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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MI.XOIl J P Harry Murphy , crul nnit wood. 3T Main. Di Shrlvcr. denllit. Merrlara blk. . rom 245 Satlffacllon guaranteed * t the reliable niuff flty stciln Inundry. 1'hone SI I. A. Ij. Hardy of Tabsr was a Illuffs visitor yesterday. A. W. Drake of Clnrlnda was In the city yesterday. J. V. Iloycc of Cedar Hnplds wnn In the city yesterday. Mrs. Wade Carey has returned from a visit In Milwaukee. n. H. McMIPan of Glcnwood was In the city yesterday. Ucbcrt Larrlnston of Oakland was In the city yesterday. J. I. . . Moore , n merchant of Stunrt , wns In tlio city yesterday. J , Undwell and daughter of Onkhnd visited In the city yesterday. Mrs. H , Wlthrow of Mlnourl Valley Is vis- ItlnR friends In the city. Snulrc lluffaker of Silver City wis calling on Council Illufts friends yesterday. Miss Helen Illake of Avoci Is vlsltlnj ; Miss Dennett and other relatives In the city. II. ! ' . Davis of Falrland , Ind. , has taken a position In thi > ofllcc of LOIIRCO & LOURCC. I I Mrs. J. S. Mahon of St. Louis Is the guest of Mrs. 0. II. Miller of Second avenue. Jamco Anderson and John McC'usky ' , mcr- cliantii of alenwood , were In the city yester I day , [ Mrs , I ) . W. Sclby Is reported to ho tnif- fcr'ng from a quite severe attack of typliold . fever. Mrp. P. I' , nradley Is visiting friends In I Keekuk , and expects to remain there for a | fortnight. Mrs. II. H. Hnnls and Miss Klla Rharpnack I I of Missouri Valley nro visiting .friends In this city. J , M. Conns of Mondamln , democratic can didate for county supervisor , wjs In the i yesterday. .1. M. Atwood of Dover. N. II. , representing a large woo'cn mill of that city , was In the ' city jefcterday. I I Carlson's freshly ground cornmeal. best to bo had ; call for It at your grocer's or at C. Carlnon's Wash. Avc. mills. | Mrs. Wade Cary , who has been visiting I friends In Milwaukee for the last three weeks , returned last evening. Mrs. Caroline Cnpen. who Ins been the guest of her Mstcr. Mrs. Ovlilc Vim. has returned - turned to hrr homo In Spencer , Mass. Tlio trial of Harvey James , charged with assaulting llrnry llethcrs , Is to come up before - fore Justice Ilurke thin afternoon at 2 o'e'ok. Mrs. W. U. Kemp of Spirit Lake , formerly of this city. Is making an extended visit licra with her daughters , Mrs. Gchring and Miss Kemp. v Colonel T. J. Dunlop and R. II. fond a went to M Ecoiirl Valley and I.ogan yester day to organize commands of the Union Vet. crnn union. J. P. Hloom of the firm of tlloom & Louis , who will open a marble bus'ncss soon in the Foster bulldlnt ; , IB In the city. His family will arrive later. I In the district court yesterday n motion was made for a new trial In the case of Dcllf Krusc ngi'.nst the SolfTcrt & Wclse Lumbar company. j Almandcr Itoblnson of Omaha and Miss Eva M. Bankn of Jacksonville , 111. , both colored , were married ycsteiday afternoon by Juatlco Fcrrlcr. j Council niuffs people can obtain copies of the International art series. "Ireland Iu Pictures , " by calling at the Council IlluITs olHre of The Hoe. No. 10 Pearl street. Mrs. Alice Hooker and son George of Shelby , la. , nnd Ilev. J. J. VarUy and wife of Hustings , la. , are guests of Ilev. Dr. Franklin and wife at C2S Mynstcr street. Now Is the time to lay In your supply of winter fuel R. II. Williams , 150 IJway , will soil you coal and wood < is cheaply as any ono and will give you premium stamps beside. Honcat weight and lowest prlcm are what talk In the coil business. Thomas Hlshton guarantees every ton of coal he sells to weigh 2,000 pounds. 2406 West Droidway Are you ever In need of laundry work ? Our well managed plant , four wagons and 'phono 157 are at your service. We also glvo premium stomps. The Eagle Laundry. Miss May Anderson of the Pulse of New- York company will bo the guest of her cousin , Cashier C II. Hannan of the Clt I/ens'j bank , during ! hs company's engagement here. here.Mrs. Mrs. Archibald Dove ! ! of Camp Crook , S. D. , and Mrs. Peter Hopley of Lewis , la. , who have been visiting their niece , Mrs. John Gchrlng of Park avenue , have relunrd to their homes. The marriage of Sherman W. Casey and Mlso Gertie Hough Is announced for No vember 17 , at the home of the bride's pi- rccits , Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Hough , in Hazel Dell township. Mrs. W. It. Hrown and son Hojal have Keno to Earllng , la. , where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Urown's sister , Mrs. I ) . II. Huntoon. Mr. Hrown , us soon as elec tion Is over , will go to Arizona for the win ter. ter.Tho The funeral of the late Mrs. J. J. Hatha way was largely attended yesterday after noon. The deceased was a member of the lloyal Neighbors of America and tint society attended in a body and conducted services at the grave. Ex-Alderman Drown has concluded to de fer his trip to Mexico until after ho has had an opportunity to cast a republican vote , Ho will leave next week and will spend tlio win ter In some of the localities of the southern republic that best suits his health and com fort. . , ' C. IJ. Vlavl Co. . female remedy ; consulta tion free Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 , Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlum block. N. Y. Plumbing cumimnv. Tel. 250. war WE GUARANTEE COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATER To usoiu : > third less fuel tluin any under draft soft coal stovu made. To ( < tvu a good base heat and an even heat never before seen with soft coal. To hold lire perfectly and to burn hard coa economically. With a good Hue it is clean as a base burner. See it running at our store. COLE 6c COLE , 41 MAIN STREET. SITIS FOR HIE BIG TEPEE Exposition Committed Discusses Plans for the Novel Structure ! 