- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - I-
- - - - - - - -
, , . _ . . - - - - - - . - - - - - - ' - - -7--- -
- - - - - - - - -
- - - -r-------
-
. -
-
-
_ _ - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
TilE qrJulA : : imv im WEDNESIY , JULY 1Q 1SOS.
_ - - - . . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - '
I iNEws OF INTERESTFROM W1
I _ COUNCIL BLUFFS.
NOR MITION.
T i
flUdwcI8cr bcer. Td. 323.
Try Moor& death to Ilco nnd mites.
'I Mr. anti Mrs. J. W. Ino lct last evcl-
Ing for a trip to Chlcngo.
florn , to Mr. and Mrs. George S. DaviB ,
Mondny evenIng a tinughter.
Vantca-L.atst eIItOfl of Council B1uXb
city 1Ircctor. Apply at flee offlcc.
llcprezentatR e L. I. Potter of Oakland
C ¶ vaB the city ycsterdny to attend the con
entIan.
a
Idltor J. C. McCaba of the Logan oh-
server waB a delegate to yesterdays con-
' ventlon.
3l Adjutant ( ; enerat MeIIn II. flyers was
n , n Interested spectator at the Republican
league coiivontIoi hero yesttrdny.
Iormer United States Marshal I ) . 13. MU-
ra let of Red Oak was among the delegates
p. from Montgomery county to the convention
vt yesterday.
of The delegates from the Logan Republican
Lengun club to tbo convention yesterday
F I were conspicuous by their handsome 0141
gOI(1 badges.
dounty Treasurer .rnhI yesterday turned
bc aver to City Treasurer Reed $1.119. ? , being
of the CityH proportion of the taxes collected
ac during June.
HI Don't you think It must be a pretty good
TX jlaundry that can please so many hundreds
a Dr Customers ? \Vcil-tbat'a the "Iagie , "
a 721 1roadway.
, Among the delegates from Polk county to
, the convention yesterday was lion. 0. L.
x Uodfroy of Des Mo1ne , formerly of the
Utah commission.
The regular monthly necting of the
Voinens Christian association will be held
t
I ) it headquarters. 18 Pearl street , this after-
I soon at 3 o'clock.
t Miss Rae Newell of the Western Union
t mco at the transfer tlepot left Inst evdu1n
t or Colfax prlngs , from liic1i puiltt she
C ocs to Minnesota.
I Charles iCerns nod Miss lfrtnnah Lund
I were married yesterday afternoon nt tt'o
esidenco of tim bride's parents. ft22 Avenun
1 , Rev. Henry DeLong otilcintlng.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White of Bostwlr k.
web. . have returned home otter a iiensant
I , lslt hero with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bryant
I Lntl Mr. and Mrs. II. Coffnu.
F'rol Loomis has resigned the posItion of
t ity editor of the Council fliuffs Daily Non-
C arell anti will , it is said , ho succeeded by
anbert henderson of Creston. a former re-
I
porter on the paper.
I
. Calvin hater. the lumber tlealer on
Broadway. in sinking a well struck an ar-
teslan well at a dentli of about iOO"fent that
Is o aufliclont volumes to afford a very con-
liderablo supply of water.
An electric light wire tailing and crossing
Lho wires of tb Poatal Telegraph company
amo near causing a fire in The flee office
tbout 8 o'clock yesterday morning. As It
was , the wires of the telegraph company
were badly hurneti nail ( larnagod ,
Tiio remains of Henry Winimer. the aged
German who was found dead in his bed at
the Creston house Sunday morning , were
interred yesterday in Fairview cemetery.
A number of his countrvmeii in this city
bore , the cxrcnso of the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I3ilharz and ilnughter.
harriet , of Audubon. In. , who have hcr'Ii
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Moran of
Iift1i avenue , have goon on their tstt to
Icliowstono park and will also riit Ht
priogs , S. b. They vere accompanied by
Mrs. G. T. Russell. also of Audubon.
The hearing of the application for the
appolntment of n guardian for Ruby Whit-
tiesoy will be held today before Judge
-Smith In the district court. Mrs. Whittle-
soy has employed an attorney and will make
a hard fight against the child being taken
'from her. Ior attorney says .Ihat , Mrs.
Wlittt1e ( Ifltend to hold some one re-
poiisih1e" for the allegations made agaiast
her character ,
The arrest of W , C. Johnson on suspicion
of having stolen the set of harness which he
reId to a secondhand dealer on Broadway
( IbfOfldD ) has proved to be an tniportnnt one.
fftio harness was stolen by Johnson In Tabor -
, bor , In. . and he ro(1o into town on a vnlua-
I lblo horse which ho stoic in Itocknort , Mo.
4' The animal after Johnson's arrest w.is
f found tethered In the alloy opposite the
, , . postolllce. Johnson admits the thefts.
Ed Jeftries. a teamster for the Western
Lumber company , is lying 'it the Women's
Christian Association hosnital In a precarl-
DUS condltiofl as the result of a runn\vaY
ecldcnt yestertlay. The horse , hitched to
the lumber wagon 'which he was driving ,
ran away on East Pierce street , throwing
feifries out. Ills bend struck the curb. rca-
brIng him unconscious and probably caus-
tag concussIon of the brnin.
C. B. Vinyl Co. . female remedy ; consulta-
t1oi free. Omce hours. to 12 and 2 to 5.
Henith hook furnished. 326-227-328 Mer-
tlam block.
N. Y. PlumbIng company. Tel , 250.
4Iti'rI4)r Court Nut eM.
In the superior court yesterday morning
1h6 jury in the case of Kennedy naInst
} dgcrton , after being oat all night , brought
In a verdict for the defendant. Thomas C.
Xennedy , tlio plaintiff , held a mortgage on
a house and lot owned by Mrs. Ilgerton.
To avoid foreclosure proceedings Mrs. Ed-
gerton deeded tlio property to Kennedy ,
who xi turn executed a lease for sixteen
. mouths to Mrs. Edgorton ttfli ( gave bond
t to rcdecd the property to her if she should
I , pay the amount of the mortgage and Inter-
. T : est. Slio failed to pay nod suit to secure
.4 possession was lrought by Kennedy.
In the stilt of It. halt I3esloy , trustee ,
ngainst.J. N. CasaIly , judgment was granted
by default br $466.16 , the 'iinount of the
antes sued on.
