Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1884, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, D&C. 29, 1884, 1 e — 1AM THR WESTERN AGENT FOR THR “RICHMOND SEKATE.” 1 the skate manufacturers oall a *Clu ttoms corrugated snank, Tt is I perteoty, thoreby gvigg. the foot I p 1 'strwi s Toe heel strajs are ) hen the ankle often preventing s:rions aud painfal acoidents. B and one that 18 sure to plesss. It has pure Turkey Boxaoof " sl porfathy tr ¥ Terms 1099, o for prices i, Westarn Agent, Fourth Ave socompanying order; Council Binfla, Towa. BMITH & TOLLER Agts, LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS ¥ and 9 Mala street, Qovworn Brurrs, A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From., GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICRY OF Cooking and Heating Stoves ! Th n being se Tar advanced T have concluded to dlspose of mny Stoves REGARDLESS OF COST {n preb acence 10 storing thum until next soason. Call early &8 1 will 004 be undersold by anyone. Man 825 Broadway, Council Bluffs, KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retall or wholesale lots. All Stock Warranted as Renresented. Wholeeale and rotall dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. Prices sonablo Satisfaction Guarantijed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & Qouncil Blaff o = NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMerchant Mailors,. Winter @Qoods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and at Reasonsble Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 Main Street, - - - . 5 . AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 310 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Complaint, Bright's Dis Rheumatism, Neuralia sia, Nervonsnes ing Weakness, Paralysis, Spinal 'Affections, Indigestion, Heart Disoass, Fita ‘oct, and all digoasos requiring increased motive powers. New fmproved bel Councll Blafis, Metcalf Bros.. ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, 832 and 844 Broadway, VOUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA PIANOS! HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsod by Fraxs Lissr, EMERSON PIANOS. Yarivalled or Tone or Finlshy KIMBALL PIANOS Bost Modern Priceto Buy. Kimball Organ, s0 long and favorably kn>wn In the west, recommends | The STEWART, BSole Agent for above lines of Goods, _Warerooms, 829 Bluffa uncll Correspondence Solicited, Agenta Wanted, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisements, suo a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Board. 1ng, oto., will be Inserted In this column at the low tate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- ortlon. Loave advertisements a4 our office, No, Poarl Stroor, near Broadwayv J. L. DEBEVOISE. Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Councll Bluffs, - | Railway Time Table, A OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times,of the arrival and de- rture of trains by central standard time, st the local depots. Tralus leave transfor depob $op min utos earlier and arrive ten minutes later. ‘CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUIXOY, Ohloago Express Fagt Mall, © §*Mall and Express, Accommaodation, *A% local dopot only. Weila, Fonss Bue DOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. A. A Swith, 125 8. Firet 8t, to Must have reteroncos, ‘ourth 8t., Council Blufts, LE—A good cook stove, , almost new. € Mrs. 0K RENT--A handsomely farnished room, Reforences exchapged, 1102 Nivth street, VY ANTED A 30d itl for weneral houses ork_in a family of thrce, Adaiéss . Couc cil Bluffs Bee offica. VWANIED=By & coutloman of ~position as Mail and Express, Pacific Expross, OHICAGO, MILWAUKNR AND BT, PAUL, m > charactar and ex- xpress, porience. Address letter A, Bes office, ANTED—Agenty in every county in_ w Towa too “Champion Bosom Stretcher and Tronir Board", Every lady pronounces it on sight to be just wha or hirec heip. for 31, - Address 0. Councll Biufte, Towa. Expross, ;i OBI0AGO, BOCK ISLAND'AND PACIVIO, ‘Atlsntio Day Expross *Des Molnes Accommodation, *At local dopot only, *WABABH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, Accommodat.on Louls Exprose Chicago Express A4 Transtor only CICAGO and NORTHWNTERN, Expross, Paciflo Express BIOUX OITY AND PAGIFIO, 84, Paul Expross, Day Expross SUNION PAOLFIC. Western Express, Pacifio Express, Linooln Express, *At Transfor only.’ DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAEA, Loave—7:20-5:80-0:50-10:80-11:40 8. m. [ W-0:30-1106 @ Bundey 1:80-8:30--6:30-6:80-11:06 p. m. befure leaviog dme, oaly ROLLERE ilng Rk ! ADMISSION—Gents 160—Ladies 100 hs wants, either for herselt ducements to agents. Retalls .8, and I Beard, Bee omce 'OR SALE—Houses, I.Bll" and Land. A, J, 1" Stopkeason, b3 First avenue, JFOB SALE-A topbugey, first. 