1W3 DESIRABLE LOCATIONS OFFERED 'inln-rn I'uvor MnkliiK DIP Diameter of I lie Iliillillim n Hundred I'Vet liintcml of PI fly IIH I'lrst 1'ropiiHLMl. The regular meeting anil luncheon of the executive committee of tlie Council Illuffs Traiismtaslsslppl auxiliary was held In the Or. in d hotel last evening , ami , like all of the meetings since the luncheon attachment wa.t added , was attended by a large number of the members. The only matter that was up for consideration was the report made by the special committee directed to ascer tain the location that could be obtained on the exposition grounds for tha big three-story * , ti'pce that Council 1)1 lifts proposes to erect | on the grounds. This committee reported that there were two locations available and . desirable. One was on Twentieth street , a. . [ f block north of the Department of Conces sions buildings , and the other was on the j l southeast corner of the grounds , near the , State and County 'building sites. Iloth of , these sites are favorable for the display of i the Imposing structure that la under con federation by the members ot the committee , and which has become exceedingly popular i with the general public. i Some discussion was had concerning the' ' Alzo of the building and n majority or the I members were In favor ot making Its dlnmj j | e'er 100 feet Instead of 60 , as nt first sug- ' gcsted. This would glvo a total floor area i of about 0,000 square fett , which would fur- tilsh aboundant room for the exhibits of all who desired to make a display In the build ing.Tho The special commlltte was given until next meeting to make further Inquiry concerning - | corning thu sites and select the ono most i e'.cslrablo and report at the meeting to be | held In the hotel next Thursday oven'ng. The : committee was alno instnictcl to report In j detail the plans of the building and the cost of the structure , anil lor this purpose they will have to have full working plann > . ) re- pired. The construction uf the building is \ | so simple that the olans will bo easily prc-j ! I pared , nnd both architects and contractors 'can estimate the cost very quickly. Thot third Hot/- has been suggested as a good place j | to make an exhibit uf curios and Indian j i I relics. I co.vrit UT ; I.KT rou v xi5\v KACTOIIY j Mniinrcli MliniifnrlurliiK' Coiiiiiuiiy ] i I'Muils Us Uinirti-rs Too Slnnll. j ! The Monarch Manufacturing company let i i the contract yesterday for the erection of n ' I new building to cost $3,000 , which will be | i built on the site of Its present factory on I South Sixth street. John l > . Weaver was the j , j lowest bidder and secured the contract. A few years ago tlrs company came here wlth- out solicitation , rented the old shot tower i building and converted It into a factory for j the production ot axle grease and machine I oils. The business grew so rapidly that I uftfr two years , the building was all occupied and too small for the work required. The location sulte.1 the company and It pur chased the property and will now erect a , large building and equip it with machinery that will make It ono of the largest plants of its character In the west. Mr , Series , manager of the company , has become an aotivo member of the local com mercial organizations and lias taken a deep Interest In the efforts that are being made to secure the location here of other factories Ho docs not believe In the policy of granting big subsidies or offering extraordinary Inducements - | ducements to get manufacturing enterprises , or any financial Inducements at all. He be- ' llcves that a careful and truthful statement i of the remarkable advantages the city ofteis to the many classes of manufacturers will 1 bo suflleicnt to attract them , and in very I substantial proof of his assertion he point ! ! to the success of his own company. CliiNh ivlth Ill-nidi Authorities The family of a man named Mitchell Is In serious trouble with the health department for the refusal of the members to obey the eiuarantlne re-gulatlons. The family has been pauper charges for years. Recently a number of CUFCS of scarlet fever have ap peared among thi > largo number of children and the house has been quarantined ? but the proscribed regulations have been most flagrantly disregarded. The family lives on Madison street In a house that stands on the street UUP nnd not far from the Madi son Avenuu school. Tha children o the family have been permitted to play on the street and mingle with the school children as they passed. Th ? health authorities PX- ninlnpd a well where the family has been getting water for household purposes and found It unlit for uso. The sewer depart ment was ordered to fill It up and clean out a cistern on the premises and nil It with city water. While the work was being done ! the woman had to be restrained from attack ing the city employes. The police have been called upon to enforce the quarantine. 1'rolmtcH n DuplicateWill. . A reminiscence of the great Cincinnati riot , when the county court house was burned by a mob in March , 1884 , turned up in the district court hero yesterday. It came In thu form of an application to probate the will of Jacob Nettors , a wealthy Hebrew citizen of Cincinnati who died in 1871) . The will was filed hero for probate for the reason that some of the property Involved In the estal.n Is located here , and It wao admitted urder the rules governing the probating of foreign wills. In the preamble It recites that the original will was destroyed by lire In the destruction of the court house , and the rec ord was made again from thu original draft. Among tlie bequests aru $1,000 to a Jewish hospital nnd $1 COO to a Jewish association of a charitable character. The home propelty Is given to one of the daughters and the re mainder of the estate and $25,000 to another daughter. The character of the property located In Council Illuffb Is not mentioned , hut It Is supposed to cmiB st of mortgages on real estate ! and contemplates some foreclosure proceedings. Knot Hull Clinic Toilny , A game of foot hall will bo played this afternoon at 3:1C : sharp at Field Club park between the teeoml teams of the Omaha and Council , muffs High schools. The game will probably be close and exciting , as the rivalry between tneso schools Is intense. Council Illuffs. relation. Omaha. jHiulcHoU Left 1C i nl liurnclt Morehousc Left Tucklo Huyps Itlfknuin Left Guard Moore Wlcklwin Center Ilob.irt Moore HUht Guard . . . .McDIarmld Uletrlcb Itlght Tackle Hums llaikne'is Might ICul : Ilinkeii lU'lun' > 'iil Quarterback .Mar ; In Heed t'Ji.pt ) Left Half Hick Crosby ( t'upt ) Ha'dwlii . . . .Itlght Half Imck 1'otrle Clmmlii'ilaln Fullback Nal Substitutes- For Council Illuff , liolln , .S.uiiKleis , lluworlh , Crane : for Oinalm , Godfu-y , Ij. Inner , Uohcrty , Ulmcr. KnllM from nn Apple Tree , C. M. Trcphagen fell from an apple trro while gathering apples yesterday afternoon and was severely Injured. The accIJont oc curred at Mr , Trephngen's farm In Uarner township. Some of the form employes brought him to his homo In this city , where a surgeon examined him and discovered that among other Injuries was a compound frac ture of one of his arms , It was some time before ho recovered from the effects of the jar produced by thu fall. Last evening It was definitely ascertained that the broksn arm was the most serious of his Injuries , Murrlat'e licenses Jiuvo been Issued to these personx : Kami ) nnd Residence. AEO. Frank H Morgan , Council Illuffs. . . . , . , . 