Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY EELE: TUESDAY THE D_{\{Lg BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in nny partof the city at twenty cents per week H W.Tieton, =« = TELEPHONES: Borinyes Orrice, No. &, Niant Eviron No. 2. Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co, The new council meets to-night. New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor. George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate. Additional Council Bluffs local on seventh page. See W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real e J.W. & E. L. Sq ' abstracts are giving good satisfaction. Wallace Patterson and Frank Airy have received their new bicyele Alderman Lacy is preparing to build three houses at on n Third street. By the change in the police depart- ment Officers Dyer and Tamisca now go on day duty. J. T. Hurley, the well known rail- roader, 1s building a house on Broadway near Fiftcenth street. Squire’s park addition is a sure invest- ment. cific avenue will be built up with store buildings within a year. The United States courts meet nest Monday with Jud Love and Judge Shiras presiding. The dockets are pretty full, Fifty-two lots were sold in Benson's first addition by C. J. Colby to parties in Galesburg "and Princeton, Ill,, since Friday'last. Frank Levine has added to the attrac- tions of his cigar store a large assort- ment of walking sticks, there being an endless variety for young and old. Some of the canes are very nobby. There are reported to the board of health two cases of diphtheria, one case of searletfever, and five cases of measles. Contagious ¢ es do not get very much of a hold in Council Blufts, The institution for the deaf and dumb has used during the winter, 1,152 tons_of coal as compared with 1,937 tons the previous year. Those who have attended the fires the past season have evidently been economical. An attempt 1s being made to secure the release from jail of the colored boy Wil- son, sentenced for nine months for steal- mg un overcoat. It is said that the boy is dying from consumption and that close confinement will shorten his days greatly. The county physician, the district attor- ney and the sheriff have joined in a state- ment justifying the request for release. Charles Walker was yesterday arrested for assault on complaint of his father. The old man says he has been boarding the boy, although the fellow 1s big enough to care for himself. He could not put up any longer with the boy’s ac- tion and when he tried to assume the mastership of his own home the young man pounced onto him. Such is the story of the father, who seeks protection in the courts, Jimmie McDermott, of the Ogden house, is making a marvelous record with his wonderful new wheel. 1t is prob- ably the only bicycle of the kind in the west. It 1s called the “‘kairy Antique,” ;)rulmbly on account of its wonderful eather weight and its ancient look. The journals are as delicate as those of a watch and when it needs repairs none but a jeweler can attend to it. He isfast becoming an expert on it and will soon give exhibitions to introduce the new bi- cycle in the interests of the manufac- turers. There is a healthy change from the rage for progressive euchre clubs here. The later and the better is the formin, of literary clubs and reading circles. K number of these have already been started here, and they are becoming quite fashionable. Many of the members are pleased toget a smattering of litera- ture, and so long asit is the fashionable thing it will be popular. Some earnest souls go into these organizations with a determination to make as much improve- ment as possible mentally, and to gain real culture ana knowledge. Even with the most flimpsy of motives actuatin some of the members the new rage is certainly an improvement over most of the society rages. One of those brought up before Judge Aylesworth yesterday charged with bein, drunk claimed that Officer Stevens lmfi no business to arrest him as he was per- !wll{ sober, having not even taken one drink. He b(sxFetl to be relensed, as be ‘was innocent of the great transgression. Judge Aylesworth told him that if this was the case the officer had certainly done a great wrong in arresting him—a wrong which could not be passed over lightly. He would have to keep the man in jail as a witness against the officer. He was therefore taken back to the cell room, there to wait until the officer, who is on duty nights, had had his day sleep and could appear in court. By the time the officer got around ycsterday afternoon it had dawned through the befuddled brain of the victim that the idea of his being held as a witness was but a bit of the judicial bumor which bubbles out at times. When confronted by the officer who arrested him he was willing to plead snmy. suddenly remembering that he id have a drink or two, and might pos- mbly have been a little dazed. ——— Let us figure on your roofing and tin work. Cole & Cole, No. 41 Main street. e Electric door bells, hurfllnr alarms and every form of domestic electrical apvli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. i Kiaded By Kids. A bold robbery is reported as having taken place in broad daylight in Garner township, the victim being a farmer, C. K. Julian. He is said to have been con- fronted as he was retur ning from a meet- ing of the Salvation