Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1887, Page 5

Mllllflfl Nl]VBllll]BI‘ 14[!1 cummued Special Sale Brocade Velvets Magnificent Quality, 93, Actual Value, $6. We have ten pieces of Lyons Frisze Brocaded Velvets, 24 in. wide, in black, wine, navy blue myrtle green, garnet; they are the finest quality made and sold regularly at $6; these for Monday at $3. BLACK Satin Rhadames $1.65 We will offer on Monday, 5 8. heavy Satin Rhadames, in piack oni) equ:ll to any sold heretofore for $2 a yard; Monday, $1.65. Black Silk, 75c. Black Silk, $1.10. Black Silk, $1.25. Black Silk $1.50. Black Silk, $2.00 DOUBLE- WARP BLACK SILK, $2.50. At the above prices on Mon day, we will give some extra values in Black Silks; that we losed out from Poidebard & jo., New York, at our own In'u se; look for l)m'g'unq. 5. P. MORSE & CO MONEY FOR THE IRISH CAUSE. A Hundred Thousand Wanted to Carry on the Work. AN APPEAL TO WEALTHY MEN’ @resident Fitzgerald's Plan For Rais- ing the Required Amount—A Rail- road to Des Moines—Other Lincoln News. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] President Fitzgerald, of the Irish National ague in America, has taken the initiatory r raising funds for the prosecution of work r howe rulo in Ireland, by issuing the fol- wing appe: Fo the We: ullh\ Irishmen and Sons of Irish- Ame llow-Countrymen; To- fate of Ireland hangs trembling in e bulunce. One brief year must decido hother Ircland as a nation shall ceaso to xist, or shull in glory of rejuvenated beauty, ut on the royal 1pbes of restored imdepen: mee. The decision rests not with the peo- fe of Ireland, nor with their gallant leaders; hey have done all that splendid courage mibined with prudence, christian forbeur ce and heroic fortitude could do, to ameli rate their condition. The odds are against |‘u| and without assistance from abroad must yield to the law of superior a8 human wisdom can forsee, Ixuthlug and, but pt tho doom of slavery, to quit forever nd of their birth, or to drench the 1 soil with their blood as a last sacritico that principle of liberty, which coming om God, is in itsolf divine and like the God- o#d, domands from the heart of nor of its respect. They shall not and they must ng Left now to their own resources, rould remain for the people of Ire acc man the not be left If, of themselves, thoy are unable concession of justice from the \nlnl aristoc ¥ which swa, he destinies the British empire and marks that sway Treland with eve ime that can be found the anvals of Asiatic despotism; never- eloss, by their courage and oo lligence ° the Irish people have ght about such & condition of ings that, with our assistance, they will be le to change the night of gloom into the aylight of assured victory. That assistance hall not and must not be denied them, ‘With us, the sons of Irish exiles or exiles \!r Ives, rests the flat of death or life to d. 'We, as well as the peoplo of Ire- lul are co-heirs of those who died for Irish bml\ sowe in the front of battle, some in e darkness of the dunge m, some beneath 0 urm of the English Mhbd, The waves the ocean have not changed the blood that jurses in our veins, The atmosphere of merica does not debaso, but elevates tho pirations of the human mind, and ould be unworthy the freedom we enjoy this land of blood-bought independence, un- orthy the compunionship of Awerican freo- en, if we, under the auspices of our happler cumstances should in- this fateful hour esert our brothers in the old land, and leave em ulone to engage unaided in what would en bo a hopeless strugglo against the op- ression that desolates our wmotherland to- we "Bir tathers took down iheir weapons, parted from wives jand children, and went ut to crimson thé mountain heather with &;e r blood. The men of Ireland are willing mako that sacrifice to-day, but if properly secouded in their efforts by us, & bloodless victory will crown a bloodless revolution, & pevoliition unique in the history of nations, which the intellect and moral strength of en, shall beo triumphant over the rute force of ‘uurighteous usurpation. o people of Ireland will have vietory with- Useiv grasn if they can bosupplied with the Do thing which they need. That which they nt, we possess; and we can without incon- euicnce give what will satisfy their neces- ties. They want money to carry on their truggle ;. lnnmg it they can bid deflance to o cncuy. 