2S Minnie Whlttaker , Council IJIuffj i Almander Itoblnson , Omaha. 23 Kva M , Uankv , Jacksonville , III. , , is J. 13. Goodcnouerh , Council HlufTs 47 Hortensu Johnson , Council Illuffs . . . . J3 OM : vn.vu rou II.VHHV int.siit. : JinlKP Mni'.v Sriitt'ttfMlio Impulsive Voiiiur Alan ( o I'rlnon. Judge Mftcy sentenced Harry Helser to ono year's Imprisonment In the county Jail for shooting with Intent to kill "Cy clone" McCdlmont , whoso nttentlons to Hester's sister were objectionable to the brother and the remaining members of the family. Hosier attempted to prevent hU sister keeping company with McCalmont and failed , and then notified McCalmont that ho would shoot him If he did not desist. Mc Calmont disregarded the Injunction , and called at the place where the young woman was employed , Young Hosier bean' of It and , borrowing a revolver , went after Mc Calmont. Ho encountered him on Middle llroadway about 0 o'clock In the evening , and after addressing a few upbraiding words to him. commenced shooting. Three shots Were fired , one of which took effect In McCal- mont's face. McCalmont took refuge In Ut- tcrback's livery stable , where his determined assailant followed him , but was disarmed before doing any further mischief. Helser was only 18 years old , and the sole support of a widowed mother and nltho'Jgh inibllc sympathy was largely with him , the graivl Jury Indicted him for shooting with Intent to kill. He had no trouble In getting the necessary bonds to secure his liberty. The lease v\as continued through several terms of the district court and finally , at the beginning of the present term , an agreement was cf- fc-tcd with the county attorney by wnlch the boy was permitted lo ylcad guilty to the charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury and It was on this charge that he was sentenced. Judgb Macy Issued on order that the sentence should not bo carried Into effect until after the elapse of thirty days. It Is generally understood that this Is for the purpose of permitting young Helser's friends to appeal to the governor for a full parJon for the youig man. While Judge Macy was pronouncing sen- tcnce upon the brother In the court room , In the clerk's enice In the room Immediately benrath , McCalmont and Miss Helser were Ecurlng a marriage license. They were married ycaterJay. llluli School llcnl.H ( luMrillcx. . The Council Illuffs High school and Omaha Medical college elevens had a foot ball battle at the Field club grounds. The score , 28 to 0 In favor of Courcll Uluffs , would seem to Indlcatn a walkaway , but such was not the case , for the Omaha boys put up a remark ably strong came , considering the little prac tice they have had this season. The High school boys show the result of careful trainIng - Ing and combined team work. In the first half after ten minutes' play Council Bluffs scored a touchdown and Dyer kicked goal. The second touchdown anl goal resulted in five minutes. The remainder of the half was spent In bucking the line and lime was called with the ball In Omaha territory. In the second half Council Dluffs scored a touchdown and goal In fifteen minutes. The ( second occurred after two minutes' play. The third touchdown in the last half came soon afterwards , but Dyer failed to kick goai. Omaha then came near scoring , but the ex cellent tackle work of the High school pre- vented and the end of the half found the bull well Into Omaha territory. Score , 28 to 0. Special mention may be made of the excellent work of Datceman and Saunders for the High school and Welch of the Omahas. Union Vrli'raii Union lln iiiiti' ( . The Union Veteran Legion held Its tenth annual banquet at the Woodman hall last evening. It was arranged by the woman's auxiliary this year and was an excellent success The hall was appropriately deco rated for the occasion. The program Included a plroo solo by Miss Sylvia Snjder ; a violin solo by Master Hourlcltis ; a song by the Harmonica quartet. After the banquet addresses wore delivered by Colonel n. W. Height , and Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha. A lilano solo was given by Miss Snyder , a violl solo by Master Dourlcius and a song by the Harmonica [ quartet. I Among those present were Mayor Carson , County Superintendent Paulson , Colonel Daily , Captain Height , Comrades Warren , Cousins , Hlce , Na&h , Carvcath , Fellen- trctter , Snyder , Foster , Sherwood , Miller , Wlthell , Harding , George and Frank Dalton , Hancock. KiK-liicr Casaily'H llunilNiiit.il. The Falrvlew Cemetery association's suit agalr'st the bondsmen , of J. N. Casady has occupied the attention of the district court for the last two days. Casady was treasurer of the association and when he mysteriously disappeared a year ago had In his possession about $1,700 of the funds of the association. The assets that he left behind were so meager that all that was available went but a short way toward liquidating his debts and obliga tions to other creditors , and the asoclation Vent after the bondsmen. The bondsmen do not dispute a portion of the obligation that has been thrust upon them and have been willing to pay about half of the amount of the deficiency , but they claim that the other part of tlio shortage accrued after they ceased to bo liable for the tieasurer's financial conduct. The case was concluded yesterday and submitted to the court. SrrloiiN Street .Vot-lilt'iit. Miss Maude Matthcson had a narrow es cape from being seriously 'Injured yesterday at the