiiljle rur piiUburi ) rcttortu. In Iructg to mil ; rlmty l.urdnouj timber ; abundant llou-lnri HTli.t'f , wiih tuilickm ( aii lur lijcjruuila rani' In HOHU.IUT fur rouiiiulnii um1 , tmnk luiid and uruiul for wnlkti un > l drlvci ; Icuutlful jmtuibl jiaii.s of ] > lfilpuuu , volltyii uiul l.lufrm . on l. & N. W. It. II ' . mllt ll'ju.l i't < 'until Illuln. mid nlioui 3U mllfo i.oiihd.H from l.xj.c < moii | frouniln. U I' . Jud < noil. ! I2'J Siitli -i-iiuo. . J--OH BAM : , AIJOUT m ACHICH or ciioieu upland fruit , vefittuble nnil imrlt land * ; m atrt-s a ml uimuru at iU to } 00 i > er acre , accord ing to location uiul u mount ; ulout three inllfi noitli of city unii al.out tame iiMance fioin Uxpoeltlon ; ulhor lurid * and Council Illuin lolk ot low priced. L. I' . Jujiou , ; 23 sixth uve. nut. Cc'jncll lilufft. MOVINOI 1IOVINOI When you v\l h to move ' Ami Imvc everything KO smooth. Kntjuee a wotun , luigf , medium or urnall ; One JuM luricu enough to take It all KlKht roomi In one loail tliey tuko. Try II , t-ie next move you make : l'lano > , too , w move wllh trvuti-ft ; care. Ami i > rlre , you'll dm ] , are ulwuyv fair. You'll iln < l none no careful an ttione you crtet When call ut No. 8 Houtli Main Mreet. Wllllum Welch , Tranufcr 14n , Ttl. ia.w