18 there wn Irishuan lu America dead to every attribute of manhood as to fuse the sacved duty of assisting them The democracies of Scotland, Wales and . - A1 this will be found 54-mch Plalds, 13¢. 54-inch Plaids, 75¢. 8154-inch Plaids, 75¢. Monday morning we will show 25 pes assorted colors and sizes Of plaids in silk and wool and all wool new plaids this fall patterns: Usual price $1.50; our price, 75c¢. GREY CHECKED MOHAIRS, 10c¢ We will again offer on Mon- day morning, 20 pes. of the grey mohair debege check, double width, actually worth 35¢; our price Monday, 10¢, SILK AND WOOL FOULES, 75c. We have purchased from a New York importer, 40 pcs. finest silk and wool striped Foules, heavy weight; very best quality; they are worth $2.50 a yard. Our Price, 75c. DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, . PMOAS: BLACK SILK Dress Patterns 27 Monday morning we will of fer a special lot of fine cash- mere finish Black Silks, that we purchased in 18 yard lengths; the silk was woven as sample pieces; the usual price is 2,25 a yard; we have 25 dress patterns, nearly all 18 yards, that we will sell for $27 on Monday. Window Shades, 560c Next week we will offer 8,000 Holland Window Shades, rea- dy mounted on spring rollers, deep fringe on bottom, like above, colors, brown, red, ecru, green, olive, serge, blue, buff, drab, stone; actual value,most double; our price of 50c. SPECIAL SALE Portiere and Lace CURTAINS. Next week we will have a special sale of the various kinds of Portiere and Lace Curtains, our stock is the larg est and finest in Omaha and for next week we have some extraordinary values in Turcoman Chenille, Tapestry Velour Brocatelle Madras, Swiss & Nottingham S P. MORSE & CO A TR T 0\Boys Clothing! On our 2d floor we have an elegant assortment of first class boys' clothing, the goods are selected with a view to giving mothers a chance to clothe their boys in really de- girable clothing at moderate cost. Boys' School Snits,$2.75 Monday morning we will offer 100 boys® union cassimere suits; actual value $4; our price, $2.75: Boys' Pants, 25c. Monday we will offer a large lot of boys' pnnts, oll sizes, worth 50c a pair for 2 Boys’ Overcoats, $1.50 Boys’ Overcoats,$2.50 Special values for Monday. You may not want them mnow but you will later and it will pay to secure one Boys' Cape Overcoats, $4.50 Special values in the above styles. SMorsE England havo declared themselves in favor of Ircland’s right to sclf-government. The ablest British statesman of modern times, Willium Ewart Gladstone, in the winter of his hoary expericnco and long carcer, hns proclaimed himself the champion of Irish liberty. Chivalrous William O'Brien may be condemned to bread and water and the insufferable hardships of 4 felon's cell, but for the first time in the his- tory of the Irish struggle noble-hearted En- glishmen and Scotehmen are competing for the honor of imitating his example and suffer- ing for [rish freedom at the hands of those who have inaugurated the reign of terror that illustrates British rule in Ireland to-day. Will Irishmen in America be less generoust Moucy is needed and the need is very urgent for the succur of evicted tenants: for the de- fense of Irish leaders and English friends of our cause against a tyrannous and unscrupul- ous government, and of humbler champions of liberty ugainst rufflans in authority; and par- ticularly for the protection of the registration lists, one of the most important yot eoslly necessities of the struggle Money is required above all to put_the Irish pa in a strong position for the general clection which may take place at an early Gate, and which, if Mr. Pamelt is properly sustained by the Irish in America, will end in the tritmph of Mr.” Gladstone and tho achievement of home rule for Irelund. Wealthy Irishmen of America will you help ust Ireland appeals to you in the name of the sacred dead mouldering in her soil to-day; in the name of the fathers and mothers who with anguished hearts and tearful eyes carried you across the occan to this home of peace and plenty, whore no despot can oppress you, and 1o feudal tyrant rob from you the fruits of your industry; in their bames ot whose foet you first learned the sad but glorious history of your nation, and who are now porhaps in their si- lent graves, She calls to you in the all that can move the human heart name of God and liberty to stand forward as her help and strength in this hour of need. She asks of you no sacrifice of blood and rs such as’ your fathers