corner of Pearl street and Willow avenue while returning to her employ ment at the McCormlck harvester offices. She wan riding a bicycle and came Into collision with a buggy driven by O. 1C. Smith , gen eral foi cman of the Northwestern yards. The accident was the result of concentration of the bicycle , carriage and a street car at thu hime point at the same Instant. The hi- cycle and Its rider were tlio smallest and weakest of the trio ami were the only suf- ! ferers. MUs Matthcson was thrown under j the wheels of the carriage and foil heavily on I thn pavement , striking on her head. A iium- ! her of severe bruises and painful wrenches woru the only Injuries. l ) < -ali ( of MTN. Anna Si one. Wallace McFadden received a .telegram yesterday afternoon announcing the death of I his sister , Mr's. Anna Stone. She died at her homo In Portland , Ore. , nn the previous evenIng - | Ing from the effects of a paralytic stroke at the agu of SO years , She lived In Councli 1 Hurfs ! many years and her husband , C. E. Stonu was well known to the older citizens. The remains will bo placed In a vault at ! Portland temporarily , but will probably bo I removed hero In the spring for Interment besldo those of her husband , lying In Fairview - view cemetery. | Mrs. Stone had many friends hero among the older sottlcra. Her deceased husband , ' C. E. Slono. was at ono tlmo rrnyor of Coun- ell HUiffe and held other ofllces of public 1m- poitanco. l''nrinril. Mn. Dunlop , wife of Colonel Dunlop , as- ' slstcd by Mrs. Scott Illce , president of Shlloh union. No. 1 , Department of Iowa , 'installed the newly elected olllcers of the similar or- ganl/atlcn In Omaha. The olltccrn Instilled were : President. Mrs. L , F. Ilrltt ; senior vice , Mrs. Susan Anthony ; Junior vice. Mis. Mary McKenna ; chaplain. Mrs. Martha I. Miller ; conductress. Mra. K1U M. Gclecr ; In- fllo guard , Mrs. Anna Shaincl ; outside guard , Mrs. Lavlna Dlckson. The remainder of the , oHlcerti will bo clectcJ it thu next meeting , i which will be held at the home of Mrs ' Ilcrt-'a MJT , 1811 Webster btrcot , ou the I afternoon of November 2. Money to Loan HoJuceil rate on first cla-s Improved farms ami Inside city propertj. Apply to Jas. N. Catady , jr. . 230 Main St. I'lliii for a HK ! Ili'vlvnl , The Methodists of tha city will h Id three imlon meetings next wci'k prayer , prepara- I tory to tli ) big union revival meutlng , which j will be conducted by Uov. J. II.ober. . The first of tliCEu will bo at llroadway church Sun'ay afternoon , beginning at \ o'clock ; the next will be held Monday evening at 7.30 at Trinity church and the ucxt at Fifth Avenue cburch on Tuesday evening at 7:46 , The largo choir. 'Which la being organized , meets tonight for rehearsal at llroadway church at 8 o'clock , TO CUIIE A COLD IN ON1Q PAY. Take Laxative Dromo Qulnlue Tablets. All druggets refund the money if Its falls to cure. 25c. J l -1 BA.L01' , CAoE SOT SETTLED Euderaadeaa Qooi to Supreme Oouri Again on n Ko ign to Disraisi. MATTER TO BE $ HEARD ON FRIDAY Spurrier DcrltlcH After n ltrlli > < Mloii > ut to I'lit Illin- KVlf III Conflict Ullll tllC Trlliiiniil. DBS MOINES , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) The controversy between the district and supreme courts of the etato Is still un settled. Judge Spurrier of the lower court backed down , when tlio members of the elec tion board failed to appear before him thta morning. Ho sola It was useless for * him to attempt to overrule the'supreme court , and as It had Issued a superscdeas ho would not undertake to enforce-his orders till the upper court hid been glvert an' opportunity to licur the matter further. He , therefore , declined to attach the members of the board for con tempt. Judge C. C. Cole , who represents the mid- dle-ot-tho-ioad populists who arc prosecuting the election board , at onto went to the su preme court and ( lied a motion to dismiss the supcrscdras Issued by Mr. Justice Decmcr yesterday. Ho set up that n. single Judge had no authority to Issue a supcrscdcaa In any cise , aid that the present case was not ono In whlcrt the superscdeas could possibly bo the proper remedy. The matter will como on for hearing tomorrow morning. The correctness of the proceedings pro- lln.'inary to the election Is thus left In doubt another day. Secretary of State Dobson Is still out of the city anl It Is stated he Is not In tlio state , having left to avoid the service of any possible process In the election case. IIIMITAIIIS.M is M T UIIYAMS.M. llonu-o lliiirM Cli-nrly llolltifN Ills 1'oM- tliin oil the 1(1 toj 1 Plank. WATERLOO , la. , Oct. 28. ( Special. ) The following letter written by ex-Governor Holes to the editor of the Chicago Tlmcn- Hcr.ild Is exciting no little political Interest In Iowa political circles : WATERLOO , Oct. ? G.-To the Editor of the Timcs-HernUl : 1 notice In the- Herald your criticism of a single sentence In a letter I recently addressed to the DCS Mo'ltcs ' Lender. Preferring that your juilnnent a ? well us that of others should be based nu the letter as a whole Instead of a single ? < r- tcncp therein , I take the H'i rty of handing J.MII herewith a verbatim copy of the tuinu- , and beg to assure you t'nit ll vnn no part of my purpose to question the rljht of tiny democrat to advoe.itu < 'oni'iiiH'iJ adhernnio to the Chicago platform iu Its entirely If IIP believe : * In. It as a who ! . ' . It was my ptirjose. however , and one that 1 de-sire to i-mphnsjze h""s to assort the uiuiualined right of every democrat In the United Slates to. question th ? propriety of further adherence to that In.strument In Jill Its parts and touse whatever Influence he possesses to secure 'Juch mo-ll Iciulons nf the patrc In Ihe future ns he consislcntlojuly believes ousht to b maJ" . To each of the gentleman who have felt It their duty to nrra'pn me 'cr my opln'ons In that respect I beg leav l ' > . ' > I eon- cede to no man llvlnc more loyal devotion to the cause of bimetallism th.ni I mvstlf cr.tertnin , and to1 no demorrV. In the nation p more earnest do lre for tv. : nal .i.id } wr- manent success ( if my p-uty thip I hnve al- wnys felt and sull feel. I am now and huve always been opposed to an unqualified Jerlnrilljii , n the dcmo- ( ratio platform for free colii.iu' " at the fixed ratio of 1C to 1 , licrnuse I believe It will permanently disrupt thu d"mocraUe party , because I-believe It will always de- flat that p.irty. ntuU rno.