Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL OFFI0VE. Leliveredy earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week. & ¥, W, TILTON MANAGER. EUSINESE OFFICE Nicut Epiton, No.Zi, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. wne, 610 B'way. Twin Brothers oncampment, No. 42, 1. 0. O. I\, will visit Omaha brethren this evuning. R. L. Williams has been awarded the contract to furnish the hydraulic ele- vator for the Merriam block. ‘Squire Shurz officiated yesterday afternoon at the me » of Rict Vitters and Sophia Be hoth of this county. 8. Alban's lodge grand ball at M K. of P., will give a hie temple Thursday evening, March 21, for the benefit of heir library. County Attorney Organ filed an 1n- Thomas formation yesterday against murder Brooks charging him with the of Frank De Goode. Nate C. Phillips, of this ci Miss Belle Champicr, of Ligonic w united in marringe Mond noon at the home of the brid A team attached to a h wagon indulged in a iiv away on upper Broadway yesterday. No one was hurt and no damage was done. Miss Myra Crane will givenreception this evening at her home on Parks ave- Miss My of Omaha. series of and Tind., y after ¢ lumber nue in honor of her guests. Hayes and Miss Fitzpatri and last of ween the rifle which the clubs of this The thi matches b city and Omaha, come it local elub, was postponed. The ladies of Trinity M. E. church will give a sociable to-morrow evening, at Lacy’s hall, on South Main street. The feature of the evening will be buckwheat cakes and maple syrup. The funeral of Mrs. Cecilia Wickham took place from St. reios Xavier's church yesterday rning, and was very largely attended. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery. The “Bucket of Blood™ was closed yesterday by order of the mayor and that official stated that it would be kept closed, Tt is rather late treatment of a stable door that should have been locked up long ago. Alfred A. Smith died yesterday morn- ing at his home, 128 South First street, aged seventy-three years. He came here in 1850 from St. Louis, and has re- side? here ever since. The funeral will take y at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from the residen X the residence of avenue, Tuesday Mr. Lee's pants, con- in mone, Several have of the was to range sht, and stole taining about A WOMAN “IN THE CASE. Brooks' Miatroas Daniss All K1owi- edge of tiie Murdered Man. DUNN VIEWS ON PROHIBITION. Death of E. W, Riekman—A Youthful Editor Meets Highwayman— The Railway Crossings—A Bad Stairway. Brooks' Woman. A Bek reporter ealled yesterday at the Miller bagnio, 151 Vine see Ida Melville, the mistross of Tommy Brooks, and tain what she had to say regarding the statement that y the mistress of the » Good, at Sioux was formerly riun Edwards but now recognizos Je ler as the landlady. The woman stated that she had be Suid sh street, to she mur- Falls. Kittie » Mil- Melville nin this place y and a hal s in Sioux Falls in my life and never saw the man who was killed. [ would like to see what kind of a looking fellow he is. My home is in St. Louis, Tom is the only " lover I have had sinee I have beon in the city. He sent a messen, for the gun Mgnday evenir and 1 took it over to the saloon and gav it to him. He s not drunk, and I don’t think he was dri ng. 1 didn’t sce him again until he cams in Tnosday afternoon and said he wanted to seo me. nt into the back parlor with him i then went half way up the stairs. He went up and [ eame. back.” “What did he tell you? “He didn't tell me anything. He wasn't excited, nor drunk. When the officers came we couldn’s tell them anything. of course. No one had seen anything of him. Ididn’t help wd the He never 1y pout killing n man, and he didn’t know the man was dead until the officers arrested him.” The woman undoubtedly knew what was the matter whe house after the tr: to tell anything that aging to him, while in ment of, his sobricty was will not tally with the sto: himself. Site thonght dam- the stat actly what ¢ of Brooks Temperance Stimulant. The temperance work being prose- cuted under the leadership of M James M. Dunn, is by methods aecid- edly new and they are more attractive from that fact. The meetings thus far have been w tended, in f Methodist church has been it numbers of drinking men tending and quite a number have the pledge. ully five hund have been sub: ic othe ticles of value in the room were untouched. Enwrance was effected by cutting a light of glass from a vear win- dow. Several of the business men along Broad ot out their hose and sprink- lors rday to lay the dust in frontofl their places of business. Loud demands made for the nklers, and th it starting of the street ayor exprossed the opinion th s me that they wers put to work. They will undoubt- edly be urdered on at once. Several telegrams were received yes- terday from relatives of De Goode, murdered man, regarding the disposi- tion to make of the remains, The la one was receiyed last evening, and was By from Elmer De Goode, of Montrose, Dak., and was as follows: *‘Hold - the body till I can get there.” This coun- termanded a previous order to iter tho remains. Ata meeting of the: Young Men's Commercial club, held Tuesday even- ing, it was decided to effect arrange- ments for the