made. Ireland scos home rule within her grasp, but her purse-proud foes sling tho epithet of beggrar inher face, and, in sight of the promised threaten to starve her in the des- ry. Children of Treland in Amer- ed with means ubove re the world, sh for want of sess in a plentitude of o England that eried aloud for the assistar or exilod sons, R T o R T could be found in_ America who_would not hesitate to subscribe a thousand dollars each. We have five thousand Irishmen and Irish- Americans who would do the same, and Ire- land on her knees, in_tears and in chains, with life, liberty and happiness almost within her reach, begs for that financial uid, with- out,which she must die. Wealthy Irlshmen of America, God, Ircland and humanity are looking upon you. Will you be equal to the sion! Will youdo for Ireland in this ‘orge of ‘her struggle what the Irish t delphia did for that Amer- ican liberty to which you owe so much, when money alone could save the starving soldiers of Washington! The Rev. Dr, O'Reilly, of Detroit, Mich., treasurcr of the Irish National league of America, has prepared a book as @ roll of honor to'be preserved in the Irish archives, containing the names and addressos of all who in this final contest will give of their means to win back an Irish parliament. Must this roll contain but the names of the brave workoers who for years have given of their scanty time and means all that has been asked for by Ireland in her long and weary fight! They have built the foundations and huve reared the pedestal. Wealthy Irishmen of Ameriea will you piace thereon the statue of Trish liberty and purchase in the years to como for yoursolves and your children’s children the thanks and esteém 0f an_eman cipated and grateful peoplel Ireland asks from one thousand Iriskunen and Irish-Amer- icans on this continent from §0 to #,00 cach. It is mot I, but Ireland, that mukes this call, and as Provid ence has f‘"" we the means to respond to it, and belng desirous of doing myself that which I expect from others, I thercfore euter my 1ame upon the roll for $1,000. Remittances can be made to Rev. Charles O'Reilly, D. D., Detroit, Mich., or to tho un- ica, whom ¢ all your w uhunlhwn el " dersigned at Lincoln, Neb., and will be promptly acknowledged. Jonx FITZGERALD, President Irish National League of America. THE OFFICIAL VOTE. The vote of . Lancaster county has been canvassed by the board of canvassers and shows the following majorities for the repub- lican candidates: Maxwell, Davis, re- gent, 2,171; Roberts, regent, 2,178; Chapman over Hayden, 2,238: ' Field over Sawyer, 783; Rocke, ‘treasurer, 2, Bell, county clerk, , 1,814; Stewart, county g " r(-gmero( dw«ls, $2,304; ickson, commissioner, 2,115; McClusky, superintendent, 2, ‘Wal alton, _surveyor, 2,115; Shoemaker, coroner, 2,059; Sizer,clerk of the district court, 2,30 The township organization voted upon failed to get a major- ity of all the votes cast and was lost. 'he country precinets largely voted for the law but the city failed to vote cither way. IN DISTRICT COURT. In the trial of Haggerty, the man accused of an attempt to murder & hack driver, the jury were only out a short time when they returned with a verdict of guilty, and Hag- gorty will go over the hill to the pen, Sen- tence has not yet been pronounced nagainst him. The last criminal case on trial was & case wherein the parties are charged with selling _liquor without a license and on Sun- days. From the evidence adduced the_ case did not seem to bo a very strong one, Judge Chapman adjourned his court Friday even- ing, but Judge Field coutinued court until afternoon. Tho criminal dockot will hold the jury for two weeks yet FOR A NEW RAILROAD. The incorporation of the Lincoln and Des Moines railroal noted some time since is to be supplemented at once with a call for a bond election to vote aid on the part of the city of Lincoln for its construction. It is understood that at the council meeting Monday evening that the city fathers will be asked to call an election to decide the question of voting §150- 000 in bonds to thenew road. Itis also un- derstood '-hillfllk!]lnliL tion of the line pro- pose to guarantee to Lincoln for ten years a Missouri river vote if the bonds are voted. STATE HOUSE NOTES. The stone work on the contral part of the capitol building is practically ended and the worl is ready for the iron dome. The roof is beiny laid and work is in progress inside pre- paratory