- > Important ihan the.se , because I believe also It v > 'lll destroy the best hone for > 1linetallim | ! In all the gicut nations of'the world I firmly believe the uo of Imth gold rnd silver on equal terms s a measure of values Is secured to every p rson within th United States by the constitution thenrof , and that to deprive one nr .ill of thine of such use In any manner or by any means whatever Is a flagrant violation r.f the high est law of the land that ou-ht lo he denounced - nounced by every loval cit'zcn 'if this 10- publlc. Hut , to my mind , blmp * il'ISTi ' n cans a financial system In which the uv > of both money metals Is not only 'Authorise. * ! ! by law , but one In which their ni'tunl use on equil terms la secured by law. I know , as all do. that every owner of silver bullion sufllclent to mailu silver dollar would , if hn soul'l , take it ti. the mints and have It coined Into u l tM ! ten- del' dollar. Instead nf selling It In the cpe'i markets for less than that sum ; but I know , also , that the mints of this country roultl not possibly conveit all the silver bullion of the world Into legal tender del lars In a day or a year , or In any number of years , and hence that Immense quanti ties of the same would nccessailly po to the open markets of the world , where the natural law of supply and demand , Instead of an act of congress of the United States , would regulate Its price , and I know , too , that If In these markets the quantity of bullion required to make a silver dollar would not sell for a dollar In gold , not a grain of gold would seek our mints for coinage- and not a dollar In gold coin would circulate aa money nmonj.i us. If the Issue we tender under any clrcum- staneps whatever In to ln silver mono metallism against gold monometallism , we ought to say so In plain terms and not per mit the accomplishment of that purpose by false pretenses. I believe It to be the duty of every true democrat , no matter to what faction on this question lie belongs , to try to find some plan consistent with the constitution of the country for the actual use of both money metals on equal terms that shall be reasonably satisfactory to the great body of this once magnificent and triumphant party. I frnnklv confess that I had no part In the formation of the Chicago platform , and also that In my own state I was not the Instigator , nor have I been an enthusiastic supporter of any Iron-clad , uncompromising policy that has divided our party Into war ring factions and driven million" of as good men as the nation contains away from lls standard to fill their places temporarily with those who are not In accord with democratic principles except on the single Issue of free coinage nt 1 < ! to 1 if that can be said to be a democratic principle and who will when the Issue Is settled bo as leady as any of Its enemies to thrust the knife Into the very vltalH of democracy and leave It a torn and shattered mass , Incapa ble of good or evil , In all the years of the future. If this Is treason to my party I am guilty of It. HORACE HOIKS. TAI.IC Ol' I5X.IOIM.VG TltniMV.VY. Slouv Ollv People Dci'lnrc Hint Water Shall Xo ! ! Shut Off. SIOUX CITY , la. , Oct. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The statement of the chairman of the water comruitteg , that ho would shut off the city's water iupply on Saturday was the topic of conversation hero today. The practically unanimous opinion of people ac quainted with the matter Is that the an nouncement of 'Alderman ' Tredway Is either a grotesque bluff , /on that If ho really con templates such dttlon he la Ignorant of thu significance of bfft functions and of the pow ers of the piibjjp Iff protect I Itself against the whims if lUjH 'rvaiits. There Is ample power under the joiv by which the people can prevent sm'h ] , fjcllon as Is contemplated and In case of ( ( Jpfid . this power will ba In voked. No ono seems to fear that the water will ho cut off. The alderman U denounced for making thrf SAnouncpment. people say- j Ing It Is child's1 rjliy1on hli 'part. If Tred way d cs follow out Ills threat , and ho says six other aldcnnoijaro behind him , an In junction will bn asked from the courts. Iho citizens geiTcrafly a-o very much In- Dion'4 Stop Tobacco Kuddrulr andritrL Ittt omM TlVe IlllU.eiltU , ti. oil ; ri'r nLlle utlue Utftrro. tor. orI Uir . 0 f ifrUU cr of ui. -Gonlly Woans. UUtkA llitllli-Al. iM > UMtl. IO. , U Cnue , KU. DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LESRUN'S * } Steel § Pennyroyal Treatment \ 1 U the oriRlnel rnd only FHENCII , / r safe and reliab t > cnro on thk-mar. _ / vket. 1'rlee. $1.00 ; ecct by ruuL r i Oeouina sold only by Myeri-blllon Drug Ci > . , y. E. Cor UtU ana Far- uata Blrcelt. Omaha , Ntt * . ccnscil over this matter , and quite a bitter contest li likely to follow * _ Killed liy KnlllttV ( "oul. nOONE , la. , Oct. 28. ( Speckil Telctsrjm. ) Ole Sundvlck , ft Norwegian aRc l 22 , wns killed In mine No. 2 of the tlosne Coil and MlnlnR company. Ihrco miles from here , at 8:00 : last evening. A piece of cool from thereof roof of the mlno fell on Ills head while he was at work , crushliiR It and klllliiR him Instantly. Sandvick came here from I.ehlRh. la. , about a month flRO. He lias a brother In South Omaha and two sisters at Nevndi , la. , but no other rela'lvcs ' .13 far as known. CVIplirnlf Tlii-lr ( SiililfiiVilillnir. . KMJOHA , la. , Oct. 23. ( Special Telegram. ) The Roldcn wenldlng of Hon. W. J. Molr and wife was celebrated here last evening. Mr. Molr Is mayor of Kldora , trustee of the Iowa State Industrial school and ono of the foremost lawyers In Iowa. He eame hero In 185G nnd was a member of the Iowa , legis lature from 1SG2 to 18C4. limit > CIT Xotm. D. n. Dusenbiiry's largo barn , hay , har ness , 2,000 bushels of corn and several horses wcro consumed by fire nl Corning. 