1w make and in ex ellent condition: Or will trade. for eheap iob. Addrem #. M. Boo office, Council Blu7e, OAL AND WOOD-—George Heaton, 628 Broad. ay, sells coal and wood at reasonable priccs, §1vo% 2,000 1ba. for & ton, and 178 cublo for a cord, OR SALX - Piano, H. K §. sud Stationery, Council Bl wnn'lu—lv-ry body 1n Councll Bluffs 4o take TusBar. Delivored by carrier st only twenty ceats & weok. ()P, PAPERS—For sale st Bax ofice, st 5 oeute » hundred L J. B. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practioe (n State and Federal Courte. Oollecklons prompily sttended fo. Room 16, Shugart's Building, OOUNCIL BLUF¥S I0WA Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Councll Blafts =« - R. Rice M. D, cucnm-mmmflflmmnn kalle or drawing cf bleed. Pofl’g‘gm fls&gfimmm JDOJ. Covncll Bl s ita/lon trce. Paper, Beoks ve 10 mlnu e *From transter BEATES—Gents 150. Ladles 100, Admission Free #0 Ladies each momning and Tues day and Thursday afteracous. Use of Skates 15 Towa. | cente 4. ¥, BCHANCK, Masagor B [, MARTENS, FProprietos s, B, J. Eilton. . D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, #22 Middle Broadway, Councll Bluffs. a epecialty. n bo. COUNCIL_BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, PLEASING THE PUBLIC. Jobn B, Gongh Tels The Bee Some o 1he Difficulties. A 'ew of His Personal Experiences Those who were so entertalned by the lecture of John B. Gough would have found him fully as entertaining, or more 80, In private conversation had thdy the opportunity to meet him soclally, His fund of anecdotes seems inexhaustible. Tre Bee man had the privilege of meet- ing him in company with Hon. D. C, Bloomer, at the Ogden house. Some re- marks ocaused the conversation to drift upon personal Incldents in regard to Mr. Gough's experience with various aud- iences, Naturally In forty-two years of public life, and In. appearing before audlences In all parts of this and the old country, he has had not a few amusing incidents. Some of these he narrated in his inimitable manner. Among these was one of an Englishman who lntrodyn- ing him to the audience compared him to *'Samson of old who had slain his thous- and and tens of with the jaw bone of Anotherfltime a Scotchman in Introduc- ing Mr. Gough, expressed the hope *‘that he would prove a deal better as he look- ed.” At one place, a temporary plat- form had been arranged in a church, but 80 high that Mr. Gough had to look down from a dizzy height upon the audience. He objected to such a platform, but it was too late to remedy It, and the preach- er who opened the meeting with prayer, devoutly told the good Lord, “We are sorry, O Lord, that the arrangementa are not pleasing to the speaker, and we pray thee that the difficulties may not prove as great as are expected, but that he may * | be able to give as good a lecture here, as he s reported in the newspapers as hav- ing given In other places.” Allsuch hits of his personal experience lose the greater share of their force by repetition, but when told by Mr. Gough | himself they are most laughable. “Speaking of Stanley,” sald Mr. Gough, “I think a good deal of him for one thing that he did, that was the way he treated the Oxford students. It was capital. You know the Oxford students pay very little respect to any one who is not connected wlth the college. I, my self, had an experience with them, I tried for an hour before I could get them to listen. Every tlme I would attempt to speak they would cheer and clap their hands, etc., and drown me out. There they were, four hundred or more young men, with thelr gowns and flat caps. Well, finally, I got a chance to shout out: ‘Fair play 18 & jewel; that is an Englisk man’s motto. Is it falr play for several hundred of you to be agalust one, and a little one too? They made some further racket, but the Idea seem to strike them, and as they quieted alittle I got a chance to tell them to aend up thelr champion and let him talk ten minutes and then I would talk ten minutes, and the rest should be the jury. That was fair play. After alittle one fellow sald: ‘Well, Christ turned water into wine.’ I replied, ‘I haven't anything to say agsiost that kind of drinks, You may drink all the wine et made out of nothing bat 'here was a good-natured laugh which silenced that one, and then a other cried out ‘well, Paul told Timothy to take a lttle wine for his stomach’s sake.’ I turned, and pointing my finger at him sald, ‘now, just look at him;a great, robust frame, the very picture of health, able to wrestle with and throw five ordinary men, and yet, poor fellow, he wanta a little wine for his stomacb’s sake.’ There was great laughter, and 1 had won and was given a hearing. “But, Stauley, he did a sapital thing. He appeared, and on the platform with him was a regular Zuolu, who had been with him several months. They com- menced with Stanley as with me, and it sort of dazed him at first, but after a little he commenced hurrahing and cheer- ing himself. This struck the Oxford students as (ueer, and they queted down to see what It meant. Stanley said, ‘gentlemen, please do not stop. John, here, has not seen such & sight since he left his home in Zulu land, elght months ago, and it delights him, This next comparison of the cul- tured but mischievous fellows to the wild Zulus, had the desired eftect,and Stanley was given an attentive hearing,” Speaking of interruptions, while speak- ing, Mr. Gough tells of one fellow who kert singing and from the gallery, ‘That fsn't 80,” and occasionaily making the contradictlons more offensive by an oath. At every interruption of this kind some rrany well dressed fellows, who looked ike gentlemen, and who were just under the gallery, would laugh, and appear de- lighted. Some in the audience called “‘Put him out,” but Mr. Gough said he dld not want him put out. He pitied him. It was evident that those other fellows had got a few drinks into him, d were delighted that he was making such a fool of himself. He then told the story of the man who was a great joker, but had only one joke, and being a great stammerer had ditficulty in getting off even this, Everybody knew the joke, 50 when he commenced in his stammering way to tell it to a stranger, one of the stammerer’s townsmen stand- g by, and sympathizing with hlis tering attempt, said to the stranger, e wants to ask you if you know why Ba- lnam’s ass spoke.” The stranger sald he thought it was because the man was a stammerer and got his ass to speak for him, The laugh that was raised made the fellow in the gallery so angry that he blubbered out, ‘That’s me,” and the crowd renewing the laughter, the fellow picked up his rushed out and quiet was restored. At another time & man kept interrupt. ing him, and as some one in the audience called *‘Put him out,” Mr, Gough sald, “No, no, let him stay, you know the minister who told the woman who was about to remove a crylng baby from the church ‘Let the good woman, the disturb me.’ ‘But you disturb the baby,’ replied the woman. Now, that poor fel- low 1s not distarbing me. but I'm di turbing him, Let hum stay.” The was no more interrupting, and by the next day that fellow had the nlckna ‘‘the baby" atick so closely to him by his scquaintances that it kept by him for montha. Mr. Gough is full of such anecdotes, gethered up from his personal experi- ences with aadlences of all lands and all ranke, and & half hour's ehat with him is suflicient to learn that the paths of even the most successful public apeakers 1s not strewn with roses altogether, e — PERSONAL, Col. J. W, Chapman is at home again, J, 7, Stewart is recovering from his attack of fover, A. W, Street spent his Christmas in Ne- braska City. Miss May Morgan is a guost of Miss Jen. nie Hanthorn, Bob Harris, of Missourl Valley, was at the Pacific yesterday. Tom Carlisle, of Missouri Valley, spent Sunday at the Pacific, J.C. Reagan has returned from Des Moines, where he spent Christmas with his family, R. T, Shearer, an attorney from Ida Grove, nong those at the Pacific house yester- ¥, W, Spetman had million-dollar Christ- maa gift, in the form of a swoet little maiden presented to him by his wife, P, H, Wind, the contractor, has started on a visitto his old home in Denmark, and sailed from New York on Christmas day. M. Lynchard, the city editor of the Her- ald, is lying very ill at his room on Pearl street, and for several days he has been in an unconscious condition. George Smith, of the Phonix, has roturned from Minneapolis, and is now hunting, with blood in his eye, for the fellow who said he was going to bring back a bride, BOLD ROBERY. sAtlantic Man Gets His Pockets Oleaned Out at The Trans. fer, . Saturday night a man named Graves, hailing from Atlantic, and on his way to Cheyenne was the victim of a bold rob- bery at the tranafer Saturday night. He was in the outhouse st thetime and several fellows coming in, pushed agalnst him rudely, and as ho protested, and they passed on, he found that his pocket had been cat, and about $100 taken from it. The fellows made good their escape. —rm—— Ask your grocer for McClurg's self- ralsing buckwheat. Try it. “Eileen Oge." The following Is the cast of characters for the above entitled play to be gived by the young folks of the Catholic church in Dohany's hall this evening, in connection with tht Oatholic fair in Masonic hall: Patrick O'Donnell, the lover of Ellen Morairty. Geo. ¥, Hughes Mr. Moriarty. John Connors Bryan O'Farrell, “‘a tight broth of a boy” 5 Thomas Henry Rev. Father Mahoney. Maclean. John Thomas. Poter McCam Bridget Maguire Mis, O'Donnell. Trish Policeman Baili John ¥, Morris John Mulqueen " Batt 0'Connor Tho Misses Tessie Blaxsim, Jennie Hessan, Mollio Lacy, Moggie Coyne, and Mamie Mithen. rmers, Peasants, Haymakers, Con et , by several young men, Gray Eagle, A sad accident, resulting in the death of an elght-months’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garmire, occurred last Fri- day evening. Mra, Garmire had placed a dish of hot water on the table at which the little one was sitting in its high chalr, when it pulled the dish off the table in such a manner as to empty the contents upon the