to plastering. The board of public lands and buildings re- port that from their visit to the new state building at Beatrice they are convinced that much of the clamor of poor workmanship is unfounded and that the expose was largely from jealousy, A new town site company has blossomed in Cheyenne county, its town being named The company have a capital stock “of )0 with which to make the paper town a ity. ho following notaries have been com- missioned by the governor: Alonzo D. Haus, Box Butte; Hiram Casselman, Hay Springs; Charles H. Babcock, Seward; J. H, Fox- worthy, Lincoln; Jumes G. Holden, Central City; Levi C. Lenon, North Platte; A. C. Rowlll, St. Paul; Frank A.Ewing, Omaha; A. W. Atwood, Fremont; C. W. Prettyman, Broken Bow. Supreme court adjourned Tuesday of this week, when the call for Eighth district cases will be taken up. Before adjournment, F'., E. Munn, of Omaha, was admitted to practice. Rube vs. Sullivan, Britton vs. Larson were continued. Writs of error staying executive were issued in Anderson vs. State and Carr vs. State. In addition a number of cases were argued and submitted. e < Puget Sound Colony. There will be a public meeting of the Omaha branch of the Puget Sound col- ony at 1114 Farnam str ) o’clock p. m. Norman R. Smith will lecture on the future of l,hc colony, Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock William Webb, eaptain of the chemical, was married to Miss Miunnie Norris, daughter of B. F. Norris. The affair was a quiet one and took place at the residence of the bride's parents, corner of Twentieth street and St. Mary's avenue. One of the most welcome presents receivod was & lnrxc roll of greenbacks, con tributed by the fire laddies of Nos. 1 and 3. Webb has been mmlucml with the fire de- partmens nine years. E |S.P.MORSE & C0 SMURSE P _ SPECIAL SALE Fine Jet Trimmed Wraps We have recently purchased and open Monday, from Miller, Jonasson & Co, of New York, their imported Jet Trimmed Plush Wraps, the latest novelties imported for pat- terns only: purchased at about 50 Cents on the Dollar. <~ Monday Mormng,Nov 14 $100 Wraps for $60 $85 wraps for $50. $60 wraps tor $38. $45 wraps for $30. The styles are so varied it is impos- sible to describe them; examination will convince you of their real value. Ladies’ Jackets, $2.90. Next week we will offer another lot of tnose heavy check Melton Jackets, with welt seams. these are regular $4 quality, at $2.90. S. P.MORSE & CO NOVEMBER 13, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. S.P. MORSE&CO. 0 |LADIES' NIGHT-GOWNS 81,00 In our muslin underwear depart- ment, Monday, we will offer about 40 dozen Ladies' fine Muslin Gowns, handsomely trimmed with embroid- ery and tucks, assorted styles, extra | value for $1. Mail Orders Filled S. P. Morse & Co. BOUCLE JERSEYS, $1.26. 50 dozen ladies' heavy and fine Loucle Jerseys, brown, navy blue and black, usual price $1.75; tomoriow, { $1.25. CASHMERE JERSEYS, $2. 25 dozen fine black Cashmere Jer- seys, pleated yoke. This Jersey would be cheap at $3; but next week we will sell them at $2 each. 5 and 7 Hook LACING ~ |Kid GLOVES (=1=1) G LT.OVIES. Monday, we again open another | lot of Lacing Kid Gloves, 5 and 7 hook, black and tan; these are regu- larly sold for %1.75; to stimulate trade in our glove department we are selling them for 98c. Agents for Foster Lacing Gloves. S P LADIES' SANITARY Black Hose 45¢. We import these direct from the manufacturer in Nottingham, Eng- land. They are absolutely fast black, will neither crock off or fade. BLACK COTTON SILK FleecedHose o0ec. We have received our third lot of these and will sell them again on Monday, recommending them highly for warmth and durability. 50c a pair NATURAL ‘Wool Underwear We have received a complete stock CHILDRENS' GENUINE na- tural wool underwear, all sizes 18 to 24 inch. HIGH NOVELTIES, of —————— Ladies’ Lisle Hose $1.25 Monday morning, we will make a special display of latest novelties in ladies' verticle styipe Lisle Thread Hose, heretofore sold for $1.75 to $2. All $1.25 S.P. MORSE & CO THE OFFICIAL COUNT. CANDIDATES. | | | | “STD IST—pI8 A 3STL] “ISIDASI—DIBM PIUL © ISP P "ISID IST—-DIEM. W“fld‘ 7 *+++ 9oupeIg o ASID ISI—DIBM [URASS, “ISID ISI—PIA WUIN Supreme Court Judg: ot ot Daorss B S AES1 Regents of University— ayis ¥ "G Roborts K. J. M. Blicker 1) Fred'k Harris I DlulrlctCoun.Vu(lges—F Wakeley, N. ¥ . A, Groff, N. P’ 3. fldpesali, N Sherig—william Coburn,’ Georas