1'roblblc loss , $1,500 ; some Insurance. Mr. Casey , who lives south of Corning , while away from home Saturday , found on his return that bis stable , containing a horse and colt , had been burned ; alRo SOO bushels of corn and twelve tons of hay. Colonel Horton has said ho will make an effort to stop the heavy drinking nt thn Sol diers' Home. General Dccson. will honor no requisition for unnecessary mippllcs ot \\hlsky at the quartermaster's ofllcc. The grnnd jury nt Mnnson acquitted Mary Quade , not being able to find sufllclent cvl- dcnco to convict her of the crime or knowl edge of the murder of her father , Krcd Quado , September 20. She was married to Charles Omen Wednesday. Krnest Harper , about 17 years of ago , was Instantly Mlled at the crossing of the Chicago cage , Hurllngton & Qulncy In Albla. The horse which ho was driving was struck and killed nnd the buggy smashed. Ho had been attending the musical contest at the Meth odist Episcopal church In this city and had started home. Stary , the oldest child of Rev. U. S. Moore , pastor o the Methodist EplsQopal church ol lllchland , was severely burned about the lower limbs Monday evening. They were cleaning house nnd had burned some old papers In the street. The children , one about 3 and the other E , wore playing by the embers , when In some way the dress of the llttlo girl caught flrc. Her screams brought her parents from the house and the flames were extinguished. Mrs. Moore was burned about the hands In trying to put out tbo blazing dress. Although thcro seems to be llttlo hope of finding the men who perpetrated the bank robbery at lllalrsburg last Sunday morning , the officials are by no means discouraged. T.vo detectives are working on the case and ono of their first acts was to search the clothing of the man who gives his name as Glllcoln and was so seriously wounded. The sheriff searched his clothing the next morn- ins after the robbery , but founl only his skeleton keys and jewelry that he had In his pockets. When the detectives' search wan made , sewed In the seam of tlie man's trousers , they found a fine steel saw twelve Inches long and about a quarter of an inch wide. It was a saw that would make es cape from the average Iowa jail a. matter to laugh at. H was a hard blow to Glllcoln when the saw was removed. He had been so persistently playing the sympathetic dodge upo-i the nlalrbburg people and was meeting with such success that 'it eeemcd to take the energy out of him for a moment. The de- tcctlvea did not seem to pay as much atten tion to him as the country folk had , and , after trying to make an explanation , he re lapsed Into silence. Glllcoln will be brought to Webster City and placed In the county jail. The detectives siy he Is one of the smoothest criminals they ever met. Ho will bo photographed an.l his picture sent to the different cities for the rogure' gallery , where it Is hoped he will bo identified. CUM. TIIUOWS LAMP AT AXOTU12H. l M > l > le Kief In Horror mul She IN Left lo Mil rn lo Drnlli. BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , Oct. 28. Ella Barnes and Bessie Thomas , two IG-ycar-old cotton factory operatives , who met at a frlend'c house at a social tonight , quarreled over their mutual regard for the same youth. The Thomas girl advanced on the Barnes girl with a pair of scissors. Miss Barnes threw a lighted lamp at her adversary. The lamp exploded , and burning oil enveloped' the un fortunate creature. The gathering fled In horror. The Barnes girl walked out quietly , closed the door on her antagonist anil laughed as her agonizing cries pierced the air. Miss Thomas was burned to a crisp before rescue came. The murderess 13 In * hiding. Itnri'ini of Ei WASHINGTON , Oct. 28. An Increase of the piy : of the men aboard naval vessels who are connected with the electric ser vice la strongly recommended by the chief of the bureau of eculpmont In his nnminl report. He shows t'mt ' the service H dlUl- rult , requires more expert knowledge and more continuous work thnn fulls to tlie lot of other etil"ted ! men uml figures arc pro duced to illustrate the fnct that tlie num ber of men nn our ships assigned to this service IH only about one-.slxth of those employed In similar .service on foreign na val vessels ? . Thu report .states Mint the sys tem of naval signals has been much Im proved. that the bureau has at length suc ceeded In pettliiK n suitable quality of Iron for its chain cables , that each otiicpr nnd nwi aboarclshlp now has a life belt pro vided for his use nnd that aluminum bin nacles have been Introduced After i-x- hnustlve experiments with all kinds of coal , some of whlfh arc still In progress hero , the ohtof of tbo bureau expresses the opin ion that for naval purposes the best coal Is the cheapest nnd that the best coal should bo purchased whenever the priceIs reasonable. This gives the greater HttNim- Inc radius , Is easier to lire , requires n smaller force tn handle and causes less In jury to the boilers. Klllfil n ( tin * Union KANSAS CITY , Oct. 28. W. U Trum- bull , an etcher and picture salesman of Topeka , Kan. , was killed In the Union depot yards hero tonight , being run down by a Santa Fo passenger train while walVt- Ing on the tracks. Ho wns enrouto to Chi cago. WHITE RIBBOXS AT BUFFALO Woman' ? Christian Tcnipeianco Hiiion Batlgo 13 cou Evorywhsro. GF.TT G READY FOR TC D ' .Y'S CONVENTION rirTh on mi n it UrlPKnlm Arc 2\iciMcil | to Hi1 1'rfflriilProllin - Innry Work Dour anil Ini- portnut 1'apern lU-nil. IIUFFALO. Oct. 28. The white ribbon , the badge of the Woman's Christian Temperance union , Is flouting from the gowns of hundreds of women In ( his city loilay. The delegates to the griat temperance convention are com ing to Buffalo on every train and when the convention Is called to order tomorrow mornIng - Ing fully 5,000 will bo present. MUs Frances 10. Wlllatd nnd other olllclals arrived from Toronto list night. Thu various departments of the Woman's Christian Temperance union opened for busi ness. Miss Wlllard. presided at the meeting of the executive body. Forty women from different states and the general olllcers were present. General rules for the government of the different branches of the Woman's Christian Temperance union were adopted. The economic conference was called to order by Mrs. S. L , Oberholtzer , national su perintendent of school 3JVltiis banks. Papers were read by Miss Lucy Page Gnston , na tional supcilnlcndciit of Christian citizen ship ; Miss Anna Downey , associate superin tendent