Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY MEEt WEDNESDAY , APRIL 27 , 1898 ,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS-
MI.NOIl MKVTIOJf.
Try Mocro'n stock food.
Dr. Hoe , dentist , Mcrrlara block.
Audiences go wild over Fnrland.
Dr. Green , ofllee D12 Fourth street.
Jersey Cream flour. Dartel & Miller.
Dr. Drown , dratlst. room 301. Mcrrlara bile.
Wanted , a girl for general housework , at
1702 Cth avc.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams , a
ten-pound daughter.
Dr. A. O , Mudge , the dentist , removed
from 319 to 338 11 road way.
Kor rent , 6-room house , good location and
repair. Addrrra 921 High at.
Wanted Competent cook , good wages.
Mrs. George A. Kecllne , 129 Park avc.
Wanted , competent girl for general home
work. Call at Mrs. Charles Haas between
9 and 10 a. m.
Thomas Jensen , child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jensen , tiled yesterday at their residence ,
1205 Avenue O.
The Evans laundry Is the leader In fine
work both for color tnd finish. 620 Pearl
itrert. Phone 290.
Wanted Competent girl for general housework -
work ; peed wages ; no children. Apply Mrs.
W. 3. IJlmmock , 21D So. 7th street.
Wade Hampton Dell , colore'J , and Ixira
Blglcr , white , both of Omaha , were united
In marriage by Justice Vlco yesterday.
Don't you thln't It must be a pretty good
laundry that can please oo many hundreds
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , " 724
Broadway.
C. H. ImhofT , cashier of the Union Savings
bank at Lrcoln ! , iXcb. , was In the city on
buslntK ) connected ttlth one of the city de
partments.
Vou make no mistake In getting your
photographs at the Popular Priced Gallery ,
Gil 'li-way. 2 lor lOc ; 6 for 23c : larger alzcs
In proportion. Cabinets , $1.48 a doz.
Word has been receive ! here of the death
In Denver of W. S. Ament , a former well
known attorno , ' IM .this city. Mr. Ament has
been a resident of Denver for many years.
Joe Mei.Mlllen of the Burlington local freight
depot force , was token seriously 111 ycctcr-
day , and for a time fears were entertained
regarding his recovery , but at a late hour
last night he waa reported aa resting tuslly.
"Ginger , " a well known colored boy , suc
ceeded In Blowing himself underneath a cent
In the car that contained the Dodge Light
Guards and reached DCS Moines with the
company , fully determined to go to the front
with them as their mascot.
Charles Hall , son of Mrs. W. H. Hall , died
cit the residence of his mother , 1S23 Avenue
C , at 6:30 : a. in. yesterday , from consump-
tlon , aged 23 years. The funeral will be
held from the residence at 2:30' : tomorrow ,
Ilev. Fry officiating. Interment In Falrvlew
cemetery.
The Board of County Supervisors met
yesterday In adjourned session for the pur-
POSD of completing the wcrk of the April
scuilon. A | rt of the day was devoteMi to
the consideration of the 'Broadway macadam.
It will bo fully Inspected today and confer
ences will bo held with the contractor con
cerning the fulfillment of hla contract and
guarantee.
The friends of Harry Patterson , whose
brother was killed on Sunday afternoon by
the accidental discharge of a revolver , pre
vailed upon him at the last moment not
to accompany the Light Guards. Mrs. Pat
terson and her daughters are prcstrated by
the fearful calamity , and the eldest son
realized that' ho owctl a greater duty to
them even than ho did to his country.
"Little Noll" Is the play billed for the
'Dohany ' theater for tonight. H Is a fine
pl c In four acts and along with the pleasIng -
Ing specialities those who go will have an
ovcnlog of pleasant entertainment. The
Prlnglea have made many friends .while
he-re anl are accordingly playing > to good
nouses. Manager Bowcu hae made arrange
ments to have war bulletins read from the
stage should there bo anything worthy of
note.
C. D. VInv Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Office hours. 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health book furnluhcd. 826-327-3x8 Merriaro
block.
Mocey to loan on city property , Kino * .
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 260.
The Grnnil IInull.
There will be a grand rush when the ex
position opens and Council Bluffs should bo
looking her best. Put your house In shape
by giving It a frceh coat of paint. Select
your colors and then come to us and grt
your paints and oils. The material you buy
at our house Is the beat to bo had. Our
palats will last , so that you need not waste
money every year or so by repainting , as
will bo the case If you uro poor material.
Wo have the moat extensive paint house In
the city and you are euro to be suited.
Council Bluffs Point , Oil and Glass com
pany , Masonic block.
Funeral of air * . Wright.
The funeral of Mrs. Weight occurred yes
terday afternon from the residence of her
ton , George P. Wright. There was a large
number of people who were anxious to pay
their respect * to the memory of the de
ceased , and the funeral was very largely
amended , Rev. John Aakln. D. D. , of Tabor
wad called to assist In conducting the funeral
ervlccs. Special music was a feature of the
nervlces , I. M. Treynor , Mrs. Sherman , Mrs.
Mullli and Prof. Slrnma taking part.
Airs. Wright was born at Berlin , Vt. , and
waa there married to Mr. Wright February
27 , 1833. iFour children blessed the union
one of whom died In childhood , and two
after attaining manhood and womanhood
George P. Wright being the only surviving
child. In April , 1870 , Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin A. Wright moved to thU city , where
their tons had located , and where for a fiTSo
they resided with Mr. and Mrs. George Fi
Wright , later on removing to the cottage
? , ? * , ' t ° * ? W > ness > Prcsent residence. Mr.
Wright died In 1876. and his widow took up
her residence with her only surviving child
George P. Weight , of whose household she
waa constantly a member until her death
except during brief eastern vltlts.
Peterson & Schoeolng have just received
a carload of dining room chairs and placed
them on sale In their largo store In the
Mcrrlam block. Their display of leather
couches and chairs Id extraordinarily fine
and should bo on to be appreciated. In
toaby carriages they have as large a line
to select from as ever displayed ln > Council
Bluffs. One thing they take pride In and
that Is no other flrm can quote lower prices
On the fame grade of goods. When you
want anything In the furniture or hardware
line dcn't , forget to visit the big store of
retcn.'on ' & Schosplng In the Merriam block.