Tecmer-Courtney race at Manawa the coming on, and the race is now an assured fac It will be either two and half mi straight away, or five miles with a turn. The date is not yet agreed upon. but will be gome time in July, and the oarsmen bave been wired of the decision of the local club, The rowers have both sig- pified their approval of the course. The cases of the gamblers wrr when the Mint was raided last Friday night were called in police court terday morning. Two of the par were shown to have been merely look- ers-on, and were discharged. There were eight others who failed to respond and their bonds of $50 each were do- clared forfeited. Carrigy failed to ap- ar, the city attorney having agreed continue his case that he might at- tend a funeral. The bonds thus con- tributed, amounting to £400, are put up by Carrigg. ...C. A, Beebe, D. K. Dodson; Robert yoKnnzie, H. W. Hanson and Warren enk are delegates from this city 1o the supreme conference of the Reorganized Ohurch of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Baints, to be held at St. Joseph April 6, It will continue ten days, An attempt will be made to secure next confe ence for this city. Itisthought that this can be doneif the use of the Masonie temple is offored. As-there ure nearly one thousand delegates from all pars of the world, the opportunity to advertise the city would first-class. Captain Duff Green, Sergeant Mos- tyn and Detective Tom Ormsby, of the maba police foree, were in the city ' yesterday. I'his orack trid® of Omuha hief eatchers came over to give evi- dence in the f Stute vs, Maher, the ‘“‘con” man. They also took a peep . &t the prisoncrs in tho county “jail. They recognized several of them, nmong the number Hateher, the bartender at the *Bucket of Blood,” who is held asn witness in the Brooks murder case. They stated that he is a dangerous crook, who has sorved soveralsentonces in the Douglas county jail, and were 2 sted ¢ potsurprised to learn that he was trot- ting in fast company on this side of the - river, e For Sale at a Bargain, & " Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located. domg good business, R. & P. Onicer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Muin = Bt Council Bluffs, 4 Notdoo the heautiful finish given col- vs, cuffs and shicts by Cascade Laun- dry compuny. © Mooey loased at .. B, Craft’s & Co.'s - loan of on furniture, pianos, horses, 'l’omi, persounl property of all kinds, P - b all other wrtic of vaiue without © pemoval, All business strictly confl- deutinl. P e e B Lfg%e flnest line of % " found iu the market ; . 810 Broudwa s &4, Q. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dwuy. ot 3 ceran il " 'Money loaned on furniture, pinuos, dismonds, horses, buggios or anything ofwalue at low rates of 1nterest. No ' eity; falr and honorable dealing. %, + Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadwuy win, over Awerican oxpress, sing goods to bo at A, Reiter’s, ' il I flllfl rent in the Merriam block, B ‘. . Wisdsworth & Co., 280 Main street, table quota ba c The inte wsing, espec- inlly among those not denominated church people, and it is already an as- sured fact that temperance reform will G gain a ed stimulus from thes orts. Questioned in regard to the work. h said: **No one pretends that dliguor not sold in o mjority of the tow: of Tow Iixeept the towns located on the Missi wind Missouri rivers, the traflic is under,pretty good control. BBut the most marked effect the law has had is this: It has taken away from the traflie the seals of legitmacy and re- Wking to ‘boot-legging’ and ruzzling.” This is true all over the state, but most notably so in the interior towns. While it s true that men who are determined to drink will find whisky, i 50 true that pro- hibition reduces temptation and ces away the look of respectability drinking possesses to a degree, , where the license s is operative. But that is not ou point. This is the educating efl which the law is having upon the young men. Most young men desire to appear well ociety—to be well spoken of— vill not take the risk of losing standing by being classed with the violators of the law.” *What do you think ought to be done in Council Bluffs?” Iyt t of all, no petition in mine. Do not recogn act that the saloon clement possesses any pawer all. Grant this to these men and they assume the dignity of dictator- ship. They will run the whole machine, and they won’t even let you oil the crank. Have a committee of one hundred men selected—business men whose words have some weight—let them go to the authorities and say to them, ‘Gentlemen, you have sworn to ccute the laws of the city and stute. Now do it or we will murder you politi- cally. We want it understood that no minority element, whisky or otherwise, shall dictate to us as to these matter: The majority of the state have spoken. Now you must obey and execute the laws, “or we will dig your political grav ) Do you expect this to be done while you are here?” “Well. I don’t know. I hope so, but at any rate | want to start such a whole- sale, pra sentiment that this will be the resu or or later,” - W W. Death of tiekman, Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock My, B, W. Rickman died at his home on South Sixteenth street. His