of Christian citizenship , and Miss Mary 11. Met7gcr. This afternoon these papers were read ; "Temperance aiU Labor , " Mrs. Mjry (5. Stuckcnburg ; "Securing Homes for Friendless Children , " Mrs. Han let A. Leavltt ; "The Relation of School Savings Hanks to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union , " by Mrs. J. T. Foote , and "School Savings Eco nomically Considered , " by Miss Kllzabcth U. Yates. Miss Mary Hart , superintendent of eclcn- tlflc temperance Instruction , presided at the meeting of the natlnn.il hoard. Addresses were made by Mrs. Hunt and by Miss Mar garet Kills , superintendent of leg'.slitlou. ' It is estimated that 10,000,000 children In pub lic schools are , through the efforts ot the Woman's Christian Temperance union , being taught not to use alcohol. Dr. Mary Wood-Allen presided at n meet ing of delegates to the national purity con gress. Mrs. C. F. Cole , vice president of the Iowa Purity conference , read a carefully pre pared essay on the work of the society. Maurlco Gregory ot London , Knglaml , spoke on the purity work in F.ug'and. A general discussion followed his remarks. Mrs. Lake , superintendent of the resume work branch of the purity committee , gave r.ti Interesting talk on the work of that i branch. j North church was filled this afternoon when the purity congress resumed Its scs- j slons. Dr. Glcason of Kltnlra and Dr. Cor- I dclia Green of Castile delivered short ad- 1 dresses. Dr. J. II. Ko'.logg of Ilattlc Creek , Mich. , epoko on "The Physical Hasls of Chastity. " Mrs. Jessie Brown Hilton of j Kvanston , 111. talked on the subject , "Help fulness of Mothers' Mectlnas. " "Some Problems of Parents" was discussed by Mrs. J. H. Kellogg , nnd Mis. S. M. Henry bpoke ou "Child Training. " AVoiiu-ii'M Missions. DENVER , Col. , Oct. 2S. The twenty- ninth annual meeting of the executive c m- mlttee of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church wns begun here today. Tneie are thirty- five delegates present , representing Icvcii liranchs of the socity in vniions p.irts of the United States. Eleven mlssionailLss to foreign countries are u'so in uttend.inef. The first business of the opening session wns the election of olllcers for the coming year , as follows : President , Mrs. C. I ) . FOSH of PliHadrlphlu ; secretary , Mrs. J .T Giacey of Rochester , K , Y. Several stand ing committees were also chosen. Tne rest of the dAy was devoted to reports of olll cers. The meeting will lust u week. KK'i't ( MlliM-r.s niul Adjourn. SPRINGFIELD , 0. , Oct. 28. The Stile Nonpartlsan Woman's Christian Temperance union convention elected officers as follows. President Mrs. H. M. Ingham , Jefferson ; vice presidents , Mrs. E. C. Wade , Jefferson ; Mrs. H. Harroun , Mansfield ; Mrs. W. J. Sheppard , Cleveland ; corresponding secretary , Mrs. F. E. Young , Plttsfleld ; recording secretary , Mrs. R. C. Doollttle , Elyria ; treasurer , Mrs C. F. Carter , Etyrla. After selecting Shelby , O. , for the state convention next October the convention adjourned. SUl'Iin.MU COUIIT SYJ.I-AI1I. Oborn ngnlnit Jordon Fnor I'lom Crcc cy county. Alllrmed. Opinion by Commis sioner Irvine. Ono Is not permitted to ratify nn un authorized act In so far as It operates to one's advantage and repudiate It in KO far IIH it Imposes burdens. If one avail oneself of the fruits of an net one thereby charges himself with the burden of all the Instru mentalities employed by the ageiu to effect bis purpose. 2. Hide applied -where plaintiff sued on a note given for a machine , the defense being bioncn of warranty , and the plaintiff seek ing to avoid the warranty by showing th it the agent who took the note and gave the warranty as an Inducement to Its execution , was without authority so to do. Wlnslde State Hank ngalnst Lound. Error from Wayne county. Reversed nnd re manded. Opinion by Commissioner Irvine. In an action for damages for breach , by the vendor of a contract to sell promissory notes of a third person , It Is permissible to prove declarations of n stranger as to what ho would be willing to give for the notes , such evidence not tending to jirovo value. 2. In nn action against the vendor for breach of contract to deliver , there Is no distinction In principle as to nlii > ihcr or not fie consideration has been paid. The vendee may at his election recover luck thu purchase prise as for money hud nnd re ceived , but If he sue for breach of con tract ho Is restricted In his recovery to the vtiluo of the thing bought , at the time when and I ho place where It should have been de- 'Ivered. ' B "Any old thing- " will do to clean with some women think. Anything \ M''s ' ° ° d enough for them if they can V/ " et a ot ° lt or tt'e : ' mone > ' ' 1h's ' fyjjj * is unwise , surely. Isn't it worth while to find out which will do the most work , and do it without harm to paint and woodwork and fine surfaces ? Pearline is the best cleaner. Pearline saves rub bing saves work and wear. Nothing is too good for it. It will wash and clean everything that water doesn't hurt. wa A WOODBURY After July ist father , Dr H my . n. H. vv uui uuni , K L WJ00 U m , inva 0 , of DFNTIST in m-v olilco un(1 ( 1 wiu iJi n J. LU J. - plvo my entire nttt'iitioii to Onunitivu Dentistry , Crown utul Urlil o Work. No 30 Perirl Street , Next to Grand Hotel. VV UUL > D U It I , IOWA GAENISHMENTS. Non-resldetJtH of Iowa now Imvo tie exemption * under tlie new Cole which wont into effect October 1. We can COM.l-CT HAD AC COUNTS OH of old , nRaliiHt MAUIUKD or SINfiLB employed of Hall ways , Express , Telegraph , Telephone and Sleeping Car companies. NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Bluffs , la A MUNYON TALKS ABOUT THE KIDNEYS. "Wars nnd plagues , " wiya Profersor Munyon , "kill fewerpcoplo thandlseasci of the kidneys. In health those organ * relieve Uio sysloir 9f nil poisonous ma terial nnd dls- chnrKo It througli Jho urine. If dls- ciiMil the pol- pen remains In the blood niul Increases by trdnuto quanti ties , piling up ntom by ntom , until the sys tem can no longer resist Its efforts. T h o lieirt la pol- toned. Its nc- tlon falls nnd dropsy a , p- pears , The nervous nystem Is poisoned nnd convulsions nro folio wed by death. llnvo you neglected your kidneys ? Have you been n heavy