4 ( , George U. Muyno wa grunteti a restrainIng -
. ; ' \ Ing order agalnsL the city , county treasurer
anti county auditor , preventing them from
. collecting city taxes en certaIn property
1 claimed to be agrIcultural land.
Hoary V. Lewis was granted a decree of
/
I orcelosuro against A. V. 1)nrling anti wife.
TIto jury was excusc(1 until Frllay , July
22. when the case of John L. Templeton
against C. 13. Jacquemln 'lll be taken up ,
p. FOrt SALE-looCl second-hand bicycle at
' \ a bargain. Cell at The Bee oiUe , Council
\ lJluff6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Evans laundry IS the leader in fine
f vork both for color and 11nlh. 520 Pearl
' street. Phone 200.
1
, Iiiick i4IIlIVflhiN.
I C4)I1flI'Ii ( ) rierM
'rho city council held another adjeurned
resalon last nIght , at which the contract for
the laying of four , six and eIght 'cot brick
stdovalk8 wns let to S. floltn Co. The
14 contract for the live-feet walks was awarded
, to 0. IC. harden At the rcquet of Alderman -
. . man Cliristenscil the brIck sidownlk ordered -
. , dered laid in front of his reftt1ence v.Th
Li trlckeI1 from the contract. Alilerman
, Christensen stated be considered cinders
would meet all the requirements for the
, present. The council adjourned to meet
iwxt Monday night ,
Previous to the meeting of the council iiI
horL session as a board of heaith as he1I ,
I at 'hic1i a number of low lying lots In ilif-
erent parts of the city which arc ftJL with
I tagflnh1t water were ordered filled to grade.
.
.1 Thu omcial photographs of the United
tatCs Navy , containing over 00 pictures
i of the vessels , with their officers and a nuni-
' of the views of the Ill-fated Maine. can be
had at thu Council Bluffs chico of The 13cc
for 25 cents and a lice coupon.
i
LtN IIIL , * ' Ci'L ,
t . TJ , S. Amy. the hardware dealer on South
1 ldain street , mourns the loss of $11.30 vbich
lie gave to a stranger yesterday evening In
xchnngo ( or a forged check bearimig the
aupposed signature of John 13 , Long , tim
YtLil paper dealer and iiuter. The heck
: was given to Amy by a mu4 who clalme.l to
WQkpd , -4
.
- -
- - - - - - - - -
IO\VA \ REPUBLICkIN LEL\CUE \
tate Convention at Oounoll BlufTh Does Its
Work Well ,
PLATFORM ENDORSES THE PRESIDENT
MeiCInIoy' tIniliiIwrntiui * nitil 1114tt
r (1cr114)r SIisiv'nrtiiI Comit-
iieiuIeil-.tII flhIieers lte-lIiectc4l
-lelegnlet to ( ) immnhmn ,
The annual convention of the Republican
League of Iowa was lick ! In Council Bluffs
yesterday. The meeting of the delegates
conveno4 at 2 oclock In the afternoon 0nt
three hours later the husinesa that called
together the ealcrs of the party had beemi
transacteti and adjournment was taken. The
meeting was held at the opera house , the
( lelegate3 marching there from their hotel.
The interior of the opera house presented a
nlost patriotic appearance , American and
Cuban liags being on eIther sIde of the stage ,
vhiio over the president's table was draped
a large flag. A large jar of roses upon the
( lesk lent. their fragrance , while about the
atngo were numerous irnims and vreaths of
smnilax.
The convention Was opcoed by a hand
rendering the "Battle Song of the Iowa , "
after which the delegates joined in singing
'A Hot Time for Spaniards , " set to the ( tine
or "A lint TIme In tue Old Town Tonight. "
The words of the song were composed by
F. It. Conaway , President of the State
league , who is regarded as one of the foremost -
most composers In tim state ,
lEavIng cleared the ( locks of the preliml-
narles , I'rcsldent Conaway announced the
object of the meeting , saying that it was for
the purpose of selecting ( Iclegates to the
National Itepubltcin league antI also for the
selection of officers for the ensuing
year , lie said that he would not deliver on
address , believIng that this was a time for
work and not for words. Secretary Weeks
read the call and the conventIon was do-
dared open for business. There being no
colitosts reported , the delegates In attendance -
ance 'Vera declared entitled to seats. ThIs
action (11(1 away wIth the necessIty of the
appointment of a committee on credentials.
IIIIIeN Soiiie COhIlI4IlttCCI.
The following were ppolntcd members of
the committee on resolutIons :
First distrIct , W. M. Walker , Van I3uren
county ; Second district , David Brunt , din-
ton county ; Third distrIct , George A. Mc-
Imityre , Butler county ; Fourth district , L. L.
Cause , W'inneshIck county ; Fifth district , II.
G. Penrose , Tama county ; Sixth district ,
George M. Christian , Poweshiek county ; 5ev-
enth distrIct , Iranlc Iloey , Dallas county ;
Eighth distrIct , Paul McLean , Union county ;
Ninth district , H. E. Deemer , Montgomery
county ; Tenth distrIct , II. J. Blake , Webster
county ; Eleventh district , D. ' 1' . Vo Du ,
Plymouth county.
President Conaway announced the following -
ing committee ott district league organlza-
tion :
First dIstrict , George B. Stewart , Lee
county ; Second district , Charles M.
Dutcher , Johnson county ; Third district.
G ergo A. McIntyre , Butler coupty ; F'otith
district. IA. L. Cease , Winneshiek county ;
Fifth distrIct. B. Murphy , I3enten county ;
Sixth district , N. E. Kendall , Monroe
county ; Seventh district , J. S. McQuiston ,
Polk county ; Eighth district , John i3ur-
rouglis , Page county ; NInth district , J. II.
Mosier , Audubon county ; Tenth district , J.
I. Gibson , Crawford , county ; Eleventh dis-
net. Charles S. Peters , Woodbury county.
These IflOil wIll report to the president
theIr werk in their respective countIes and
will he exaected to assist in organizing
every county anl precinct In the state for
the purpose of doing effective work during
the fall cLlmflpaigfl.
The committees having retired for deliberation -
eration , lion. John N. Baldwin of Council
Bluffs delivered the address of welcome.
I'rn144e8 tiLe l'rCMIIleII t.
After bidding the ( Iclegates wo'come Mr.