Grover Cleveland baa the reputation of
being a great fisherman. What onap he'd
strike If ho ebould happen to drop into
Sullivan's etore at 343 Broadway.
Hnrrluire l > lcen ei.
Marriage licenses wore lssud yesterday
to the following named person * :
Nnmo nnd Address. Ace
( Wade Hampton Hell , Omaha .07
Lorena Klgler , Omaha 23
B. B. Gallaher , Pottnwattnmle county. . . . 26
Jcnno ! Sorcnson , Pottawattamle county. . 17
MENERAY BROS.
NURSERYMEN ,
Of Crescent City are here In Council Bluffs
and Omaha with tfcelr fine line of fruit treei ,
grape vkic , etc. , and all klcrta of One ah de
tree * , flowering anrubi and rose * . Their
ale grounds are located at 615 East Broad
way , Council Dluffi , and on Farnara ctreet ,
one block we.it of Twentieth street , Omaha ,
where you will be waited on at all tlmei
with pleasure. We sell all good * very cheap
and guarantee til goods flrit-claas.
Outiiha 'ykoav , 1020) ) Conucll Blnffi ,
j , . j , . .i.l-i
DODGE LIGHT GUARDS STAR !
Oonnoil Blnffi Company Off to the Grand
Bendezvons at Des Moines.
CITIZENS G vi 'THEM A GREAT SEND-OFF
TIiotiNiinilN Turn Out to II111 KnriMrcll
to ( he YOIIIIK .Men Who Are
Hcndcil for ( he Cubnu
lliittlcfleldN.
Council Bluffs was awakened yesterday
morning at C o'clock by an uproar that was
heard In all parts of town and made sleep
ImpCBslblc for any but the deaf. Accord-
Inc to announcement every bell and steam
whistle In the city gave forth Its loudest
notes an hour end a half before the Dodge
Light Guards were to leave the depot , to
clvo the people ample time to join In the
escort from the armory to the Rock Island
depot. It was not definitely known until
nearly 11 o'clock at night that the company
would start at 7:46 : and then couriers were
sent all over town to awaken the custodians
o' the bells and whistles and other means
of making noises. At midnight Captain L.
B. Cousins sank Into a chair In the armory ,
and wearily remarked : "Can any of you boss
think of any other means of making a noise
In the morning that I have not arranged .
'
for ? "
At the early hour fixed for the departure
of the train ( hero was a crowd of people
around fie depot that filled the streets for
blocks. When the guards left their armory
a crowd of several thousand people had con
gregated In the vicinity. In this crowd were
nearly all of the friends anil relatives of the
youns men and they marched with them to
the station. Mothers , brothers , sisters and
fathers marched bv the side of their loved
ones. ItAXIS a elncular fact that a large
proportion of the young men were sons of
widows , and the spectacle of the mothers
wearing full mourning marching by the
sldo of their boys lent a feeling of Inex
pressible sadness to the scene that robbed
It of the gaiety that many of the bojs had
endeavored to throw around It. Smiles gave
way to tears and more than ono voice that
tried to cheer was choked with emotion. At
the head of the process'on were bands of
music playing patriotic airs , but only the
snare drums and the screaming fifes gave It
the military air that was suggested by the
gleaming guns that flashed In the early
morning sunshine as the boys swung along
with sturdy strides.
The young soldiers filed Into the coaches
after reaching the station , many of them
apparently reluctant to say the last words
In parting with friends where the eyes of
the vast multitude could discern all. In an
Instant every window was filled with a blue
uniform , the handshakes and cheers were
Riven as the train slowly pulled out through
the narrow living avenue that lined up on
each aide. There was a great scramble of
cltlzenu to get on board , and when the twin
left the station It was loaded with friends
of the young men. IMany of these continued
on until Dee Moines was reached but the
majority dropped off at stations down the
line and returned on the Incoming morning
trains.
At oil points along tbo line there were
great demonstrations. An especial effort
was made by the people of Neola and vi
cinity , and nearly all of the people In the
townst-Ip were at the train. Among the
crowd on the train were a large number
of 'runaway boya , who sought to make the
trip to Des Molncs In the hope that by
eoaio moans they would be permitted to en
list. Captain Pryor went through tbe train
and picked out the youngest- these and
had them put off at the first station. Many
of them had to walk back.
Applications for enlistment were made as
late os 1 o'clock yesterday morning , and
the rigid physical examinations were made
by Dr. Barstow. Among the lost to be re
ceived were Carl Burnhorn and Walter Wll-
llanw Following Is the roster cs finally
completed : W. O. Pryor. captain ; J , L.
Moore , first lieutenant ; Matt Tlnley , first
sergeant ; J. Q. Anderson , sergeant ; P I. Van
Order , -sergeant ; Rhodes , Bolln , Windle anl
S. E. Andercon , corporals ; Jud on and
Jamison , musicians. Privates : Aylesworth
Culton , Cctterlln , Warren Dalley , Robert
Dallcy , Evans , Flammant , Fleharty , Fuller.
GOES , Grctil , Grout , Caller , Green , Hall.
Hoist , Halllday , Harkness , Hardegan. Han-
fien , W. A. Johnson , J. A , Johnson , Klssell ,
Klrkland , Wllklna , Carl Burnhorn , Walter
Williams. Knox , Lots , Morgan , McMackln ,
Mott.iz , Meacham. McGrew , Mather , Mlno ,
Peterson , Pettlt , Pettlt , Thomas Rutherford ,
R. D. Rutherford , Rultcocn , Russ , Robinson ,
Sackett , Stodtmelster , Sawyer , Tucker ,
Weaver , Young , Yender , Court Coffeen , Bert
McCarger. Cooks : Tracy and Neally.
Read premium offers inside Domestic Soap
wrappers.
A map of Cuba , tbe West Indies and of
the world at the Council Bluffs office of
The Bee for ten cents.
UEMKVE A TIItED-OUT WO3IAW.
iloitr < l of Innnnc ComnilMlonerH Pro
vide for Mm. lluKeraue ln.
'Mrs. ' Mary Rodgers , a frill and careworn
woman , aged 42 years , was brought In on
the Northwestern train yesterday from Loveland -
land , where she had been taken Into cus
tody upon the charge of Insanity. Accom
panying her were several witnesses , who
were ready to tcatlfy to her strange con
duct. She was taken to the county Jill by
the police patrol wagon and during the aft
ernoon was brought before the Commis
sioners for the Insane. Her own story and
that told by the witnesses were rather ex
traordinary and failed utterly to convince
the board that she was Insane. Mrs. John
Currlo was the chief wltneca. She said the
woman appeared at her home , which la a
farmhouse , early yesterday morning and In
quired the way to Council Bluffs. The
woman was walking and according to Mrs.