drink er ? Have you allowed ti cold - - . to settle In thcso organs ? Hnve you overworked your stomach , liver , or nerv ous system , nnd thrown more strain on your kidneys than they can bear ? No matter what the cause , trust our Kidney- Cure. It la the Joint product of the most eminent and successful physicians of the world , nnd has ctitcd thousands of cases , " I will guarantee that my Kidney euro tvlll cure ( d per cent of all forms of kidney disease. When thn dlscnso Is far cidvnnced and thcie arc other complica tions patients hud bettor tend n four- ounce vlnt of their mine , with full symp toms. Wo will then make a careful analysis of the water , und ndvlse the best course to pun-'iio to got well , nb- EOlutely free of ohnrge. " Prof. Munyon has u separate specific for each disease. They may bo obtained from druggists nnd Mcnrly all are 'JS cents a vial. IVrymial letters to I'rof Munyon , l.tjos Ardi Street. Philadelphia. Pa. , nnswerwl with free medical ndvlco for nnv disease ( Oil SYPHILIS ) A WrlHcn Oinirniilrp lo rmir I3VKUT r.vsi : or MOMY Jjr.i'i'.vnin. : Our cure Is jicnnnnrnt mid not tnlclilnc up. C c li tpillrii > MnRn hat curt u swim s. > in'Utiklnoc. | ; lly ileneiiblnif lour cm > * fully wo emit n at } uu by ni ll. nn < t o Kit etVsRino tioii KU imiifrlo cuio ntiilMtwl nil mono lluuihu pnl T lo conn ; lioiu fur tr < nt- inmt riuulo o niul we will ) < iy rnlllond lalo bulb 5 and holi-l tllln hlle litlB if we lull lo i-u'e. W o cliHl- lume thpuoild Inracu-o Iliat our .llnjlo Ctenu-itv win ID ! cum Wiltc lor lull imillculni * HIH ! url Hie etlilrnro Wo know lhut > oimni > ktitlc | lJiill } K'loo , a Ihu most iiiilmnt iili > Hilnn Imrc : ic\rr ln-cn nblo to rtlTiMnoro linn trinpolan irlli-f. Inolir lin jmri prnotlcrwlth this JlngUItcnuily It | IR > born mutt dlnliult lee > oiciin 'llic | > 0 'lllcnHinli t nil lo called nci-lllcj. nut nniliT oul Urung iriui > titroOii fliould not hc'ltAli ; lo 'rj II Imenirdy. Yuu InkPiioclioiupol lo liiK your inoiipy Wo icunranlec lo CHIP or iffund crcry dollar nnd n wo li/ > \c n icflltntliin to plolccl , nlfo iliinm-lal lupklnR of (55110.1100 ( , It IH nerlu lly tare tc all nliowlll try Uio tunlinciit. llcrelofoii > u Imvc been putllnt ; up uiid pajliiK out join nioiipyfor 1invirnlllcatlnent and alllioiiKh jonun not 5 < l curri ] no one Ims pild liich your money Ho nut nxte HIIV inorrinui.pTiin'lljruu liy us. olir.clnoiilo ip | i p inl cn > e cincifln Hiliiy to ninety < lnj . liiM' > tli.ate uut D-.HiiclM Mniiclliiu- . our rcimtn.ion us bunlnvMi nun. Willo IIH for n-iino nnd ndtlictt-ej of thot-e e nn o cured , wlio lm\e nl\c | > eiinK-loii to icfer lo thru Jt rests V'lioiilv | , o IIIRO todiitniai II wlllMiir jo la noiuluf miilrilnKfium imntulMimni nullitoii le innnlpd hnt inn > ) oui ells | liiK sutler UiiouKli J' ' ur ovvnncyllKeiiec ' It 3 our H > inptuliiHato | > llui.Je > - tjn tat-p , pule ttiicat. muouiiaent ( > H In mouth. lIii'MM'illt-m la bone mul juiiitN lialr filllnir out , ciuplluni m inj pal t of tlHi liu'ly li elliu ; of iri neml depieMlun | aln * In lieador lionet , j oil IIUMiiutlinii lownne. TlioH " 0 me con tantlr "aliliiK nicmii.vmul | ilmli should Jli rontlnui.il. ConMunl IIKI ol ti ! < u illni , " ulll Mimy billiBSoipinnd eatlui ; uUelT In the end Pon't lad to write. All roiici-puiiilciirfi lent Knlcd In plain invcl opc < < Wrlll\llp the nioM I'lulii InventlKallon ttlld will do all In uur potter to aid 5 ou In It , Addict , * , Searles & Searles. SPECIALISTS IN PRIVnIEISEiSES. WEAK HEN SEXUALLY. All 1'rUoto Disease ! & DlNordcrs nf Mcu. Treatment by Mall , Ci'iiMtltntioit Tree. SYPHIUS Cured for llfo ami Uio polsoi thoroughly cleansed from tlipayHtoin. AND VAIUCOSRLK p i-rmaiifntly ami nuccubstullj cnr l , Method new nn.il inifalllnir. by new motliofl without pain or cutting. Call OB orndclicBB wltlisuunp nno otnnico y " 'EUDIKJ ' IIQS. t-uiist. , UHu. otfiKlto a otnltlto. OMAHA. NUD A A A A A A A Arc you coins In the Sarlnf * ? In order to rnnko your trip certain , address with stamp The Seattle & fllaska Transportation Co. 47 and 48 Sullivan Building' , Seattle , Wash. O. n. GILBERT CO. , Sucei-NHiM-N I" ( illlicrl HroN. , Oiiuilin , .Mlinuflii'tlirrrN of Garment i , Ru 8i Etc. l.'Ol J\MIJ : , Council lllulVw , In. DR. Xi , E. &OE , &OEDENTIST " * * -DENTIST Ilixini I1UMiTrliini lllot'k. Tnlvo Ulewilor. SPECIAL NOTICES ] COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. } t WSWXXVNXXS SWStSWrNSWSNSVSWXSNSXV t J Ortnlii I i'U. IMI7. POU HUNT , HAI.I2 nil TltADi : IIV I.KrJNAKlt iVHU13TT : FOI I HnNT-HuiuscH In i'oum-il Il'uffs- ' S15JX ) IICT iniiiilh-ciiriiy Hill anil uiiu ii-iu ot Kriumil , fruit niul iMidin. JI2.SO IKT month New More room , ICxCO on llruuiluay in bO per month 1513 Thli I Kt . C rnomi n I liiirn. JX.W pitiiKiiilh UlC F. hr.i lint nxcniif C rooms. J7.W ) per inunth-lUa li"ii.l ! uy , nl te room tC.ui PIT month 'II , liiulmm lutniio , o rnoim J"i 00 | ir monthi ! < i HliVe tti'Pl b-ruoin home 11.01 IICT month H < mi1 ui Ninth etrt'ct Arm : I'Hoi'KinY (8.33 IHT month-- wi'll liniio\pil | ( i n > rc 2 < fniiii town will ! t.lu ; om-luilf of tin n- < work. FOlt KAI.n riiy I'rojierly J400 ( luuif Iioiitf , luitn , i-tu'il anil tw lun I'lflh f < vt. , monthly l iymtiits , tl per rn < tM Onoil liniiru imil lit in Avi-niu- ' niKlith anil Ninth HIP. , f. pir m < ntii J200 ( Jooil liouvc anil lot r.n Cth aicnni' > 'J'.lh mul Joih MB. , iiu.nthly | > ainii > i * month K lotu In Wilglit's mill for ttulo ut u \ M U i' . FAIIMS J'OU KAI.i : 125r | ncic 210-ncre f rin. 4 mllm went woM , fustc'rii part of I'otlawnttumlt tr > IHT ncre'i acicii of KOO ! funnliiK Ui < if N'cola. W PIT u fro Well Imprmal 150-iirre fun. l.iiveUml , r lUwiiltiiiii'e county m I T ai-rp-40 nrrrH or Konl Mimliu land. 3 inllcn fiom Kllncy , Fri'inonl J25 PIT ucn W mien of , ; 0oil fruit l.n Finall home , north of Jlainliuri ; i county. t25 per acr j- nriii of Koo < \ Ijottum Iu tluilKT. 'I tnlli-B Kiuth of city Ilinlti- i : per aric-io e.ntu of < o'l ijotim , inllcH MIII Hi of found ! IlluffH. 10-ucre trarlB cf lur.il 2 mlli'H noun , piiiulia , wliutaku part jMjmom In > farms fc.r rtri . 'nnlv In , , for sale or rent. Day & uera , 3j > I The Itoblnson Consfrvatiry ell Uluffii , Ja. Correct MctlioiU on , to centa ana upwaril. profuiruui.