Baldwin said that this year the republican
larty had a number of grand. glorIous songs
to sing-McKinley , protection , sound money
and free Cuba , Tue guiding hnzid In all
the glorious victories which have come to
American arms in the present conflict with
Spain has been that of the president.
\\'hon popular clamor sought to drive the
country Into wa unprepared the president
was lirm , in the meantime so shaping his
actions that when It dId come the prepu-
rations had progressed so as to render the
vIctories of Dewey , Schicy and Shafter pos-
slbie , In the popular mind the men who
take part. directly In the conflict of arms
are the idols and it is not necessary to detract -
tract from their laurels , but the man who Is
at the head of the government must (10 his
part (111(1 do it well in order to nuke their
success 1)oSsible , PresIdent McKinley has
In this emergency bent all that a president
could and should be. In the last preI-
dentini campaign our opponents told us
that all the vatriotisn1 viis Possessed by
'the common people , " which they Inter-
pretctl to mean the followers of the prophet
of free silver , but iii this struggle the rich
men , the sons of the Asfors an1 the Fishes ,
have stood side by side with the workman
and tim farmer boy in the trenches ut
Santiago.
Mr. BaldwIn closed with a discussion of
territorial expansion , in which ho advanced
tue argument that it is the spirIt of civil
liberty that tins mantle the American au-
tien great , that in the noble undertaking
to aid othqrs to becuro the libertIes wp
ourselves enjoy It It becomes necessary to
take new terrItory for outposts , coaling sin-
tions and revenues it Is our ditty to secure
( bent. A liberty-loving and libery-aIling (
veovlo wIll always bear sufficient lirescience
to secure cal ) ' such lOsSessions as they
can obtain in giving liberty to those without -
out losing theIr own nni to take by annexation -
nexation or purchase oriy such territory us
tIme conditions , eograpliical. commercial ,
immoral and ptiysicai , lil make such expansion -
sion just , expedient , natural nnd profitable ,
Slit , , , ( 'r ' , , , , N ,
Colonel Sidney A. Foster of l'oik county.
Iii responding to the uddrcss of welcome.
siiti : that lie was unable to paint such word
liicturcs. lie only wanteil to thank the son-
tienian for the burning words ( list lie had
spoken. The words of welcome came from
the mouthpiece of the republican party of
Pattawattamie county. If the republicans
would proilt by them they could wipe out
the last trace of Poptilieni and bripg back
into the ranks every county In Iowa antI
I surrounding states. The democratic party ,
lie contenileil , is disorganized and disrLipted ,
and many of the nieiiiers are getting ready
to get 1)50k ) into line to join the republican
party , the Inirty of peace and Prosperity.
Colonel Foster tuvise4 organizIng in avery
county 50(1 township , waging a warfare all
itlong the line for protection and sound
money. Thu iurposo of the league Is to
keep actively at work , That the grcat mass
of the People may know of the vork of the
republican party , \\'itli fitting nominations ,
I.cctional lines will be wiped out and at the
next election rvpublicans will win In every
state.
lion , 14 , J. Crawford nf Kentucky , presi-
dentot the National tqpubllcan leagu'o , he-
lug Introduced , detaIled the bIstoy of the
1ciiue , saying irn ; jt I1r.pFe8ldent was
lion , .1 , 5 , Clarkson , Mr. Crawford howcd
that democrats throughout the country were
not satlsflel wIth the money plank of ( ho
democratic platform. 'the speaker said
that lie had seen ientucky roll up a demo-
cratte majority of 120,000 , but the situation
had changed end it had stepped into the
republican party , electing a governor and a
United States senator. The republicans , lie
said , were making inroads in many states
of the south and were sweeping away the
misguided ideas relative to free silver and
Uryanism , In conclusion Mr. Crawford Invited -
vited the members of the iowa league to
attend the national league meeting in
Omaha ,
Colonel Pratt of Polk county was assigned -
signed to respond to the topic , " 110w to Run
a League Club , " but being suddenly nlIcd
east his place on the program was lilleci by
Coinnel Godfrey of Polk county , who tic-
tallej the plan of running the Grdnt. ctib
of Dcs Moines , tha paper on ( ho sUbject
having been prepared by Colonel Pratt. The
club was organized in 1885 and sInce that
date has been built. up untIl now It Is one
of the strongest .politlcal organizations In
the central portloii of the state.
Lieutenant. Governor Mifliman was an-
nounecil its t1i prcititilng officer and In takIng -
Ing ( lie clinic ho said ho felt certain of republican -
publican success this fall and that Iowa
wOulti roll up Its old-time majority of 150-
000. lie reviewed the work of the adminis-
tratlon and declpret that It Vits Sometliliig
of which every republican in the coutitry
aught feel proud , I1 paid a high tribUte
to President MciCinloy's course pursued with
reference to the Cubami question ; frequently
being alilflUded ) ,
I'iztforin of the I.eiigi.e.
The coniniltteo on rOsolutlons having ro-
ttirnetl , the following wns presented and
nlOhtcd ) by a unanimous vote :
The delegates of the State League of Rq-
Iltibllcan Clubs of Iowa , in convention us-
Hemnbicti in CouncIl Bluffs , e.press anew
their faith iii the lrlnciples and Policies
of the republican party , WIth loyal hearts
they rejoIce In the general and abundant
prosperity of our people , ( lie pntiotIsmn of
( ho unIted north and south. mind the great
victories rliich have come to tic In the
prosecution of a war for human rights.
\\o recognize the present war w'itii Spr.lmi
as the most remarkable ever 'tige.l between -
tween two great natIons , in that It contains - .
tains en .our part ; io selfish ek'inent , but is.
waged to enforce the doman'l that mcdiac-
val cruelty and oppression shall cease in
the fairest Islands' of the seas lying at out'
borders ; and we earnestly ceniniond the
patriotIsm and patriotic policy of President
MqEinley in exhausting all peaeef'il mcmli-
oils of accomplishIng oUr purpose before
resorting to the stern ftrbitrlment of battle
and his wise forethought In prt'paring in
time of peace for the cnlainity of war ; anti
w.4 applaud the vIgorous skill and nl'ilIy
which hiris thus far resulted in uiibrolet
and glorIous victory on land anti sea aol
.vliicIi promise a speedy and cdmplete
triumph for American mtrms and Ideas.