Currle gave unmistakable evidence of an un
balanced mind. airs. Currle alleged that
she replied < o the query In a civil manner
and that the strange woman became very
abusive and angry. BO much eo that she be
came alarmed and called her husband. With
his assistance the strange woman was taken
Into custody. Her hands were tied and she
was put aboard the train and brought to
this city.
Mrs. Rodgers related
her story with a
great deal of feeling and with no Indication
that she was of unsound mind. She eald
she waa In search of a relative , a Mrs. May ,
whoso home Is In South Omaha , and that
being destitute and without money she had
walked all the way from her former home
In St. Peters , Minn. She told a long story
of her troubles and the fearful hardships she
had endured on the long journey. The
board gave an order for her temporary care
until she could secure a rest and ascertain
definitely the location of her relatives.
It's no snap to catch fish at this season
of the year unless you-go to Sullivan's , 343
Broadway.
Domestic Soap makes and keeps clean
friends.
Hoffmayr's fancy patent flour makes tbe
best and most bread. Aik your grocer for It.
Save your Domestic Soap wrappers.
Chtratlnn Home Flnnncm.
The donations at the Christian Home for
the -week ending yesterday showed a de
cided advance toward achieving the victory
for which the management has been so Ions
striving extinguishment of the debt that
b a hung over It for many years. The
total cf the manager's fund waa $123. being
$ S8 above the needs of the -week. Deficiency
In this fund , as reported last week , $236.85 ,
decreasing deficiency to date to $148.85.
Grtnd 4MA1 9t receipt * i Xl > e general fund
amounts to $731.03 , being $531.03 above the
estimated needs for current expenses of the
week , reducing amount needed ta the Improvement
*
provement an J contingent fund from $ S3-
843.97 , as stated In lout week's paper , to $83-
311.97. In order to bring the victory the
eontlogent fund must bo reduced to $82,000.
The Spanish don't like fish unices caught
out of Spanish waters. The Americans are
somewhat different In thU respect , aa Sulli
van , the fiflh man , says no one asks him any
questions as to where his fish comes from
and they are shipped to him from all polnM
of the compass.
Domestic Soap Is the best for the laundry.
Cordwood for sale cheap. Address W. F. ,
Bee office , Council Bluffs.
See the old maids' convention , or old maldn
made over , by Unity Guild In Chambers'
hall , May 5. Tickets , Including dancing , 25c.
Where Is the organ on the building ?
Which number la Borlclus' Music House ?
Is 325 Broadway not well located ?
Silver teaspoons still go with Domestic
Soap.
WorrU'iI About flip Weeil.
CORRECT1ONVILLE , In. , April 26. ( Spe
cial. ) Farmers are greatly worked up over
the rapid spread of the Russian thistle. The
prevailing high winds this spring carried
the loose weeds over a large portion of the
county , and In consequence hundreds of
thousands of acres of territory which was
comparatively free from the pest are now
thoroughly seeded. Many fields of fall plow
ing which were seeded to wheat this spring
are as green as a lawn with young thistles.
If the season Is dry and the wheat does not
make early and rapid growth , the thistles
will choke out the wheat and render such
fields worthless. Threats of radical measures
to be taken against those parties who neglect
to destroy the weeds off their premises are ,
heard In a good many localities. j
C'npttirtMl it ( ianur oC llurnlur .
LEMARS , la. , April 26. ( Special. ) Sheriff
Herron captured four men late on Friday ,
suspected of burglarizing the store at Oyens.
They had a hearing on Saturday before Jus
tice Jones. Seme of the stolen property
was found In 'their possession and some
was discovered where the thieves had hidden
alone the railroad track between here and
Oycns. Two of the gang , who gave their
namea as Jceeph Thompson of Des Molncs
and Michael J. Gorman of Denver , were
held to the next grand jury. M. J. McGet-
trick , another of the gang , \u s given fifteen
days In the county jail , and the fourth man ,
George Qulmby , was turned loose.
Ilnuk Ituhliery In Kcnkuk.
KEOKUK , la. , April 26. ( Special. ) Two
masked men entered the Citizens' bank here
and overpowered the cashier , M. A. Wool-
bridge. They secured keys to the reserve
chest end opened It. The robbers got away
with fifty $100 bills and $ SSC that was In the
safety box. The marshal Is conducting a
Ptlll hunt for the robbers from the descrip
tion furnished by Cashier Woolbrldge , and
the Bankers' Casualty company of Des
Moines has wired to Chicago to send one
of the Plnkertoa detectives to the seat of
the robbery.
Wanted In Oninhn.
DES MOINES , April 26. ( Special. ) Detect
ive Michael Dempscy of Omaha arrived In
'the city from Perry , la. , last evening with
a prisoner by the name of Walter J. Kenny ,
who had been arrested by the city marshal
at Perry upon the lecelpt of a tcJegram from
the Omaha chief of police. DenTpsay left for
Omaha with his prisoner this afternoon.
XPU- Dull Ion nt Clurliuln.
CLARIXDA , la. , April 26. ( Special. ) The
Clarlnda Journal , published by Kenea &
Lane , heretofore a weekly paper , appeared
Monday afternoon ee a dally. Later , the
sumo afternoon , the Clarlnda Herald , C. A.
Llelo's paper , also came out as a dally. In
terest in war news occasioned the changes.
Convention.
BURLINGTON. la. , April 26. ( Special. )
At a meeting held here It wae arranged to
call the Fln-'t district republican congres
sional convention at Fatrflcld on June 29.
lowu XCTTH CVoten.
Three carloads of black walnut logs were
shipped to matket from Victor a few days
ago.
ago.The
The court house for Ccrro Gordo county
Is declared to be a disgrace and dangerous
to the occupants.
The state board of health says the pub
lic health of Iowa was never better than at
the present time.
A great many sail boats are reported al
ready on Clear lake for the eca.son , and a
number of new cottages are being built at
Spirit lake by Iowa people.