H. Gup, ! County Judge—D. H. Mercer R George Shields, D District Court Clerk—F. E. Moor G. Benek County Clerk—B. F. Redman, &' . D. Roche lh'glatflufneeds— has, N L A, {Ie eath, 1), Treasurer—Henry Bolln. .. Supt. of Schools—J, B, Bruner, i onoyer, D Com'rs Third District—Wm. Turner, R. Com'rs Fourth District—Jam Geo. Timme, D. Valsh R Com'rs Fifth District—John Morre: L. M.Ander sEEEyE| i Nl |} ESE?SQEE‘ = -‘§| o arel —ea 23 4| 140, 243 13] 453 El 215 650 396! B 2upRIg 00T **9oupsig seldnoq ~30upad SoneA **30U1091d. WO, ~*32UPRIT DIRIITI| “UPIIT SPIVOK 40UR1d FYBIIQ 152 150] 1 1 1 NV ) L llll B0 THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Names of Those Elected On Tuesday Last. Yesterday the board of canvassers com- pleted the official count, the result of which is told in the accompanying table. Appended is a complete list of the ward and precinet officers elected on Tu(‘fln]ni last: Yirst ward—Assessor, H. Ehrenport; jus- tices of the peace, Charles Brandies and” H. H. Raven; constables, Jacob Heitzman and Augustus Burk, Second ward—Assessor, James Donnelly; justices of the peace, Daniel O'Connell and George Holmes; constables, Matthew Nerad and A. Masterman. Third ward—Agsessor, A. C. Uthof: jus- tices of the pedce, A. C. Reid and R. D. A. }(\Ad}f Lull!ll\ll(,! 'W. P. Snowden and George arll, Fourth ward. sessor, J. G. Carpenter; ustices of the peace, Gustay_Anderson an . S. Morrison; constables, John Hokinson and D. B. Houek, Fifth ward—Assessor, Schuyler Wakefleld; justices of the peace, John C. Shea and Gus Kruger;’ constables, Charles Halls and Wil- liam Snyder. - Sixth’ ward—Assessor, James Highland; justices of the peace, H. A. Conover and Ber- nard Sachsse; constables, M. D. Houck and J. F. Page. Seventh ward—Assessor, N. W. Nelson; justices of the peage, C. L. Thomas_and o P, Thompson; constables, Lewis Peterson and P, Mc! Lunghlm Eighth ward—Assessor, Charles B. Fry; justices of the peace, P H Horan and J. J. Cascy; constables, ¥, Frank Doherty. Ninth ward—Assessor, John Peterson; justices of the peace, C. J. Ryan and Charles J. Johnson: constables, W.” H. Small and Frank H. Baber, South Omaha—Assessor, William Kane; justices of the peace, Jacob Levy and D! O'Connell; constables. Martin Eddy and B. A. Finnerty. Florenco—Assessor, F. M. King, justices of the peace, Joseph H. Deland and John Foster; constables, E. Delaney and J. Dagot. Union—Assessor, Lou Ducker; justices of the pesce, J. G. Knight and H. Noyce; con- stablos, C. Sloftenburg and R. M. Twadell, .lvflcrsm|-Aum sor, Hans Nelson; %\mlll 'S of the peace, H. C. Timme and Christ Bachus; constables, Julius Beecker and Will Cril, Elkhorn' — Assessor, James W. Moore; Singleton and justices of the peace, William Osborne and John Morris; constables, William Gibbs and William B. shol\\'uod ar Valley—Assessor, John Ingram; justices of the peace, Perry Harrier and R. H. Barnes; constables, J. P. Stover and George Ogle. Waterloo — Assessor, R. W._ Barber; jus- tices of the of the peace, J. R. Watts and H. B. Henning; constables, Tom Johnson and Richard Nason. Chicago—Assessor, E, Specht; justices of the peace, D, Smith and L. D, Latbam; con- stables, H. A. Hills and P, Bruhn, Millard—Assessor, E. Spocht; justices of the peace, F. W. Ebérncard and H\ Kelsey; constables, F. Schatzand and August Schmidt, McArdle—Assessor, F. J. Bleick; justice of the peace, Justus Steinert; constables Douglas—Assessor, John Toner; justices of tho peace, O. T. Pickard and P. Toner; constables, 0. W. Pickard and Bernard Mc- affery. West Omaha—Assessor, Henry Robo; jus- | tices of the the peace, Arthur Clemens and George W. Roberts; constables, H. V. Fitch and James Throp. JAILER AND JAILBIRDS. Something About Douglas County's Prison and How it is Conducted. A visit to the county jail was mado yester- , day by & By representative and under the guidance of Jailer Miller a tour of inspection was made of that well kept institution, The prison has ninety-three inmates at present | four of whom are women. Imprisonment in such a place as the Douglas county jail {8 comparatively free from the wmisery found in like institutions. The degradation and the , loss of liberty of ccurse remains but the hu- " manity of the officers tends to ameliorate these sufferings. The jail under the present management is conducted on enlightencd | principles. Absolute cleanliness is one of the most vigorous demands made upon the i prisoners. The floors, the walls, the