\Ve glory In the worth and work of the
American soldier and sailor as exeinimlified
in the tYio of the revolution , in the wa qt
1812 and In the war with Mexico : in the
soldier of the late war. which divIded on
either side the chivalry of the nation , We
hate with partiotic felicitation the coin-
plete union of the north and the south In
( ho sacrament of a pence which has
produced to both sectIons a soldier and
ai1or who In the war now in progress
vie with the heroes of all the wars of this
great mintlon and of the world , We Invoke
upon all engaged In the war wIth Spain ,
whether on land o on sea , the safeguards
and blessings of the God of battles , and we
bespeak for the new generatIon of heroes
the choicest appreciattoil of their devoted
bravery : ILod ga1lantry
- \Ve .yJov with satlfactien the jrogress
that liaii becil made tIpring the Iresent republican -
publican adrninstratlon ! toward the fulfillment -
ment Of every pledge given to the people :
we reaillrm our faith and allegiance to the
doctrine of sound moneY and we are unal-
termbly opposed to the free coinage of all-
for ( lie depte-
ver , or to any other scheme
elation or debasement of our money or for
cheapening its purchasing power.
CILUt ion In 1itiiNIOhi is Ui'getl.
The results of our present war with Spain
have placed upon us new responsibilIties
and Imposed additional duties In reiatioii
to our foreign policies. By the vaItr of
our soldiers and saIlors in a war fr hu-
inanIty , the flag has been raised In an
enemy's country and over people unused to
liberty alit ! unfamIliar wIth the blessings
of advanced civilIzation. We favor caution
and conservatIsm in tht , matter of tern-
torlal expansion , but at the same tUne we
deem It our patrIotic and haunden duty to
held anti preserve the fruits of war , the
results of a lust war for the cause of flu-
inanity ; and to see that an enlightened
government is substituted for one of op-
Pression.'o further approve of ( lie an-
iiexation of the } lawaiian Islands to this
govennment , We urge the speedy building
of the NIcaraguan canal under the sui'r-
vision and control of this nation : w.m Ionic
with approval upon the etorts of the government -
ernment In the buildina of a miavy larg'3
enough to meet the iteeds of our growint
foreign coinnierco anti the protection of aC-
qutreci territory ; we believe that ( lie ( letnhls
of such polIcy of expansion and annexation
will best be worked out by a patriotic
president and colignesS.
\o Iieartlv Indorse the administration of
Governor Lello M. Shaw and especially
coinniend the energy and thoughtfulness
displayed In organizIng. equipping and
dealing vith ( lie Iowa troops. \ \ ' coal-
mend with pnllc ( ho record made by Iowa
oiflciala In transactIng tile buciness of the
state ,
The League of Itepiibllcnii rlubi his-i
proven its eiflclency as a helper in district ,
state and national canipaigiis. and we again
pledge our devotloii to rcltlh.icc.l linlult-
Plea nod declare our inteutina t : labor ( m
the liphuilding of reptihilican poIlcie and
for repuhlicaii success at lw jolis : \\i
take pride in the fact that ( lie Iowa i'bui
of leauo orgaiiizatien Ims bitten adopted by
tilenational and state lc'atie't. We conS
tlialbv Intiorse the earnest aiiil faithful .yr.rl
of Prcsldeiit Conaway , . Secretary Weeks
and other leagtio officinis.
jIt'L't ititi of Ollicers ,
The eiectloii of officers was one of thu
harmonious features of the convention , all
of them beIng elected by acclamation , there
beitig but one candidate for each place. F.
it. Conaway of Polk county was re-elected
jinesident nnil B. W. Weeks of Guthnio
county , secretary. 'rite nomination of F. A.
Bennett of Carroll county for treasurer
macant his election and by a unanImous vote
it was decided to turn the funds into lila
keeping during the next year.
The following were elected delegates to
the National league convention at. Omaha.
they to have the power to name their own
aiteriiates : George B. Stewart , N. N. Jones ,
0. S. Todd , David Brant , G. A. Mcintyre ,
Li , L. Couso , C. A. Ryden , J. / . Brewer ,
Isaac Flakelsitcin , Edmund Nichols , Ii. M.
Piclei , Frank lilyler , 14 , L. Musher , I. I.
Icing , A. T. Flickimiger , C. M. Oberhoiser.
v. S. Lewis , I ) . G. Morgan , Thomas Met-
calf , C. (1. Saunders , Ernest hart , II. Ii.
Walters. 12. F. Patton , .7. C. Meabe , T. F.
Myons , Theodore Guittar , Dr. McWilliams ' ,
D. L. Boynton , 0. L'attles , F. T'uelcer , J.
U. Sannuis , Alex Robertson , E. 'F. Bedeli ,
II. F. Culver , C. S. l'cters , Hugh Fry , J. C.
' ' ' . Millard Stuckoy " , V.
\'el1lver , W. \ 11111 , ,
A. McArtbur , S. D , Cook , F. IL. Smith ,
Charles Fletcher , F , M. hioyle.
Hero followed a seasoh of speaking and
good fellowship.
hii'inilil ienia isiii iii I lie 4oii ii ,
J. C. Boyd of Maryland , a delegate to the
National league , was called t thiq platform
nail told of the work of ( ho republican
party in lila state. lie sail that there was
a tIme In Maryland when to be a repub-
ican macant social ostracisni. Since then'
conditions had changed and the state hail
elected a republican governor , a republican
Icgisiatue , a senator and even Baltimore
bad elected a repukilcan mayor.
II. Li. Itemell , a National loagu1 ; delegate
.1rqi Atan , satt Arkaus greottL Iowa , .
thowing that Iowa's Fens abed their bloCti
on Arkansas' bittlc'flelds. lie saul that it
was gratifying for an Arkansas reputjlicami
to visit a locality where there were republican -
lican majorities , Ills state , ho said , was
hot in the republican column , but was getting -
ting in line anti crc long would roll up a
majorIty for tb party. Sectional lines , ( ho
speaker added , were being wiped out In
Arkansas , and as proof of his statement , he
said ( lint at a rccenL meeting of the Board
of Education of Little Rock an ex-eonfctler-
ate getlol'Sl had introduced a resolution lire-
viding that the American hag should lio.lt
Over every school house in the city. The
roeoluticn bad been adopted by a unanimous -
mous vote.