The wheelmen. of Des Molncs have entered
a protest with the council against the
sprinkling ordinance. They want a pathway
left In the streets where they can ride with
out danger of falling because of slippery
streets.
( Major C. D. Ham of Dubuque , Is announced
aa a candidate for lieutenant colonel In the
Fourth regiment to fill the vacancy created
by the advancement of Lieutenant Colonel
Dews of Cedar Rapids to the colonelcy of
the regiment. The date of the election la
not fixed yet.
> Mrs. Alice Whlssen Adamson Knopp , who
married George P. . Knopp of Muscatlne on
July 29 , 1896 , and deserted him before the
Ink on the marriage licence was hardly dry ,
has now filed a petition In Dea Molncs , ask
ing for divorce and alimony. At the time
of the weJdlng Mrs. Knopp admitted that she
married Knopp for $3,000 , , which he had
agreed to give her.
TO CUIII2 COLD I.O.VK DAY
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
Wntch the Movements or Our Xnvy.
Everyone wants to watch the movements
of our war ships and , 12 there Is an en
gagement , know where It takes place. The
Bee has a combination map that shows the
Island of Cuba , 14x21 Inches , the West Indies ,
14x21 Inches , and ou the reverse sldo a map
of the world. 21x29 Inches. It la tbe latest
and meet complete set of maps published
by Rand , McNally & Co. Cut out a coupon ,
page 2 , and present it with 10 cents at Tbe
Bee office. By mall 14 cents.
DBATH IlKOOItU.
ConirrenMinnn I'erkln * ' Mother.
STOUX CITY , April 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. Lucy F. Perkins , mother of
Congressman George D. Perkins , died at her
homo In this city shortly before midnight.
She was 87 years of BRS and had been an
Invalid for a number of years. Her son Is
on bis way homo from Washington and will
arrive here on Thursday morning.
ConI ChutvM nt Columnar.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , April 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The B. & M. coal shutes at this city
were totally destroyed by fire this afternoon
about 4 o'clock. They contained about 300
tens of coal. The fire'o'rlglnated from sparks
from a passing engine. Loss about $3,000.
They will be rebuilt at once.
Couimnniler Horace Elmer.
NEW YORK. April 26. Commander
Horace Elmer , until recently commander of
the Mosquito fleet , and who waa recently
retired because of 111 health and relieved by
Admiral Erben , died at the Mansion boueo
In Brooklyn , at 5:20 : thl afternoon.
John Murker.
CULBERITSON , Neb. . April 26. ( Special. )
Word was received here yesterday of the
death of John Barker , one of Hayes Center's
prominent citizens. Ho baa lived In Hayes
CtDter for a number of years.
*
Ilimlmnil iiu < l Wife Commit Suicide.
MOBILE. Ala. , April 26. < Mr . Molllo
Plummer , wife of H. M , PIuminer , cashier
of the Scranton , Mlrs. , State bank , took mor
phine at 5 o'clock this morning. Tbo hus
band shot himself through the head at 9
a. m. and died instantly. The wife will not
live. Domestic troubles are given as tbe
cause. The bank's affair * were found to be
in good condition.
I . IOWA MILIMS IN CAMP
Hawkeye Stats Giiaa Soldiers Pour Into
DeiiMoinoj.
"
COME FROM EVERY 'PART ' OF THE STATE
I
J
Troop * Given Rn11 Ovation on Their
i\Vny to the Cfi'tnu of MolillUn-
I tlon Itnntlnc Mcglnn
/ at Once.
DES MOINE3 , April 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Since noon today the railroads have
been pouring the National Guard of Iowa
Into the camp of mobilization at the ntato
fair grounds. Thousands of people visited
the grounds and cheered the Incoming troops
The Dodge Light Guards of Council Bluffs ,
among the first to arrive , created a great
Impression. Colonel James Hush Lincoln ,
who was a general In the confederate army ,
took charge of the camp as commander and
leeucd his order for the routine and drllla
to commence with reveille tomorrow morn
ing at C o'clock. The Incoming trains were
switched out to the ( air grounds without
stopping In the city and the troops were
unloaded at their camp , so there was no
ohance for any great demonstration.
SIOUX CITY. April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The departure of the Sioux City
troops for Camp McKlnley , Des Molne.i , was
too much for four Sioux City school boys.
iThey boarded the train and went along
with the consent of their parents. They are
Jlmmlo Cleland , son of ex-Mnyor ClelanJ ;
Jack Pierce , son of John Pierce ; Uob Burk-
ham. eon of E. G. Burkhnm , and Phillip
Dale , son of A. W. Dale. The boys are nil
under IS years of age , but they will try
to bo taken In at Des Molncs , despite the
fact that they have not the required con
sent. Their parents hive signified no In'
tentlon of following them up.
OTTUMWA , la. , April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Six thousand people gathered at the
depot this afternoon to see the local mllltla
company off for Des Molncs to Join the state
troops. Business houses closed and every
body turned out to fold the boys goodbye.
A big parade of veterans escorted the boyn
to the depot and the air was rent with cheer.i
and the shrieking of whistles as the train
pulled out. Tonight there Is a big demon-
stratlon on the street and a public meeting
of volunteers who have enrolled their namen
to go to the front.
AVOCA , la. . April 26. ( Special. ) The G.
A. II. . headed by the Avoca band , marched
to the station this morning to greet the
Dodge Light Guards of Council Bluffs , cs
they went through to Des Moines at 9:10. :
Resounding cheers , flying banners , flags ,
waving hats and handkerchiefs and < he In
spiring strains of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" welcomed , the boys. Schools were dis
missed and teachers and pupils were of the
crowd of over 400 that congregated to cheer
the boys on the way1 to the front.
CORNING , la. . April 26. ( Special. ) The
special train to Des Mblnes arrived at 9:30 :
a. in. and took Company K. The-entire city
went to the depot. The G. A. U. , W. R. C.
and business men , headed by a band , acted
as escort to the company to the depot.
Speeches were made by'Revs. W. B. Crowd-
son , Allen and Ewlng. > Weyler was hanged
In efflcy.
GLENWOOD , la. , April 20. ( Special. )
Old Company C , United States volunteers ,
was tendered a rousing reception and flag
presentation at their armory last night.
Speeches were made by Colonel John J.