lower limbs, both of which were severely scalded. Medical ald was called, but in spite of all that could be done the little sufferer passed away on Saturday evening. —— McClurg's self-rising buckwheat flour always ready for use. Try it. — IOWA 1ITEMS, The indebtedness of Dubuque county 1s $90,000. A bank at Rockwell city opens morn- ings with prayer. The new packing house at Atlantlc opened up last week. There ara at present 239 persons in the Anamosa penitentiary. The creameries at Ackley are making 1,000 pounds of tmtter dally. Mrs. Martin McKim has donated $1,- 000 for a reading room at Denison, The Cedar Rapids packing house em- ploys 300 men and consumes 5,000 hogs daily, Rev. Dr. J. H. Mason, the naw presl- dent of Lafayette ccllege, has been in- spent the past season $20,000 less than its income, Two Nebraska men on their way to Ponnsylvania were confidenced out of 806 near Cornwell last week. A large wild animal sapposed to be a lynx has been seen by several hufiting partles in the woods near Sioux City. An ordinance lately submitted to the city oouncil of DesMoines, limits the city's expenses for 1885 to $86,100.66. Blackleg, which prevailed to a consis erable extent among the cattle of Ida county & short time since, has subsided. The Continental Oil company of Coun- oll Blaffe, has filed articles of incorpor- on with the secretary o te. Capi- tal §100,000. Burlington bas borrowed ;$18,000 at the rate of 8 per cent per annum to meet the city’s current expenses between this and April, 1885, Indictments charging Assistant Marsh- al Zoernsch and Attorney Celowie of Des Moines, wich compounding a felony, been returned. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railway company proposes to go into the ice business at Cedar Rapid: and ship lcs south next summer, The steamer Tompkins which has been In the custody of the United States Marshal, at Sioux City, was last week turned over to its owner Commodore Kountz, The Methodist society of Anamosa has orgenized a regularly-equipped commit- tee for the purpose of looking after those of thelr own people who may bs sick or in need. Willlam Johnson, & guest of the wright house at Creston, had $35 stolen from his room last week. William Mac- kin, the suspected party, has fled the country. The case of the state against Mike Wintera for causing the death of a Cedar Rapids policeman was tried in Burling: ton Iast week and ended in a verdict of acquittal, The Iate grand jury of Dos Molnes ex- amined seventeen liquor cases, dismissed three, and returned indictments in four: teen. The shaking up the jury received has produced some fruit. Captaln Smyth, of the Burlington police, resorts to palmistry In his dis- posal of tramps. The horny-handed are given notice to leave the city and the soft-handed are senteneod to work on the stone pile. Martin Rickers, John Mumford and John McDevitt recelved flesh wounds from pistol shots and Mike Murray was serlously cut about the head in a saloon row which took place at Charlotte, Clin- ton county, Tramps in large numbers are infesting the country ahout Glenwood and Atlantic. They walked into the latter place in force last week and golng Into the stores took what they wanted. The merchants were told that submission was the best policy and acted accordingly. Dr. El Quigley, whose sensational orime of robbing a grave, poutting the corpse in his office and setting fire to it In order to obtain $20,500 insurance on his life, causing great excltementat Reading, Ringgold county, last July, has made a fall confesslon of his crime. Harry Gllaspie, the colored man who has been in the Sioux City jail for some time, charged with shooting a ocolored woman, has beon released on his own recognizance, The prisoner is now In the last stages of consumption and his release was granted as further confine- ment would hasten his death. Estherville has never had but two post- masters, Supervisor Jenkins belng the firat, who was appolnted under the ad- ministration of James Buchanan, in the sprieg of 1860, and held the office until about the year 1 when Howard Graves, the present incumbent, was ap- pointed. A locomotive exploded at a place called Towa Junctlon, on the morning of the 17th. The fireman wan blown a distance of two car lengths, and was so badly scalded that he died from his injaries in a few hours. The engineer escaped un- rmed, although the force of the blast blew him through the cab window and when he recovered his senses he found himself standing beslde the engine. ORIGINAL GOULD & C O'S.A " s DED BY Royal Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS $2.00, . . HALVES, $1.00. Subjec’ to no manipulation, not controlled by the partics in_interest in the fairest thing In the nature of chance In existence, Forioton G n_with name of & groatrosd gl:lr of jash what SHOR corporate cony and fhe ) tlons—all of which are fur rallway tn Amorica, Crcaco, Mmwavge: And St. Paul. Nowns and 6r ' Gver 4,800 miles of Northern Tilinots, | lsconein, Minnesots, Iowa