Slit II. Reibling , president of the Arkansas
State league , niado a short address end
stIrred the convention to the cheering point.
lie admitted that Arkansas Is a democratic
state , but promised that it would be in the
republluan list In 1900. Many of the demo-
crate were seeing the folly of their ways
amid were JoinIng tIme republican part ) ' . In-
rQtitls were being macb in ( Ito ranks of the
tcniocratg anti nowhere along the line did
they lrscnt a sollil front.
After ( ho o.djoiirnmnent of ( lie convention
many of the delegates visited Omaha to
nitt the tlelcgatos to ( lie National league
and also to visit the exposition.
Hotel Innian , 513 Broadway , has lowered
Ita rates ( remit 2.Q0 to $1.00 per day to
everybody , First class table and nice airy
rooms ,
MA It 13i.li ANi ) ( lL"lL'I'l ildALClS.
Ciiiiveiil . inn of t.inii mimeit ( iIrii iN i'rov-
tii l'icnNnnt itmiti l'riiIUaIpl e.
Tue marble anti granite dealers of Iowa.
Illinois , Nebraska. Kansas , Missouri and
South Dakota , who arc meeting in Joint con-
'ention at the Ogden hotel , tie not Intend
to hurry niatters , but will combine pleas-
uno with business and will probably be the
guests of Council Bluffs for the balance of
the week. lint short daily sessions will he
held and the remainder of the time the
dalcrs In tombstones will put In visiting
tIle exposition. The representatives of the
marble and granite busimiess commenced to
arrive on the early trains yesterday amid
assembled in the rotunda of the Ogden hotel ,
where the mornIng was spent in getting no-
quainted and informally discussing the bust-
11055 that had called theft together. One
of the vnlncipal matters tinder discussion
was the advIsability of effecting a perma-
itent organization of the dealers of the
vcst. The different state associations have
In the past proved of niuch niaterlal bene-
lit to the trade and a large number of
the menibers strongly favor the forunatloii
of an intertato association.
A short preliminary session was held in
( ho afternoon , at which a temporary organization -
ization was effected by selecting J , M. Gm-
liani of Des Moines president of the Iowa
association and George J. B. Grueber of
Muscatlnc , In. , secretary of the same as-
sociatlon , temporary chairman and scene-
tary , respectively. On ( lie session being
called to order , MayOr Jennings was intro. .
iluced , who welcomed the visitors to Coun-
cli Bluffs in a short speech.
Chairman Graham responded and then ,
Os many who were expected would not ar-
rlvo uiitil later in the clay , It was decided
to ddjourn until 0 o'clock ( hits morning ,
when the real work of the convention will
bo taken up. The visitors then proceeded
In a body to Omaha , where ( lie balance
of ( ho day was , pent In a very pleasant
visit to the oxjiesltion.
, . . Tha "monumcut men" who arrived yesterday -
day nrei Ii. D..Pier'ec and C. J. Field of
the Vermont Marble company of Chicago ;
\v. 0. Wlllison of , Willison Bros. , Boston ,
Mass. ; } Ienry Meicher , Mount Pleasant , Ia. ;
I A , Niday , Corydon , Ia. ; George Ities ,
representing F. P. Ilagley & Co. of Chicago ;
J. . M. Batchelder , Rutland , Vt. ; P. H. Mc-
Cue , Chicago ; J Begun , Lemars , Ia. ; Frank
It. Petltt , , F'uirbury , Neb. ; J. 0. Wlikin and
S. E. Grant , Atlantic , Ia. ; E , P. Clouse ,
Stuart , ha. ; Id. C. Carisinan and John
Malniquist of Sioux CIty ; Charles NeIdhart ,
Beatrice , Neb. ; A. Neitzel , Falls CIty , Neb. ;
T. ii. Pritchard , Watertown , S. D. ; J. M.
Root , Washington , Nan. ; J. A. Starlin , Mis-
souni Valley , Ia. ; J. C. Sullivan , Creston ,
Ia. ; F. B. Alderman , West Point , Nob. ,
president of the Nebraska association ; J. M.
Graham of Des Moines and George J. Grue-
her of Muscatlne , prasident and secretary
respectively of the Iova association ,
Clifford Cole has nurchased a League
bicycle from Cole & Cole.
Msp of Cuba , West hiidies and the World
at 'l'Iio lice ofhlce , lOc each.
i'iili iC Lllru ry 'VrIIMIQCM.
The Board of Trustees of the I'ubllc library
has organized for the ensuing year as follows -
lows : President , D. C. Bloomer ; secretary ,
Miss Elizabeth Peterson ; finance committee -
tee , Jtitlge J. It. flee , chairman , "IV. S.
Baird , J. B. Edmundson ; administration , M.
F. itohrer , chairman , Finley Burke , E. A.
Troutnian ; book coinniittee , J. I ) . Etlniunil-
anti , chairman , Judge \V. I. Smith , 11ev. L.
P. McDomialtl ; building commIttee , W. S.
Baird , chairman , Judge W. I. Sniltli , M. F.
Itoitror ; donation committee , E. A. Trout-
nian , chainitimin , Judge Reed , Rev , L.1' , Mc-
Jonald. President Bloomer will act in the
lilaco of Mr. Etlniundson on cenimnittees untIl -
tIl ( lie latter's return from abroad ,
Miss Peterson was reappoInted I ibmarian ,
with Miss Sherman and Mrs. Albertson as
lien assistants.
Time levy for the maintenance of the library
waa fixed at 1 mill ,
! , , a iii o C S m I,4rv INJ I'M.
The Board of County Supervisors tact In
adjourned session ycatentlay morning and
allowed a number of bills amid transacteti
other routine business. No afternoon sea-
sion was held , an adjournment beltig taken
untIl this morning to allow the inenibera of
( lie board to attend th State ltepimbllcaii
league convention , Time controversy between -
tween the city council and the board as to
( lie disposition of ( lie coumity road fund will
probably conic Iii , for further discussion nuil
action today.
li'iii IHtii t ( 'l'rnii.i CerN ,
The following transfers. verc flied yesterday -
day In time abstract , title anti loan otfice of
. .5.V. . Squire , 101 Pearl street :
Kiitc l. I loon to Omaha Bridge anal
Terminiti fly. io. , V. ' 12 feet of lot 7 ,
block 40 , Beers simial. , w. tI. . . . . . . . . . . . $ 60
rn10 I'ottitwattiumnin Investment Co. ( ii
lumiiee 'ii. Cusatly , und. ' . of thit
hurt of \ " . : no'4 7-74-43 lyIng n of ( lie
right of wmty of C. , B. I. & P. Ity.