Stone and Major Lew T. Genung. The
Glenwood military baud rendered all the battle -
tlo and patriotic airs and a substantial lunch
was served at 11. The , company left this
mornlnz at 6:30 : o'clock * Two 'thousand people
ple , with the Glenwood. military band , and
I. I. F. il. C. bands , bade them goodbye.
Another company Is forming today.
MALVERN. la.April 26. ( Special. )
Eleven young men from , this town have en
listed , passed the medical examination and
are pn their way to Des Moines on the spe
cial train , which passed through here this
morning carrying troops to the capital.
OLARINDA , la. , April 26. ( Special. ) The
war with Cuba , engrosses public Interest In
this city. The Omaha B e and every paper
and bulletin relating to the war Is eagerly
read and war talk enters most largely Into
almost every talk on public matters.
DES MOINES , April 26. ( Special. ) Com-
nanlcs A and H , Iowa National Guard , eta-
tloned In this city , wore ordered out to the
State fair grounds yesterday morning to pre
pare the grounds for the mobilization of the
troops. The president's call for 125,000 men
makes Iowa's proportion 3,772. The present
strength of the Guard Is but 2,400 , but each
company commander has a llt > t of ex-guards
men and men of military training who de
sire to enlist and there will be no trouble In
filling up the companies to the full quota
within a very few hours. It was the Inten
tion of the adjutant general to use the state's
tents for sheltering the guard while In camp ,
but after Inspecting the grounds it was de
cided to put the men In the stock barns ,
where they can become used to deeping oa
the ground under the most favorable ctr-
cumstancea. The First regiment will have
quarters In the race horse barns , the Second
regiment In the amphitheater , the Third reg
iment In the horse uair.a and the Fourth la
the cattle barns. Men have been at work
all day In starting up the pumping station
on the grounds , which la to supply the water
for tbo camp , and another gaug has been at
work fixing up the state's electric light plant
on the grounds for the Illumination of the
camp. Captain Jerauld A. Olmstcd , Ninth
United States cavalry , now an attache of the
adjutant general's office , says the fair
grounds comes the nearest to being a model
emergency camping grounds he ever saw In
his experience of thirty-five years In the reg
ular army.
RED OAK , la. , April 26. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The largest crowd ever assembled In
Red Oak accompanied company M , Third
regiment , Iowa National Guard , to the spe
cial train In waiting to convey them to
DCS Moines at 8:15 : a. m. The crowd began
to arrive at 7 a. m. and by 8 o'clock 8,000
people crowded the streets In front of the
armory wafting for the column to form.
Promptly at 8 o'clock , the bugle calling the
company to prcrare to march was sounded
and all fell ID line. The drum corp * . led by
Major W. H. Evans , led the procession , fol
lowed by the local Grand Army of the Re
public. Tfien came company M sixty-five
strong In command of Captain J. W. Clark ,
followed by an enormous crowd of citizens
on foot and la carriages. The town Is pro
fusely decorated with flags and bunting.
When the. company marched to the depot an
Immense crowd was. . In waiting to bid tliu
boys goodbye. At 815 ; , the rpeclal train of
six coaches left for ( Dee Moines with a last
parting cheer. ,
MARSHALLTOW > f , la. , April 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) With tbo line of march banked
with flags and bunting and packed with
an enthusiastic POP.ulftco waving handker
chiefs and flags , and scorted by a drum
corps , the famous Woodmen of tbo World
band of this city and some 300 veterans ,
company H , First regiment , Iowa National
Guard , inarched totho' _ depot this morning
to take the train for'Camp McKlnley at Des
Moines. Not since' ' the
civil war has such a
patriotic demonstration ; been seen here. Rev.
Ruwcll of the Presbyterian church pre
sented the comparty ) V flno stand of colors
on behalf of the city and the company and
Itu march were flanked by school girls
dressed In white -and decorated with tbo
national colors.
CLINTON , la. , April 26. Company L , First
UM
imy
VWPi ?
regiment Iowa National Guard , C. L. Hoot ,
commanding , left hero forty-flvo Ptrong for
DCS .Moines today. All bustneM was sus
pended and cheering thousands followed
them to the depot. Other companies will bo
formed here.
CRBSTON , la. , April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Crcston went wild today when ( tie
mllltla left for Dro Molties. Scenca were
enacted unknown In the history of the
town. Five thousand people wltnceseJ the
departure , whistles were sounded , belM
rang , bamta played and speeches dcllvere.l ,
The town In bedecked In national emblems
and Attch a demonstration set the communl'.y
on fire , patriotically epcaklng. A special
train bearing the companlcn from Qlcmvnoil ,
Shcnandcah , Red Oak , Vtlllsca , Corning ,
Bedford and Creston left at 10:30. : All along
the line hundreds cheered the militiamen.
OFKICRH3 OK TilB IOWA Mll.ITIl. % .
Konr IteRlmentN , , f , jlp ln kr > c Xn
tlonn ! ( liinril.
The Iowa National Guard Is organized Into
four regiments , divided Into two brigades.
The following Is a roster of the officers of
the brigades , regiments and companies , In
cluding changes up to a recent date :
Staff of the Commander In Chief Briga
dier G ncral Melvln H. Bycrs , ndjutnnt gen
eral und acting ( ( imrtcrmaHter general , Gicn-
woodj Co'oncl Jam Hush Lincoln , Iti-
s 'ector general , Ames ; Co'.cnel W. Cl.
Snundors. Judtie n-'ivocat ? gcni-r.tl , Council
IHulfH : Colonel Hiitry II. Hood , quarter-
marter peiural. ( Mount Vcrnon ; Colonel
I'arktr W. MdMamis , commissary Kemr.il ,
Davenport ; Colonel JamcB T. Prl/.stly , sur
geon general , ] > ca ( Moines ; Colonel A. U.
Shaw , chlc'f ' of engineers , Dta Molnca ;
Culonel Thomh F. Cook ; , Inspector small
nrm < practices Algtma ; Colonel H. H. Can-
Held , chief flgnnl' ' olllcfr , Joone ; .Major Wll.
llnm C. Wyman , military secretary , Ot-
tuition.