illness was very brief, pneumonia being the fatal ailment. But five days elapsed after the disvase developed until death oceurred, The dece was a prominent man, his connection with city affairs making him familiar to and popular with all. Earnest W, Rickman was born in Klenzau, Duchy of Oleuburg, Germany. He was in the seventy-sixth year of his age, He came to this country and settled in Davenport, Ta., in 1849, Here in 1852 he married Miss Maria C. Spet- man, In 1870 he cameo to Council Bluffs, and for eighteen years was an honored eiti- zen ol the The wife and four chil- Th are Mrs, H. P, Suar, 5 elkman and sympathy of a lar, friends is oxtendod to the afll ted fam- ces will take place at 1 chureh to-morron b, m. will b2 hold at the h dexire to sea tno de can do so ay at the home at 1 o’closk, one h be= fore the romoval of the body to the ehurch, - g A Young tor With Money. Yestordoy morn Bditor Arthur Wilson, of the Chri Home, met s first thrilling oxpe e was col- lecting from his subseribers on Eighth strect and quite u sum in o satehel at his side. Suddenly hio was confronted by two hard looking cases who de- manded that he pia s his money over to them, Arthur proved to beas gamoy as the older members of the cralt and told his would-be bankers that he had no monoy. ‘The fellows were 1neredulous and disposed Lo investigate the contents of the satehel some other frightened without e littlx four of mind and ready wit warkable well. Try our X rates on all or an The citizens in the southern the Seventh st wnd Milwauke council ¢ grade editor is'no more than on years of age and his prescnce rders from Towa. > a year dered THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY fored the mother $15 a month, boardantd . but_the appearanse of ) people. upon the stréet | expenses to show the éMitd in Omaha, em and they decamped | It will leave here Monday morning. It a“good morning.” The | is a great curio 1d; atteacts many ty twelve or || visitors to the hospital. ¥t fs the third child of Mrs, Lloyd, who says that all of vather re- | them have been very small, wealth as was d it saved his - - I have moved my office th Omaha, at which all orders will be' reveived and trom which all deliveries will be made by wagon. L. M. FINKELSTEIN, - Helping Manawa. At its last “star chamber held Tuesday evening inthe: new quar- ters in the library room of the county court house, the board of trade made - XX bottled beer. Special FINKELSTEIN. — L. M. - - s and Sirscts, session part of in coming to the front d kick for the opening of tacross the Rock Tsland | gy transaction that is worthy of com- e tracks. The first kick | jpendation. w body appropriated ago, when the city [ £300 from the treasury of the organiza- the street raised to | tion toward the Manawa improvemen t nd the Milwaukee company se- fl)mzl ~<u|r|<-(|l.|n--}||| | ln)u, been il; sured o temporaty § o costrain. | the treasury of the hoard the sum o cured a temporary injunction restrain- | giq G AR Tt ing Contractor the worlk, tracks. the Milwaukec ing the o line over its tracks at Ninth Seventh streot t for a while until the other could be & tled. When the Manawa question was ally adjusted matter was bro Superintendent Campbell, waukee, who was then in the city, Said couneil: given you all you asked for in this other he to the case want to W quired to raisc You see, our y if we raise our at thai street ¢ fill up our whole y fnrgo sum of mo tell the truth poor at present. do it this have to fight y 1 fix it up.” With this understanding the matter was allowed to drop then “next year” has nowwrei n whetheror not the ny will keep its part of the to Xee comp agreement. Unfortunate stacle in the w and that1s the pos Rock Island cross Seventh unorth of the pany not only but claims ground th the claim to the c tention to orde above stated. eve S to the moving a point just east of Se the neci of the street a. cess to that bu has been done in the matter, but it was | tacitly agreed and the comp opening the st removal of f road offici ing of the eral potitions have been uncil regarding the matter, and the the property o that part of the city know that the indications point to a | speedy settlement of the case. Bartlott & stoves and cutlery, 737 and 2315 B'way. Headquarter Odell & Bry A l:'nrl;lly Stairway. Miss Belle Price had been through scending the main stai slipped and fell; and would have fallen | to the foot of the timely assistance of Mr. EQ Bates, who from As that wasabout the time that ing of the Manawa it go over until next year, we to own the crossing, on the t the, y was platted. 