bedding, | the gratings and everything in the interior of the cells denote how well this law is carried | ota stain could be seen upon the and oven the gratings wore froe from interior of the cells were The beds were nicel, ever)uuug was in cat as could | made up and t-class' order. Any prisoner malici ng this law is punished by being deprived of meat, or if considered unsubdued is placed upon 'u dict of bread and water uatil e is ready to obey the rule. The prisoners sentenced bread and w. well fed, except thoso ourt 10 be given only Two good wholesome m Breakfast is served at 8 o'clock and consists of fried meats, pota- tocs, bread and coffce. The meat is of excel- lent quality and is nicely cooked. h man ven a full paund of bread. No milk wr Is served with the o Dinuer is of roast oes, beans, and other vegetables, mes this bill of fare is varied by serv- ing chicken or turkey orsoup. It is usual for tho sheriff of a county to limit the fu prisoners 80 as to make a profit on the allowed by the county, but it is undoubtedly a fact that the meals issued to the prisoners in the Douglas county jail cost the full amount allowed. Tho capacity of the prison is about 114 inmates. It is rather small for rescut needs and will soon have to be cn- rged. There are only two prisoners in ail charged with murder. They Villiam ~ Beredea, @ half - by charged with killing a man on the Sax and Fox reservation. He is an | United States prisoner and Las been in jail for several months, Hes is quict and causes uo trouble to the jailor. Peter Lutz, charged with killing & man named Lynch is & quict and peaceable. There are two otl Inited States prisoncrs in the jail, charged with counterfeiting, who was brought in Priday nig! county. The other is S, T, Lester, who has been here for some months, There are also ten burglars confined in the prison. The manner in which tho jail is conducted reflects great credit upon Sherift Coburn and especially upon the jailer, Mr. Joscph Miller. For the past cight years hie hus beld the posi- tion always without a deputy and never has a prisoner escaped. Mr. Miller is & strict disciplinarian, but is kind and humane. He insists upon 'absolute obedience of the rules and by bis frowness controls uinety ! ono hundred men, many of whom desperato characters, Such a record as is u 1ot honorable one, and it is no won- dm that he stands so high in the estimation of his superior and friends. R { M. Horton and wife, of Clhicago,are at th e Paxton. 1] £ gt Y g5 early Summnu-d to Death, William Davis, who assisted Deputy United States Marshal Bassctt in arresting the no- torious counterfeiter John Russell, in Bas- sett, Brown county, and John Jones, a wit- ness, were found nearly suffocated to death in their room in the Merchants hotel yester- day morning, from inhaling gus that esca from u burner left partially turncd on, Rd men were insensible when discovered, and it some hours before u physician restored them to consciousne: They Must Show Cause, Some time ago the mayor and city council of Lincoln attempted to oust Polico Judge ons arbitrarily from office, claiming that d been guilty of unofficial condu n:ml malfeasance in office. Parsons obtaine restraining order from United States but the mayor and council heeded it n ?’;fi now Judgo Dundy has issucd an order re- quiring these officiulé to show cuuu they should be cxompt from Witachmoht contempt of court i Marble Halls, Herman Kountze and Louls Mendelssohp have returned from Chicago, where they made arrangements for beautifying and en- riching tho interior of the Wirst Nations bank on o scale neverintended when Messrs, Mendelssohn and Lawrie first drefy the plans, 'K‘he additional cost will b fn th Num.' $40,000, The chanj 95 w lholmnh -’xr.-u nd 30 lulm hclgm tirely of Italian marble. The stairs wll of massive iron, with solid munzoornumunw tion. ‘The furniture of the bank will bo mae hogany, while all the corridors, in evars floor, will be wainscoted four fect with I ian marble and the floors of the latest apd most beautiful design of tesselated marble, ‘These chauges will make the First National bank a structure of interior richness cqualled by none other in this section of the country, A. O, H. Band. The sccond of a series of parties to be given by this popular organization takes place at Cunningham's hall Wednesday even. ing, November 16. All friends of the bai are respectfully invited to attend, as o g time is assured to all