army, and made to turn his pockets wrong side out, thus beng relieved of about §6. There were three of the highwaymen, and from their ‘lgpnrunu. though masked, it seemed iat they were boys. It is reported that @ gang of boys, who have been imbibing ely of Jesse James literature, have been committing depredations of this sort lately on several timid farmers, The Juvenile gang will probably tackle the right man some day, and wil{thcn realize their foolishness, Julian is said to have iad more money in the watch pocket of :l&pmuloon-. but this was not shelled ———— Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W, & E, L. Bquire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, ———— New styles carpets and matti Harkness mmeu.p. il —— March In lowa. *'A little wintry for this time of year." “Well, so it seems to me, but on the Rock Island train coming in this morn- ing I mel a man, a traveling man, who as we mrmd at Earlham, remarked: ‘Ea 1l you I'll never forget Earl- bham. I nurli froze to death herea few ago. It day of h. Idrove over from Winterset, and the thermometer was 1 sero. I nnlrz dlhoq;, Yes, sir, it was the roh. * dq{ of 0, it isn't so awfully wintry for this time of year in Iow: ——— ulf lot tg jerseys just placed on sale A LABORER WORTHY OF HIRE The Knights Ask the Council to Make Contractors Employ Home Talent. THE NEW UNION DEPOT. Firat 8ession of the New City Parlia- ment—Rumors of a Juvenile James Gang-Dirt Flying on the Levee, Protecting Home Labor,, The two assemblies of the Kmights of Labor have united in a resolution re- questing the city council to take action protecting home laborers. Their peti- tion is to have all contractors doing mu- nicipal work agree to give the preference to workingmen who are permanent resi- dents of the city. In times past con- tracts havd been let for city work, and the persons having the contracts have brought in their laborers from elsewhere, given them the work and the pay, while workingmen living here have been obliged to remain idle. This 15 deemed voor policy for the city, as the moncy aid transients goes out of the eity, or at ] ast a large portion of it, while if placed in the hands of permanent residents the money would remain here, and be spent he uch is the basis of this petition. Tl Knights of Labor want the city council to put a clause in_eve! on- tract for municipal work binding the contractor to employ Council Bluffs labox so far possible. ‘The request is made especially mn regard to unskilled labor, and as to skilled labor that should be em- ployed here when it can be found. The move is similar to that made by the Kmghts of Labor in other cities looking for home protection. The request goes so far as to have the council get such a promise from contractors before consid- ering their bids on work, and afterwards incorporating t ndition in the con- tract when aw. . The move is one which is backed by the workingmen of the city and the request scems reasonable within the limits placed, of simply giving the preference to Council Blufls labor. -— Star sale stables of Council Bluffs largest stock of horses and mules of Chicago, which will be sold at wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar- anteed. sl il ity The Union Depot. “What do you think of the new union depot?’ was asked yesterday of one of the general agents of one of the leading lines here. “I think it will be built. I don't know about it's being any $600,000 affair, but I believe one will be built. You ecan put up a pretty good depot now for $40,000 or so. Our folks will run into it, and be glad to, if it is built.” “Is the expectation of a union depotthe reason your company does not build a better local depot?’’ “That's justit. The other companies are in the same condition. There’s not a good local depot here, except the Mil- waukee, but what's the use of putting up new depots when the union -‘epot wih answer the purposes soon. If it hadn't been for the proposed union depot our folks would have built before this. Yes, we stand ready to go into it, if it is not located m some far away place. We won't run to liromlwni" neither will the other roads. Any good central point will catch us all. Yes, I believe the union depot will be built all right.” el riin e Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. e The New Council. The new city council met lagt evening for the first time, the mayor and the old members, Keller, Hammer and Danforth, and the new members, Wells, Lacy ana Metcalf, being present. The new council proceeded to business with & vim, the new members taking hold like veterans. A caucus had been held in the afternoon, so that the election of officers was merely a formal carrying out of what had been informally agreed to. Alderman Wells was chosen as the president pro tem of the city council. F. A, Burke was elected city clerk by acclamation, John L. Templeton was elected chief of the fire department by acclamation and unanimously. A. E, Avery wasin like manner chosen as street supervisor. The mayor announced the following standing committees: Finance, Claims and Printing—Dan- forth, Wells and Hammer. .ll'udncinry—WcIls, Keller and Met- calf, Internal Improvements, Strects Alleys :nthidewulks—Lucy. Metcalf and Dan- orth, Fire Department, Gas Lights and City Property—Keller, Lacy and Hammer., Police, Health and” Public Grounds— Metealf, Danforth and Keller. Waterworks — Hammer, Keller and Lacy. Petition of barbers for ordinance closing shops on Sunday. Referred. Petition of John T. Stewart for permit 1o park inside of his walk instead of out- side on Bluff street. Referred. Petition of property owners for park- ing and curbing Mynster street. Re- ferred. Petition of property owners for storm and house sewer on Glen avenue, and for paying from Broadway to High avenue, The annual report of the chief of the fire department was presented, a sum- mary of which has already been given in the Bee. The number of ‘alarms, includ- ing false and still, was only thirty-five, and the total loss, exclusive of the driv- infipurk tire, was only $5,000. 