Co. , sv. d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,003
\r. hi. M. J'uey and 'Ire to Omiihri.
Bnldgo ttiiil 'Fermlnal ity. Co. , lots a ,
10 , Ii , llOCk 65 , Itidtile's sitbil. , v. d. . 375
Three transfers , total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,435
'lIn cringe 141e'IIsi's ,
Licenses to WCi were Issued yesterday to
the following persons :
Name and ResIdence .Ag- .
George Greene , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . : ti
Flora tl. Outline , Omnulit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
rinilan tt ii I lea , 0 malba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Jlla Kemiihtll , Verdignis , Neli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Charles Kermimi , Council illufft. . . . . . . . . . . . 33
unnnlu M. Lund. Council Bluffs. . . . . . . . . . 13
'I'niit'L 'liNI,4'I ( hit ,
ShENANDOAh , ha. , July 12.-SpecaL- ( ! )
The heavy rains of last week washed about
3,500 feet of iltirlingon track a quarter of
a mile from the right of way of ( Ito railroad -
road near Hamburg , The trains were do-
inye4 until Sunday morning , when they were
first able to get through to hlanmburg.
iiliiis Omit Ills JiraluN ,
MOULTON , In , , July 12.--4.Spcciul Tele-
graai.-Ezra ) Abernathy blew out hils.brain'i
today in a fit of meptal depression , lie was
20 years old.
. .
. '
- - -
- - - - - -
. -
-
Ct
1j _
The Great Resort. : i % : .
,
r' C'
Every body invited to take hi the
sights ai-id be convinced that
: . . . 4 lni
t' . . ' , ot
Lake Waflawa
is the only place to get cooled off
and have lots of fun
Above all don't fail to see the tt..i )
Electrical . Mirage at tiioht. ,
' 4 , . . .
IUNIiARD ) ChURCh iN IO\\TA \ \
Largest Congregation Belongs to a Oountry
Church Near Waterloo ,
CUSTOMS OF A DEVOUT PEOPLE
Orlgiii or ( lie Cliiirelm Sneict y I a l'enmt-
NiYflhilit-1'liC Love FeziNt ittiti
F'eet W'SIMII tug l'rnct iced-
' 11e ) ' " % 'ili Ni ( Fight.
WATERLOO , Ia. , July 12.-Spcc'.lal.- ( )
Tim country church having time largest con-
grcgatlon of any in Iowa. is in l3inckbawk
county. It Is the South Waterloo Dunlcard
church , commonly called the Old Dunkard
church iii Orange , The bitiltilug is benuti-
fully and convenlentiy situated in Orange
township oh the east i.Ide of ( lie Eagle Con-
( Cr read about five miles south of ( lie city.
A hedge of large willow borders the high
ground on which It stands. On ( lie north
nail west sides of this enclosure is a series
of capacious sheltered stalls for the protec-
( ion of the horses and vehicles of those who
drive to church.
The church-large , buIlt iii time most aim-
plc style of architecture , wIthout. a vestige
of ornament-has two entrances , . one for
( lie women and ( lie other for ( lie imien.
Within the same ( hcgree of simplicIty Is oh-
served that one aoes without , At the
ends of tIle moth , facing the center are
several rows of ulain wooden seats , while
those in front of the pulpht-whieh Is ho-
caetl at the siziu o the reoni directly op.
ioSltO the oitmancos-face the platform. An
aisle running thm.uli the center divides the
room into two j.iintu , one of which Is cc-
cupied by the imien , the other by ( lie
women , The room vthI seat upwards of 800
people. The ministers occupy the platform -
form during the service. each taking a part.
The singing Is eiitlrt'ly congregatIonaL On
Sabbath morning Sunday school is held ;
then follows the preaching service , The
young people's society holds a meeting In
( lie early evening , nod preaching services
are held again during the hour followIng.
l'euiil mr 1)ii tt1nrtI Ciistimits.
It is a custoni among the Iunlcards to
attire themselves in a peculiar style of
dress ; the men ordInarily wear a full beard ,
without moustache. The clothing of both
sexes is entirely plain. Broutl-rinmmed hats
predominate among ( ho men , while ( lie
women have a plain , unomnamented bonnet ,
extending beyond the face. It Is a eustoni
for the men on meeting to extend the hand
and salute with a kiss. This rule is also
observed among the women. The Dunicards'
love feast anti feet washing is an Interesting -
ing ceremony occurnliig twice each year. On
these occasions scores of brethren are pres-
eat from various parts of tIme coumitry , those
at. a distance coming chiefly from Somnerset
county , Penmisylvania , from which llace
ninny of ( lie olilest families came whiemi they
settled here. This love feast , considered by
tim Dtmmiktirda as the most important of their
observances amid thought by nit who reverence -
once hunililty to ho a most beautiful cus-
toni , begitimi with ( lie ceremony of feet
washing , followimig the example of Christ
as recorded In the ( hirteemithi chapter of ( lie
gospel of St. John , Time most recent of
( hieso events occurred en the evening of
Juno 18 , closing ii. day of continuous scrv-
ices , The bretimremi , after tubs of warm
water liavo been prepared , remove their
shoes and stockings and wash and WiiO
each others' feet ; at the sumac time ( lie
uvomncii perform a like ceremony In ( lie par-
tlon of the rooni allotted to ( Item. Thus
is the principle of lowliness amid humilIty
4.'Xenililileti. This portion of time ceremony
is followed by time love feast prepared and
spreail on long tables extending between
the rows of seats. It is eaten iii devout
simplicity and solemnmiity. Sacred songs are
sting , ( lie ministers gIve brief discourses
anti prayers are offered.tt the close the
brotitremi extend to each other the right
hand of fellowship and salute each other
s'itli a. kiss.tt their side of the roomn the
sisters (10 ( likewise. The admimilatmutiomi of
time communion follows , mill partaking of
bread and rino presented by tiio ministers.