Dakota; and as 46 0 ain linre,’ branches and conn tions roach all tb great Jusinoes centres of the Northwostand Fr Woet, 16 naturally answors the desoription of She {Line, and Best Route betwoen Chloago, Milws axe w akeo, La waukee, Aberdeen and Ellendal Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stlllwsses’ liwaukeo', Waussu and Merrill Chloago, Milwaukee ;Boaver Dam and Oshkosh. Ghioago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoo. Ghicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chies Ghioago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibauls, Chicago, Belolt Janosville and Mineral Point, Chlcago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Ghicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids Gbleago, Council Blufl and Omab. cago, Paul and Minnespolls. ul and Minnespol Finest Dining Cars In are run on the main linesof tho CHICAGO, EE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and evory attentlon 1s paid to paesengers by courteous omployes of the Company. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager. V H. CARPENTER . Gen'7;Pass. Ag), T. CLARK, Gon'l Supt. OEO.HER.FORD. 4 a1, Gen'l P Agi A BIG CAT - FREE . Also 13 valuable and reliable re- cipes (n¢ver before published,) any- one of which is worth $1.00 and from that to $25.00, and a copy of the “Cultivator” sent FREE to any one that sends 3 stamps to pay postage etc., 3 comic picture cards will also be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable to the household and any energetic per- son knowing the secrets they disclose need never want for money. Please write name and address plainly. Put 8 stamps in a letter and address it to the WESTERN PUB. CO., box 509, Omaha, Neb. Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chlcago St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. “m new extonsion of this line from Wakefleld oy . BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Ahrough Conoord aud Colerldge TO EXARTINGTOIN, Boachos the best portion of the State, Special Wayie, Notflk and: Harkigoon, aad vis Biai H PR PRy ’ BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD mfll‘:: e 4ht O., Bt P, Connect at Hlair of Fremont, Oakda.o, N-I. sod through %o Val oot ovesesall H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - = Nobraska BARADNE OF YHOROUGHBAND AND WINH 4RADA HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROO OB JNRSEY RED b WINE SYouny wstock for sale. Correspondence sollolt GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE YOUNG'S ART EMPORIOM 1513 DOUGLAS *ST:, OMAHA: Commencing Monday, November 24th g | Consisting of Picture Frame Mouldings, Picture Frames, Ergravings, Paintings, Water Colors, Photographs, Station- ory, Pocket Books, Purses. Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Scrap Books, Albums, Statuary,Ar- tists' Materials, Gold,Bronze, Plush and Velvet Cabinet Frames, Brackets, Comb and Biush Sets, Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. Oder Sets, Birthday, Christmas and New Year Cards, and a Great Variety of Fancy Goods and Novelties Adapt- ed to the Holiday Trade. Have You Pictures to Frame If so, this is an opportunity of a life-time to get them done in the best of styvle, and at prices detying all competition. I have the largest and finest stock of the above goods, in the city, having made my entire Holidav Purchases before deviding to retire from the business. Failing health cowpels me to make a change and in order to clese out my stock at once, I offer without reserve, bargains in every line such as will insure a speedy sale. This is the Greatest Opportunity ever of- fered to the citizens of Omaha and surrounding towns to select their Hohday Goods. Come at once and e convinced that every article of- fered is a bargain. YOUNG'S ART EMPORIUN | 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. THE CH EAPEST PLACK, IN OMAHA TO BUY Is AT B DEWEY & STONE'S On=a of the Rest and Largest Stocks inthe United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAXMEYER&BRO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING A5 and SILVERSMIT Fine Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, English Silver Plate,Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. Leadiug Music Dealersinthe West CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES ) bl Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Terms this Month than ever offered before, A visit to our warerooms solicited. Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A. Hatablished 1878—Ostarrh, Deafness, Lung and NmouDluuquoodlz nd Fermanently Oured, Patlents ur ed at Home, Write for ‘“Tus Menicar-Missionary,"” for the People, (Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O, Box 298, Telophone No, 36, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘* Physiclan o/ iton Abillty and Marked Buccoas.” CONGHESSMAN MURPHY. Davenport, writes: *‘An ronorable Man, Fine Bucoess, Wonderful Onras ''—