0 recommended the purchase of 1,000 feot more of hose, and gave full inven- tory of all property on hand. Referred. r. Saybert and Dr. Cook made appli- cation for the position of city physician. City Engineer Tostevin was not reaq, to report on the Broadway grade unti further consultation, The council decided to visit lower Broadway and the levee as a committee of the whole Wednesday afternoon. The council then adjourned until Wed- nesday night. "Squire Burke, who has for so many years served as clerk for the council, de- clares that this new council transacted more business last night in less time than any council in his memory. e L Money to loan on real estate, Counci Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. s L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans, e g Giday Girls, Two girls, nbout seventeen years of age, who gave their names as Addie Pinkham and Nora McGuire, were last evening arrested by the police and taken to the county jail. It seems that the McGuire girl belongs in Omaha, and it 1s claimed that the young men, Roper and Peterson, who are now in jail in this city, induced her, under promise of a good tion, torun away and come over to his cl(‘:“lnd ber friends in Omaha re- &u arrest. It isfurther reported t the two girls as well as the two young men acted in rather an indiecreet manner in _an Omaha hotel, and the McGuire irl's friends intend to prosccute the nys. The Pinkbam girl is held more as a witness in the case, as it is thought that her parents who reside in this city would not prosecute the boys. —— . < 1 hereby give notice to all concerned not to trust mf wife on my account after this date, as 1 will_pay no bills of her contracting. FiANK BOLWELL, Council Bluffs, March 21st 1887, —_— Literary and Social. No efforts are spared in preparing for the Iiterary and gocial meetings at the Y. M. C. A, All who attend may expeet a lit- erary feast. A meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock und both ladies and gentlenien are invited to be present. Ad mission free; reserved seats the same. PROGRAM 1. Musie, flute and violin Messrs. Badolett and 1 . Answering questions asked ias Select lem“l‘l‘ 1 MISSIO! . Instramental musie ... Debate upon an old but popular subject, led by Messrs, Foxley and Jacks Miscellaneou: GOING MATIA, The school-going youth of Omaha have good cause for congratulation in the se- lection of that y as his temporary horae by the noted voeal and elocution= ary teacher, Arthur C. McKnight, of Washington, D. mousin years gone by as the “boy orator.” Prof. McKnight, although a gre; er, phy since the bullet of Jesse Jumes pi is body, which hopelessly ended his nderful earcer upon the rostrum, is a living proof of the theory that gemius eannot be mn‘m red by haman ills, He is a great teacher and his work with the ecople of Council Blufls, us shown d public exercises given by Is at the close of the three conclusively demon- ent and skill. Ina of free drills, which he usually in connection with his work, a rare chance is offered for healthful recreation, important though sadly neglected culture and for physical development. o ke Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses. —_—— Work on the Levee, About fifty team ‘e busy on the new levee. The dirt is being piled up fast, and along the low placesn the line there is already a fill of about five feet. No trouble is expected with high water at this pomnt, but should the river have a freak it is not probablethat it could over- run the levee even in its present condi- tion. The work is being done to avoid any possibility of trouble from water on the bottoms,and not because it is deemed probable that any such irouble may come. The new levee will not cost but little, and with it there is no oceasion for the nervous ones to talk about what might be. The & The board of education with its new members, Raine, Lawson and DeRaven, met last night and organized by the re- election of J. B. Atkins as president. The usual routine business was transacted. The_ monthly report of Supermtendent MecNaughton presented some interesting facts, showing that the enrollment of the vublic schools was steadily increasing, but what was moro encouraging that the attendance was mereasing in still greater proportions. The total enrollment two years ago was 2,533, one year ago 2,610 and this year up till now 2,838. For Feb- ruary, 1885, the enrollment was 2,146; February, 1886, 2,250, and this last month 2,481, The salary of Mr. Tyson as janitor was increased to $60. g IS An Average Company. The Stuart dramatic company opened at the opera house last evening. The company presented ‘‘Rosedale” in a fairly pleasing manner. Edwin Stuart took the role of Elliot Gray, the hero, and carried s part well. Lilah Stuart, as Rosa Leigh, made a pleasing appearance. They are neither of them wonderful, but show fair ability, and the support for the most part is good. ‘I'he company as a whole is much above those usually ap- pearing at such low prices, and the "pub- licis assured a week of fair entertain- ments at popular prices. play *“The Bachelor.” ———— Saved His Roll. Last night Policeman Unthank noticed Allen Jackson staggering along the street in a drunken condition and a young man who atterward gave his name as Charles Uhl, following him. The of- ficer arrested both for safe keeping and Jackson was found to have about $10 in his possession which the officer thereby no doubt saved for him, He will proba- bly lose $7.60 of it this morning when brought before the police judge, o il e To-night they Another lot of sprin; hoods just received at ers. jackets with arkness Broth- e Personal Paragraphs. Charles Liseman, of Sioux City, left for home last evening. Lucius Wells returnca yesterday time to qualify as aldernian’at large. C. J. Blanchard returned yesterday from Salt Lake, having had a delightful trip of ten days. Charles_Price, special officer of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, has re- turned from a Dakota trip. John E. Ahles has returned from his European trip, enthusiastic as ever, wide awake, better in health, and fully up mentally. J. B. Ferree and A. G. Hatch, two Council Bluffs printers, have bought the Neola News, and will make it newsier than ever. e Henry Payne, special agent of the Con- tinental Fire Insurance company of New York, was in the city on Saturday, and yesterday he sent a draft to J, 1 Lmz, the agent of the commm}l' in this eity, to close the sale of torty-six lots in different additions in this city which were pur- chased by him on Saturday. YIELDS 10 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the BIAGONAL BLASTIITY of the eloth (which Sithe orn. Retives o brasking i NoYEY RETURNYD by seller after CROTTY BROS., Cbicago, Ik R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood, Over 30 vears Practical ex No 11 Pearl St., Council §FConsultation free, rience, luffs, MARCH 22, 1887, OVER A THOUSAND CASES And Packages of New Spring Goods Have Been Opened Up During the Past Week AT EISEMAN'S PEOPLE'S STORE. The marvelous bargains purchased b; our experienced buyers whe have been in all the eastern markets for the past two months. F: . The vurchasing power of a dollar at tho Great People's Store will this week be found to equal two dollars clsewhere, 18 8§ § 8§ § § §§ §§§ Cast your cagle glances down these columns and read every word of it und profit thereby. It is our earnest desire to induce the 80,000 inhabi- tants of this city to purchase their goods of us, and draw as many more from the surrounding country. Tl immense establishment, is the only way we can keep up our In order to do the sume we have marked our goods lower than the same fabrics can be duplicated by any house in the retail trade. No house in the west can boast of as large and complete assortment of goods as we are showing. The time has passed when pur- chasers fail to tind anything and everything they wish in our establish- ment. Our First Grand Offering for To-day. To-da, Gloyes in cluding black, ranging in size from we will start the ball a rolling by offering 175 dozen Kid 5and 6 button lengths, also Musquetaires in all shades, in- 4 to 7} for 25¢ per pair. Only two pairs will be sold to @ purchascr, and the sale of these goods will only continue between the the houars of 9 o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock in the evening. goods at e per pair. After that hour these goods will be sold at their regular 5- do not misunderstand us. Call only during the above hours Our Second Grand Offering for To-day. hams 2¢ per d, regular price je. yard, ular price 8c. value 8c and 10¢. ular price 8e. 3 price 8c to 10e. In our domestic department we offer 150 pieces best Standard Ging- 5 cents per yard, tormer price 10e. 100 pieces Standard Prints at 5 bales yard-wide Best Sheeting at 5c per 8 cases new fresh Lawns at 3¢ pe! 5 cases yard wide Bleached Muslin at e per yard, reg- es Best Shirting Percales at 5¢ per yard, regular Remember these special prices rule for the day adver- tised, that is to-day, Monday, and we ask ard, regular our patrons to avail them- selves of this opportunity and call when we advertise special sales, as we mean just what we say snd sell just w hat we advertise. Special Bargains will be laid out during all of this week in each and every one of our thirtcen departments, and customers cannot fail to find what they want at the lowest prices. The following is a guide to the departments where speoial offerings will be made: Linen and Housekeeping Departments. Silk and Dress Goods Departments. Embroideries and Laces Departments. Muslin Underwear Department. Hosiery Department., Notion Department. Boot and Shoe Department. Men'’s, Boys' and Children’s Clothing Department. Cloak and Suit Department. Dress 'I'rimmings in jet braids and other most fashionable trimmings. Stock complete. Ladies will find everything they wish in way of fash- ionable trimmings at the very lowest prices. A large extra force of competent salesmen and