Origin , , r t Iit liuiilir.I ,
Time Dunidard society had Ita beginning in
the early part of the eighteenth century ,
when eight nien who svere tirol of the form-
mllties of ( ito churches of their day tli-
carded all teachings of men anal accepted
none but. thio3o contaimiod iii the new tests-
nicnt. Their society greti' rapidly anti with
its growth came the persecutiomis of other
churches , so that they were wIlling to tic-
cept an invitation from Whhlium l'enn to
comae to the land of America. By 1729 the
entire society bind conic to .thi country tutu
settled in the neighborhood of Germantown ,
near Phllatlcllhlia , where they renjalncul
quietly , cultivating the soil anti living in
their humble manner. Their miunibers lii-
creaso.l rapidly amid front the stalk thus
fhrimily rooted new branches began to grow.
The colony of Iunkards south of'aterioo ,
sthoso church home is the organization of
which we have been tupeakimig , had its real
beginning in I'eansylvania.
At thl time when war is in progress It
may be of interest to note that the IJuukantls
will not bear omnis ; their views on ( hula
point , Os on till others to which they adhere ,
are fouiided on biblical authority. Even the
wearing of bonnets and lace caps by the
% VOmeo Is in accordance with the teuchinga
of the bible , ' ( ho reference beIng in the
eleventh chapter of iirst Corinthians , Tuelr
JQJgtomi is one of peace and charity , They
_ ;
. - '
_ _ _ _ .
- - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
- -
h '
- : : - - : : : - - : -
FRUIT AND 6AQ0N [ AQMN6 p4I
1i'ouiid Council Blulis I1 / J ; + L
' : ' , . Ynit can Iimy imuiproved nmmil unimimi , roved fruit lniidM chtt'ziper lit ' * ' is
fluI vicinity tlmun an'svIicro lit ( lie Unitcil States. 'l'Itere IN lie ( milltLIt
.il. . lira of erup here. I.oui at our Fruit FaritiN iritile tlie arc iu beard - ' .
d hug ,
.4. . . 'Ib A ' ! 7 V r'T1rc DAY . IIISS , 1t. 'lvi
, .i Mi. i x.LlJ. ; 'Vito Rest E'tmute mund t.outu iirnltr'r4 ,
. In.11)4VUOXChIuiVfl ! SRi8Otmial'tuiiiinihi'rir !
39 Pearl St. Cotineti B1uff , + :
. .5.L.l'erauimuilly contluct. buyers through our tlieimi for Itifonmimatiemi anti state wimayoui
, . orchards free of .
- , ' charge. wmtmit. . .
* + : : * : * 2 ' 14 +
_ _ _ _ .
- - - - - - - - - - -
I
. Li t14J '
WEAK fEI1 CURED SYPHILIS W . .
AND BIOUGHTTOPERFECT ' y rs nnrs ' it ,
. pt3 0 UWJ. F $5
4 . . . li
.uni ou can mellon gtttng well. We lime n e , t . . S iw e oxee t. . .
written Rilarante. liii hut cure. Single HAHN S PHARMAC ( .
ii.x 51.00 by innU IIANM'R '
i'I4ASMACT , ' ,
.
i. iitmi ) 5' ernftm.OsAflu.NIn , A
- - - -
- . . k
- - -
- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - -
have no knowledge whatever of sham hiospi-
tality. They are quick to recognize the
timing 'which wIll bring pleasure to frlenti
amid stranger alike , amid if it lies wIthin their
pomycr to gladly render any reasonable aerv-
Ice.
I'1t1C33 OS CO.tL WIl.I COMB UP.
Oniztlia'Ill Jliivi. ( , l'st' ' .iorc for
itlztcl flhmtjilfllM.
DES MOINES , July 12.-Speclal ( Tele-
grani.-Coal ) will soon lie higher in Omnaha.
Fifty rirominemit Iowa coal operators , Includ-
lug W. W. Oliver of Centervihle , L. R.
Rosehrooic of Ottumwa , William Ramsey of
Beacon , James Carpenter of Boone and
James Forbush of Ottumnwa , had a conference -
once here today to effect a combination
which vIil tend to slightly increase the
price of coal amid at time same tiaio operate
to adjust the differences which are existing
betweemi the different parts of the state.
'Tho situation is now one of deniomaliza-
m tiomi , " explained a Jargo operator. "Four
years ego a combInation was e1ficted which
was beneficIal to the mining interests of
the entire state. It did miot materially at-
feet the prIce of coal , except to Increase
it to a point where a fair wage could lie
paid the miner and a fair percentage of
profit accrue to the operator. Soon after
the period of depression was opemieti corn-
petition became very brIsk anti cutting of
prices oil , the sly resulted in ( lie fall ot tIme
combine. Simico ( lien the price for ( ho product -
uct has steadily flleii and operators have
been compelled to restrict their shipments
to tiio markets which they can reach with
( lie benefit of freight rates. The situatlomi
hits resulted iii the Mystic and the Muchma-
kinoclc operators loading thou' coal on track
at the same iiguro it costs for ( lie mniners'
wages In Des Moines anti the operator at
these points hiss the advantage of time same
rate to Omaha us the Des Iuiolmmes coal mann.
Des Moines alone uses a vast nmount of
coal munil ( ho territory to the west antI tIme
north , so long as It is In ( lie state , is all
ours. for the railroad conmmnissloners cciii-
pl the operators to the south to pay the
iocal tariff. This Is not true in the case
of Omaha and interstate points , for a
through tariff may be effective , The south
district operators want. our fIeld and we
want theirs onul ( ho basis of settlement will
be along these lines , together wIth an
agreement on a reasonable scale of hirices
( or ( lie diifercnt local cIties , In other s'ortis ,
Omaha will soon have to pay more ( or Its
coal. "
Articies of Incorporation of ( ho Riegel-
man MIllinery conmpaoy have been filed wIth
the coumity recorder. The nimiount of time
capital stock authorized Is $100,000. The
officers and Incorporators ure : L. C. Sutimer-
lamiti , lwesklent ; henry Riegelmarm , vice
president aiui treasurer ; L. E. Sheidalil ,
secretary. Thu new company will continuo
( lie business at the old location amid assume
( Ito loose of time hirememises made by the old
company. This is the big concern that
failed for $200,000 a month ago.