First Brigade Brigadier General James
A. Guest , commanding , headquarters , Hur-
UnRtvn ; Lieutenant Colone.1 Harry O. I'e-n-
Ick , assistant adjutant general , Clmrlton ;
Lteutcnint Colonel J. M. Ilnnttow. surgeon ,
Council IVufts ; IMajor J. T. Davidson , as
sistant I name tor Ken'ral , 'Muscatlne ; Major
nalpli P. Howll , Judge- advocate , Iowa City :
Major Chirles A. Tracy , engineer and signal
olllcer , 'Monroe ; IMajor Louis I. K.lson , In-
nvctor fmall arms pr.ictlop , Council Bluff * ;
Captain. D. A. Emery , quartermaster. Ot-
tmmva : Captain C.orjro 1' . Ant'hes , commls.
s.'iry of subsistence. Fort iMndlson.
S cond lirlgnde Brigadier General James
A. Ilule , commanding , headquarters Ma on
City ; Lleutemnt Colonel C. W. Kins , ns-
tlstant adjutant peiieral , Fort Dodge ; Lleu-
tenant C lon l Andrew C. 'UcrRcn. ' surgeon ,
Sioux City ; i.Major G org * W. A very , assist
ant Inspector general , Sioux City ; Major
Jona ? M. Cleland , judge advocate , Sioux
City ; Major H. J.Martin , enltuer nnd sig
nal officer. Pert Oodcc ; iMnjor D. A. Thorn-
bnrfr , Inspector pmill arm ? practice. Now
Hair < pton ; Captain Fred W. Crary. quarter-
rr.asCjr , Boons ; Captain 13. G. S.iunders ,
c mmlsr.iry. Emmctsburg' .
First KfKlnunt Headquarters , Cedar Rap.
Ids ; Frank W. aiahin. colonel , on leave of
absence , Clinton ; William G. Dews , lieu
tenant colonel , Cedar Rapids ; C. D. Ham ,
major , Dubuque ; S. K. Claprt , major , To-
Vdo ; B. T1. Blocklng-er , malor , Dubnqus ;
C. C. McGollom , adjutant , Clinton ; R. K.
Heed , battalion adjutant , .Montlcello . ; A. M.
Jatpirf , battalion' ' adjutant , Dubuque : W. H.
Thrift , Inrpoctor , Dubuque ; F. W. Woodrlns ,
quartermaster Fort Doduc ; C. S. Good , \ In ,
commissary , Vlnton ; A. B. Tarltlngton , cn-
Rlnciir and signal cdlcer. Clinton ; A. L
Wrlifht , surceon , Carrel ! ; Thomas K. Green ,
chaplain , Cedar Rapids.
Company A , Dubuque : Caatnln W. M.
Flvn , Seccnd Lieutenant Jacob Uallou h.
Company ill , Waterloo : Captain Frank R.
Flsh'r , First Lieutenant C. W. Cotton , Second
end Lieutenant J. A. Gury.
Company C , Cedar Rapldi ? : Captain
Ge'rg ? A. Evans , Second Lieutenant Harry
J. Sugrii.
Company D. Charts City : Captain F. n.
Rosl-eno. Flrnt Lieutenant C. A. Danforth ,
Second Leiutenant D. W. Fowler.
Company B. Independence : Cdptnn II. A.
Allen , 'Flrt ' Lieutenant A. B. Gates , Second
Llsutenant H. H. Snow.
Company F. Tlpton : Captain L. J. Row-
ell , First Lieutenant F. H. Gunsolus , Second
end Lieutenant J. 15 , Dartley.
Ccmrxiny G , Vlnton : First Lieutenant
Jamcn P. Traisr , Second Lieutenant C. F.
Youn .
Company II , Marshalltown : Cantaln
CbarVs S * Aldrlch , First Lieutenant B. F.
Company I , Waukon : Captain Albert G.
Stewart. First Llcutcnantt n A. Nichols ,
Second Lieutenant Simon Melerkord.
Company K , Toledo : Cajilaln Henry G.
ROB , First Lieutenant P. W. McHobarts ,
Sooond Lieutenant P. S. Shaw.
Conlpiny IA' Lyons : Cnrataln Charles L.
Root , First Lhutcnant Frank L. Holleran ,
Second Lieutenant George 'Mlchfcloon. '
Company 01 , Maquoketu : Captain E. C.
Johnson , First L'.jiitcnant Clnreno ; Saok-
rl < 3er , Second Lieutenant George M. John
son.
Second Raiment Headquarters. Musca
tlne ; Dougla ? V. Jackson , colonel , cotn-
mandlns : Elliott E. Lambert , lieutenant
colonel. Newton ; J. T. IMoffltt , major , Tip-
ton ; J. D. Glayjroisi. major , Washington ;
John Tlllle , major. Muscatlne ; P. C. Goe-
decke\ adjutant , > Burllniton ; J. A. Dunlap ,
battalion adjutant , . Keokuk : James C.
Franc * ? , battalion nillutant , Tlpton : C. W.
Kembli ? , inspector , JIureatlne ; H. J. Huls-
' . ' .amp , quartermaster , Keokuk : C. J. Wil
son. commissary , Washington ; Claud Swcln-
hart. engineer nnd signal officer , Tlpton ; C.
M. Robortsan , surgeon ; Davenport ; Frank
E. Brush , chap'nln , Ottumwa.
Compiny A. Keokuk : Captain S. T. BIs-
h . First Lieutenant T. H. n. Rollins ,
Sjornd' Lieutenant E. F. Rcnaud.
Company B , Davenport : Csptaln T. C.
Dalzcll , First Lieutenant A. iU. Hender ,
Second Lle\itnant J. IM. Mcaianus.
Corroanv C , Muscatlne : Cat > taln F. W.
BUhop , rFlrst Lleaitenant Frank T. Dolson ,
Second Lleutpnant J. E. Murphy.
Company D , Washlnprtcn : Captntn D. W.
Harvey , First Lieutenant Livingston Hol-
llnp'worth. Second Lieutenant Smith W.
Bro-okhart.
Company B , Centervlllo : Captain II. C.
HnviKs. First Llc.utenant . O car M. Cole ,
Second Lieutenant C. W. Bradley.
d.rruany F , Fort Madison : Captain. . Fred
C. Chambers. First Lieutenant Herbert
Davis. Second Lieutenant T. F. Thomas.
Comci.iny G , Ottumwa : Captain H. H.
Caughlln , First Lieutenant Frank W. Eclt-
era. Second Lieutenant C. S. TIndell.
Company H , Chnrltcn : Captain Will B.