salesladies have been engy ed to properly attend to customers. So there will be no unneces- sary delay on'account of the great rush we expect during this week’'s great sacrifice s: Call early and don’t delay to attend to this, the greatest sale ever in~ augurated in this city, at Eiseman’s People's Store, Nos. 314, 316, 348 and 320 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. t¥ A1l mail orders carefully filled & fully forwarded, SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Special advertisements, such aa Lost, Found "foLoan, For Sale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fon and Five Cents Per Linefor each subsoquent insertion. Leave advertisements nt our office No. 12 Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. \WANTED-15 teamsters and 30 teams for railrond work,8 miles from Council Bluffs, J. G. Goulde OR SALE- Music and sowing machine busi- ness, together with small stock of holiday 00ds and wall paper. Good town and country, #ood location, cheap rent, profitable businoss. Taveice $120 to 1,600, Would take part in Council BIuffs real estate. ~ Address A. L Man- ning, Dunlap, lowa. CARPETS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc,, ARRIVING DAILY. YO(—— Mall Ordres Carefll Filed, —)(— Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All 'Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0. 405 BROADWA' COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IA FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, ~ CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ———AND —— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 + 14, d samples cheer- R. D. AMY & CO,, Hardware, Stoves, —)AND(— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 620 Main St., Council Bluffs, D. H. MCDANELD & CO., (Established 1865.) No. £20 Main Street, Councll Blufts. Coflfllsgz?hflnnfifi‘!:llAN'l's, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. R T e Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Collections a specialty, Refers to the Bee Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depo Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short noti Stock sold on commission. SuLuTER & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114, Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th str Announces that His stock of FineImported SpringMillinery In Choice Shapes of Hats & Bonnets, Together with & LargeLine of Novelties in Fancy Ma terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha. " CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. FRANK S. RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, reports on bridges, goneral eugineering. d quantity. First National Bank BALDWIN & TROUTMA THE Leading Real Have Property of Every De- Estate Brokers scription, FOR SALE IN ALL 506 Broadway, PARTS OF THE CITY. Council Bluffs, Iowa ATTENTION Y GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain. MASONIC TEMPLE, Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gardening and Fruit Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is set to apple orchard which isin bearing, and to ‘all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided as follow THE VINEYARD. Proper contains upwards of five acres. The vines aro thri lly and in bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of blackberries, raspberries and strawberries, THE APPLE ORCHARD. Contains more than 1,600 trees in bear- ing. In addition to the above enumer- ation are a large numbers of choice plums,cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, Ordinary barns and other out-buildings. Thesoil'is of excellent quality for gard- ening purposes, being a deep black loam and is a warm,south slope,and is altogeth- er the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Blufls. With the new bridge completed across the Missouri,the property i not over thirty minutes drive }rom the Omaha postoflice. Any )mni; de- siring & choice bargain should apply at once as, if mot sold within the next two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the mar 4. H. RICE. Real RICE & RAYMON council Bluffs, Iowa. For Prices and Terms Apply to C. J. COLLBY, COUNGIL BLUFFS. W. RAYMON. Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, Estate | Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap to make room or spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Towa. N. N(,’"i/l{ A Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, " Horses § Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or dortble, MASON WISE, Council Bluff PUBLIC SALE! JOHN Y. STONE, E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. JACOB BIMS STONE & SIMS, Attomevs at Law, actic: 11 ¢.: State and Federal Courts Rooiiniu o Shugart-Beno Block, CounciL BLurws, COMMENCING FRIDAY, MAKCH 25TH, 1847, 1 will sel) at my residence on Keg Cro milcs enst of Council Biutrs, my FARM CONSISTING OF 30 ACRES! Well fmproved, all under cuitivation in tamo grass: bas o fno new resid tall 14 roows aod all Al H |cmla yards und water tanks; o bearing orchard of upples and | head f good farm horses, cattle, | furm implements requirea to rin a Arst-clase { firm. Torms will bo made known on_pplica: | tion, or on duy of sule. "Ali parties thinking of | investing are cordislly invited to call and make | 8 porsonal examination of the farm aud lm- POvOiLGULS, K WARD, id