James McFadden V1S arrested today hy
Coiistablo Cohen on an information charg-
log him wIth kidnaping ( lie 8-yetur-olil on
of WIlliam Sandy , svhmo lives aim ( lie south
side. The child was found In McF'adtien'a
camp imear the Maple Grove coal mine north-
t'iust of the city. McFadden Is tIme father-
in-law of Sandy and is a resident of Mis-
souni.
The Cherry sisters brought suit for alleged -
leged libel against time Des Moines Leader
today. They ask tar an aggregation of
$3,000.
A meeting of ( Ito directors of ( ho Corn-
mercial Jxcimnngo wIll be held tomorrow
afternoon. 'Fho recent trouble Iii regard to
Des Moines day at. time Omaha expositIon
Is to ho taken up and arrangements made
for i day later in ( ho season it possible ,
All time tlry goods and clothing stores in
Iea Moines closed today and clerks to ( lie
mmurnber of 1,000 went to Colfax for their anneal -
neal iilenie.
The graimil lodge of ( lie Coioretl Masons
of Iowa opened its annual meeting hero
today with fifty out of town delegates prca-
cot , Cotoummlttees were namneil today.
I IItiI 31i'l I en i 1i , I o it Siii , I at
CEIAh1 RAPIDS , Ia. . July 12.-tSpeclal
Telegmaxmi.-Thc ) annuai meeting of ( lie
Iowa L'nion Medical society woe hold ( lila
afternoon with about forty imiemmiliors in at-
tendancc' . A number of imavera Pertainhimg to
the professIon were read anti discussed , Tue
following olilcers were i.lectcd for thu ensuing -
suing year ; Prolident , Dr. J , K , Milbourne ,
- _ - - S
-
Mechanicsvihlo ; first vice president , lr. .r. j'
F. Riciiamtisomm , Fairfax ; secomni vice liresi- \ . ,
dent , Dr. F. .ii. Vnmluier , Cedar llapids ;
secretary , Dr. J. Dewitt Graham , tpm'imig- - , ' (
I ille ; treasurer , Dr. George P. ( ' .irpeiitcr , ' .
I Cedar Rapids. 'rho semu-anmmumni ( amectimig
t will be held iii ( lila civ in iccemhur. )
, Criinlei I ) ? . it.'l'i . n iit. . L
BURLINGTON , ha. , July 12.-Special ( Tci-
cgram.-Itev. ) J.V. . Ltmke , for some years
president of tIme Burlington lnstittmtu eel-
logo , now retired , fatally crushetl by
a Uurilmigton passenger train tonight anti ' .
wilt not live tIll morning. lie was walking
on the track at ( lie time , lie was ahuot ti ,
years old amid promimmemit Iti edu.ational amid
church matters.
.t '
' . 41i
4
Srielc by it Train. f '
SHENANDOAh , In. , .ltmly 12.-Speclal.- ( ) ' I
Yesterday morning ( lie westhiounti ( emi .
( lie \Vahasli line struck John Macknot suit
his teammi as they were crossing time track
a mile north of town and Imisiintly ( killed
both horses and severely injured the youimg t
niami , who received a number of bruises 4
about the head antI almoultiers. !
j
lliiiIiil I tie ( 'out ri III , I lit. ' ,
LEMARS , Ia , , July 12.-Spcclal.--As ( ) a .
wiiiul imp to a long series of petty robberies 4.
hero sneak thieves finally broke windows '
Iii the Reforimietl amimi Baptist churches anti
rIfled ( lie contribution boxes of the con- '
tents. A few dollars were secured train
eaCh ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ -
,
Si"i.ri1tilI. . , (
4
AVOCA , Iii , , Jimly 12.-Speclal.-Gabniel ( ) m
Zobmist , a farmer livitmg three niihcs itoimthm ,
fell from a load of hay Sntiirdmiy , anikimjg
,
Oh his head amid shoulders , receiving Iii- '
juries ( lint paralyzed Imimui. Today lila condition -
dition remains unchmamigeml ,
. : 1
I
! ! oa lrntti.l. ,
MAL.VERN , In. , July 12.-Speclol.--TImo ( ) 4
12-year-old son of Mrs. Benjamin Breeding , '
a wiiiow livIng two miles south of thijj place ,
wait drosvxmoul In Silver creek at Poacovill .
about 5 o'clock yesterday , . .
fJ Just. . :
1 jJ2 t Opened . ) . . :
.
'
'
,
"t
Chiropody anti Manicure rarlors. , ; '
flair ir'NN4Il , . ,
Nulls lienuitlIleil ,
Vt''t .liil , , ' ( . 'uiifrtiilmle.
SOMETHING NEW.
Upright Sbmmirnpoolng Apparatus. W'ii
ithainpoc and rinse a lmolys latin s'liiIo iiu
sIts upright. No stooping over. .
Fine ' ( 'eliot Articles , tIuitrlmes'uvea . , . I .
\Vigs , etc. , ( or smile or unmutlo it ) oriiir. , , .
'I'hie ladIes of Ctmuncll Bluffs will ibid our I
work unit class and vnlccs remisoimablu. '
MRS. L. A. GRAVES , j ;
I 1(15 ( I'.ii rI St reel , .
- '
WANTBD. .
lARM AND l.hiDh CI1 i.OAS
'FIIA'P Afll GILT-lIGB. W'F A iSO :
\'ANT YOUR FIRB iN2tJ1tANL'l ON
IIUSINESH PItOPBRTY , D\'lLLlNthS
ANI ) IIOUSlih1OLD CJ00D14 , 'I'Oi- '
NADO INSUItANCLI NI' A VIItY
I.Osr RA'1'l. IIAItOAINS IN 1FAi
ES'I'A'1'F. IiO'I'hI IN' F4't.llM AN ! )
4 dII'Y l'IOl'1lt'rY. 'S'Fi CAj HlLj
A liOMB ChEAP ON $ AIA1i
PA'e'MiINT $ . 3,000 ACJtES 01" liO'l'- .
'I'OM LAN1) IN TillS COUN'I'Y FOIl
f5AhB IN ON1 'rRAcT Oil. IN 5MAI4
'I'IIAC'I'H. Al.SO 240 AC1I * AT A
LOW I'itICi.
CALI AND Sii US OR 'Ri'Jl 1,15 , ' 4
' ' ' ' '
235 l'1AltL S'i'ltFI1'1' ,
. LOUGEJ & LOUOBI ,
-D -
. , - . . I
' : - - - - - - - - -