Barger , First Lljutcnnnt Georpre E. Whit-
lock , Second LleiXunant Isaac N. Been. .
Company I , Towa City : Captain Euaenc
F. T. Cherry. First Lieutenant L. A. Stock-
In-- , Second Lieutenant H. A. Thorberrv.
Company K , Grlnnell : Captain A. C. Nor-
rls. First Lieutenant B. A. Abe. ! , Second
Lieutenant W. J. Neely.
Company L , Nciwton : Captain C. H ,
ninehart. First Lieutenant H T. Kennedy ,
Second Lieutenant W. E , iMcMurray.
Company M , Fajrfleld : Captain W. G.
Heaton , Second Lieutenant Hugh J. Stev
enson.
Third neglmpnt Headquarters , Des
Moines ; Albert W. Swnlm , colonel , absent
on leave , OsV-aloosa : John C. Leper , lieu
tenant colonel. Des Moines ; William J. DUR-
R'an ' , major , Creston ; JoYm T. Hume , major ,
DOS Moines ; Gsorgo A. Reed , battalion ad
jutant , Des Moines ; William Bell , battalion
adjutant. Clarlnda ; H. W. Palmer , bat
talion ndlutant. Red Oak : J. D. Liggett. Inspector
specter , DCS Moines ; J. D. Cady. quarter
master , Des Moines ; J. B. Mariner , com
missary , Des Moines ; W. S. H. Matthews ,
sunieon , Des Molncs ; B. W. Peck , chap
lain , Des Moines.
Compiny A. DCS Moines : Captain John A.
Hull , First Lieutenant Albert M. Groom ,
Second Lieutenant Hugh S. .Mason.
Company H. Vllllsca : Captain S. P. Moore.
First Lieutenant John T. Posion , Second
Lieutenant Adam Poston.
Company C , Glenwood : Captain William
V. Sleepy. FlrM Lieutenant Hnrry H. Hull ,
Seeemtl Lieutenant George W. Wilson.
Company 1) , Knoxvlllc ! Cnptnln I * K.
Ilutterlleld. First Lieutenant Miles It ,
Hoover , Second Lieutenant W. C. Mrnticr.
Company K , Shenundoah : Captain Charles
V. Mount , First Lieutenant W. 11. Walters ,
Second Lieutenant A , II. MrltolitrK
Company F , Oskaloosa : Captain W. Keat
ing , Firm Lieutenant J. J. Kllsworth , Second
end I.tcutennnt W. M , Point ,
Company O , Creston : Cnptnln Wnrrcn H ,
Ickls , Flint Lieutenant W. F. Ohlgchlnecr ,
Second Lieutenant James 1-xl.ilnirn.
Company 11 , DCS Molnc.s : Cnptnln R. C.
Wort'nliiKton , First Lieutenant Hrnest 11.
Itcnnctt , Second Lieutenant Fred I. . linker.
Company 1 , llodford : Cnptnln M. Miller ,
First Lieutenant C. V. Dlngcs , Second Lieu ,
tenant W. U. Wldner.
Comp.iny K , Corning' , First Lieutenant K.
C. I'carls , Second Lieutenant Len A. Mitch
ell.
Comp.iny L , Council Uluffs : Capin'.n W. A.
Pryor , First Lieutenant Frank M. Compton -
ton , Second Lieutenant John L. Moore.
Company SI , lied Oak : Captain J , W.
Clark. First Lieutenant W. H. French , Second
end Llcutcnnnt Quy K. Lsgnn.
Fourth lleglment He-ndciunrters , Sioux
City ; William 11. Humphreys , colonel com
manding , Slonx City ; Isaac 11. K'lk , lieu
tenant colont'l , Mneon City : Lutncr K.
llaker , major , Toledo ; Sanford J. 1'urker ,
major , Hampton ; Otto llllc , major , HOOIIP ;
Fred A. Hills , ndjut.int , Sioux City ; N. 1' .
Hyatt , battalion adjutant , Webster City ;
A. L. Hull- , battalion adjutant , Mason City
Claud M. Henry , battalion adjutant , Km-
metsbuig ; Will F. Smith , Inspector , Web
ster City ; W. M. McKercher , quartermaster ,
Sioux City ; JJdwIn H. llrown , commissary ,
Sioux City ; James S. Wilson , en lnecr and
signal olllecr , Hull ; James A. Sherman , sur
geon , CIieTokee ; C. H. Strickland , chaplain ,
Sioux. City.
Company A , Mason City : Captain A. L.
Sorter , First Lieutenant Lee Land , Second
Lieutenant Harry 13. Dyer.
Compiny H. Perry : Captain J. K. Han-
yard , First Lbutcnnnt John McKcan , Second - '
end Lieutenant W. W. Miller. |
Company C. Webster City : Captain Jesse
W. Lee , First Lieutenant George K. Uass , j
Second Lieutenant Frank O. 1'rlnglr.
Company I ) . Hampton : Captain William
11. Parker. First Lieutenant David Mulr ,
Second Lieutenant O. T. McCrlllis.
Company K. Hull : Captain D. M. Odle.
First Lieutenant W. H. Wilkinson , Second
Lieutenant W. H. Swafford.
Company F. Algona : Captain Ocorge B.
Foster , First Lieutenant W. K. Ward , Second
end Lieutenant .lamer. A. Randall.
Company O. Fort Dodge : Captain W. O.
Cbantland , First Lieutenant 10. P. Gates ,
Second Lieutenant Daniel Hhodes.
Company H , Sioux City : Captain Harry
H. Gooeli , First Lieutenant Colfax W. Mahoney -
honey , Second Lieutenant Harry D. Chap
man.
Company I , Boone : Captain Kdmund K.
Klnslnml. Second Lieutenant F. D. Wneclcr.
Company K. Kmmetsburg : Captain Peter
O. llefsell , First Lieutenant A. H. Keller ,
Second Lieutenant H. W. Heebc.
Company L , Sioux City ; C.iptuln W. A.
Kirk. First Lieutenant Do Forest Pomcroy.
Company M , Cherokee : Captain Edward
A. Kreger , First Lieutenant William Shard-
law , Second Lieutenant J. Wallace Dickey.
1'llti : HKCOHU.
Til ill II ll Aurom1 } ' HllllillnRH.
DAKOTA CITY , 'Xeb. ' , April 26. ( Spsclal
Telegram. ) The large brick bulUlng at
Winnebago Indian agency used for school
purposes wrs with contents entirely de
stroyed by lire at an early hour this morn-
Ing. The lews Is about $16,000. The flrc
started In the kltcheu. The building was
government property.
riENDEin , Neb. , lAprll 2C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Word has just reached here from
Wlnnebago ytncy that four out of the five
largo govcrnnuut school 'buildings at that
pacc ! > wc.ro burned to.tho ground this morn
ing. Two of the builJlnga were brick and
two frame. The loss Is about J12.000. The
cause of the fire Is not known.
WINN'RBAGO AGENCY , Neb. , April 26.
( Special Telegram. ) Fire broke out at noon
tofiHy In ono of the large Indian scfiool
buildings at the W'nncbaqo agency. Inside
of a short time six buildings had been com
pletely dcntroycd. This leaves only ono
school bulldlag. The lo&3 is estimated at
$12,000. The buildings arc fitted with a pri
vate water works system , but It wan not In
working order today , and there was no way
of extlnglushlng the ( Ire. The building wis
erected 'by ' the government scene years ago
and have beep useel an sctiool ( IOLTCH for the >
Wlnnebagocs. The boys' dormitory la the
only one left.
Ollll KflllMVH * Al
LARAMIE , Wyo. . April 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Wyoming Odd' ' Fellows cele
brated the eeventy-nlnth anniversary of the
founding of their order today In a fitting
manner. The lodges of Laramlc encampment.
No. 1 , Wyoming , Canton , Wyo. , No. 1. and
subordinate lodges Albany , No. 7 , and Lara-
nil o , No. 2 , assembled at Odd Fellows * hall
this morning at 0:30 : o'clock and led by the
band proceeded to the depot to meet the vis
iting lodges and mcmbcra from elsewhere.
Hon. Loula Miller , grand secretary of ttic
grand lodge of Wyoming , officiated as grand
marftial of the day. Cheyenne , No. 3 , arrived
in full regalia and other members and a
parade was held over the principal Directs
of the town. A large number of members
from around Laramlo were present and the
parade was of good size. The line of march
coded at the lodge hall where an Inspection
df the men was held by Major R. A. Proctor
and the parade passed In review and were
dismissed. At 2 o'clock the prize drill oc
curred , Canton Wyoming , No. 1 , of Lacamle.
Captain Peter Smart , and Canton Cheyenne ,
No. 3 , Captain R. A. Proctor , entering. The
Judges' ' were Captain C. A. Varnum , Seventh
cavalry , U. S. A. , and Hon. Otto Gramm of
La ramie. Major Wllhelm , Eighth Infantry ,
U. S. A , , was appointed , but was unable to
be present. The prlzca were $50 cash first
prize and $23 second prize. The judges
awarded the first prize to the Li ramie can
ton. The sword manual by both contestant : !
was fine , but the marching of Laramle was
executed without almont an error. A grand
ball , speeches and banquet In the evening
concluded the day'a events.
Get a map of Cuba acid get the best and
most complete. The Bee's combination map
of. Cuba , the West Indies and of the world.
With a Bee map coupon , on page 2 , 10 ccnte ,
at Bee office. Omaha , South Omaha or Coun
cil Bluffs. By mall. 14 cents.
Worry Ov < * r Our \uviil 1'liiiix.
PARIS , April 26. A dispatch to the Tempa
from Madrid eays ;
The < press rldlcu'ts Pri1dnt IMcKlnley's
hesitations nnd tardy ncrup'o-i , and the slow
ness cf thtl naval operation as Indicating
lack of organization for serious offensive
niensures.
Military and1 financial circles , however , are
very much concerned about America's line
of policy , fearingthu United States au
thorities Intend to dras on thi ? war until
their preparations arj completed and the
rainy eeas-n Is OVET , In nvsmwhlle block-
adlng the Spanish colonlcri and Intercepting
communications , thus multiplying Spain's
financial embarrassments.
Oltjcrt to I'olit .SlnjIiiHr In Cnnniln.
LONDON , April 26. The government wilt
bo questioned today In the House of Com
mons as to whether Senor Polo y Bernabo Is
at liberty to use Toronto as a baee for sup
plying Spain with Information.
a" ' "MM
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fINE SIMMER DRINK.
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Telephone ajo. ( Mull order *
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Trices , 101 nnd ! 0c.
NIOHT PRICra IOC , 20o nnd 30c.
War news rend from the Etnge as fast at
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Seats now on tnle. '
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFPS WANTS *
FOR BALE AND TOIl ItKNT I1Y LCONARO
Everett , 16 Pearl Bt. , Council Bluffs , la. : , j
for rent a small farm of 30 acres , 2mllru \ , from
the city. Very reasonable rental. Good houjj
and stable. , ,
For rent a house nnd 6 acr a of land , % of
mile from Ilia city limits. Rental , 13.00 pr
month.
Good land In central Ncbraika for rent for 4
Bharo of tlio crop.
40 acres of good land for rent near Honey Crttk ,
Will rent on nharci.
Good Mouse of 10 rooms and one ncro of land ,
fruit nnd eardrn , fine lrec , beautiful location ,
near the city , known aa "Cherry Hill , " to *
rent for the summer very reasonallc. ' <
Good 6-room house for rent at 17.00 per month ,
near the motor line , )
Good farm for calc , V4 mile of Underwood , 1C |
acres , well Improved , cplendld Und. Omaha
or Council Illuffs property taken In part payo
merit.
splendid bottom farm for iale near Monclumln ,
Part payment taken In Omaha or Council
muffs city propcity ; tl.iCO.OO will be taken l
trade.
(
Good farms for rent for the ieaion of UM at a
low rental to responsible parties. '
acres of land near the city for sale. Will tall
part pa > ment In painting or carpenter work. I
Gardens and farms for rale In the best part of
western Icwa. ' j
Apply ( o Leonard Rvrrett , Attorney-at-Lnw , if
ZZH f
Peart st , , Council Pluffa , la. ,
DWELLINGS ) , FHUIT. . "ARk AND OAT-DEM
land ! for * ! or rant. D y * Htm. m Ptarl
trttt.
ron 'HAI.K. noAiinixn IIOUSR. MODERN
cnnvrnlenres , ( rood location , grind trade : MM
oa actount of health. Ad4r M 8.