2pt a line of fr ing, to_prevent through. They , that the te the crossing and allow the str to be onened to the public. the ht house will be s new site in about ten days, according to the statements of the rail- s for builders' hardware, | ant, 513 Main r B doing their or, who filling membership fees, dues, fines, ete., and the board has several times discussed, at great length the question of how best obstruet- | 4o ‘spend it. This first appropriation motor 1 meets with much favor. street, the - — Dostpone: Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house t- [ block. acro 3 company was matter Parties having temperance billiard halls and restaurants will do well to take the exclusive sale of my temper- ance beer. L. M. FINKELST . fin- v, the other attention of of the Mil- st ought to the Board of Health, couneil ntroduced a “*Now, we have The city little d it has been settled up, but I'| variety in its proceedings last evening Lo call your attention to afew fucts | by assembling at 8 o'clock as a board of rL AR AL L R Ureadlo, | Mewlth. The mayor and full hoard ex- and | cept Alderman Bellinger were pres L and pt Ald Belling tra two or thre feet | ent. crossing, we will have to [ Alderman Kuepher moved that the d. |“ “'""l'l-'“]‘r A [ poading of the minutes be dispensed (,\“_')““:"‘;l'_?l““‘_"““: and 10| with. The mayor stated that he did Wo couldn’t possibly | not remomber that the records of the ,and if you insist we will | board had ever been read and he de- ou in eourt. If you will | sired that they be read. The clerk re- ferred back to July 81 and did not know wheth y_subsequent records had been read. Motion to dispense w: : As | onded and carr ed,it remains | The city phy. was instructed to Milwau- nd repaint the second story of ars residence, preparatory to the removal of the family into it. The will SAPP & KNOTT: We invite yo Yogfh,M ain$ nrion, s UF pat ronag, CONTRACTORS NOTICE! 'y That we are putting in the largest and most complets line of building sup- plies wehave ever ¢ *d, and will be pleased to give estimates on all tin work, roofing, furnace work and build- er’s hardware. Arve pleased to give es- timates to all parties who contemplate building. store, an 3T, D & We sell the Quick Meal Gas Gasoline stoves.” The 1889 stove isa aal; coLe & Cone, .there is anothor ob- | Rich bill, for repairing the Compton ity of opening the street, | house, was rejected. Several small bills on tuken by the | were ordered certified up to the board company, whose tracks | of health, street only a_few rods | Dr. Cook presented his bill of & Milwaukee. This com- | attending Mr. and the S refuses to open the street, | family, bu rection. 3 illiam Elhott, of 8150, for cleansing smallpox houses was laid on the t 2, The bill of A. B. Compton, amount- ing to $340, for the destruction of his property. was read and went over with- out action. Tho guards at the Sears house were ovdered removed. Rl ) New and full line of sprinf goods at the London Tailor This is due ———— S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan, money. il s In the District,CQuri. The cas f The State vs King, forgery, was submitted to the jury shovtly after between Mayor Rohrer | noon yesterday, and a verdiet of guilty Dy tline ’1““”‘?"1“",‘,""' 10" was returned in less than ten ‘minutes. rect should cense With the | Kiug forized . checl on the Council reight T .‘l‘; Bluffs Savings bauk last December , and* e '":d"'t‘h“‘ S gigned the name of T.%). MeMillan, e ich fictitious. Ha passed it on a fellow named Riley, from Missouri Valley. : The case of State- ws, Mahor, the “‘con” man, was then taken up, and the testimony for the siate introduced. The defense was not ready. and a_continu- { ance granted until this morning. The larceny case of State vs Fogarty was then called and was on trial, when court adjourned. The case of State vs Collins, for grand will be called to-day, if the de- se is ready, and with the two already on trial, will occupy the attention of the court the entire day. y secured the right of re before that part of the They have al ight cars on the erg anyone from d ave disputed the cit ne,and paid o sued, on the ground now stated, ny will s It is comy of their freixht house to nth street, and iiding. Nothing binding 1l trouble over the open- ¢ will be at an end. Sev- presen residents in joice to and 11 now wners S iSO Norton for hardware, reet. ——~—— Wanted—Assistant Cook. looking | sour 0 0 A TS Deaf and Dumb nstitution. the court house and was de; 510 #20 per month. Lodging se, when she oy stalrs but for the | Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. C de Laundry Co. - inessed the aceident. She was as- | sisted to the office of Colonel Dail Siomoiatigokers,; where she fainted. Dr. Barstow was A prominent railroad official from Pa- summoned, and restoratives applied. eific Junction, who was in the city yes- Miss Prico wao conveyed to her home torday, left for home last evening, but on Grace street in a carriage, and it arm dislocated, and the She sustained a severe ner- Several complaints have sprained. vous shock. been made re| stairs, and the dition. They projection at i is very liab! the case y slippe cause o fall, for —-— A Weo Baby. The manage Blufls, was found that the elbow of her right was badly bruised and the wrist | The stairs are rubber mats, and articles were supplied the present dan- gor would be almost entirely obviated. ——— % Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Omaha. for once in his life his Bluffs friends hud *‘ahorse on him.” The party took in the town, inspected the workings of the fire and police departments, and saw such other sights as the city oficials could offer, As a wind-up, it was de- ided to call out the patrol wagon. A all was turned in and the ‘‘catch ‘em quick” was soon on hand. Before the o cateh one’s heal, is was | Visitor knew what was going on he was The edge is so |landed in the wagon, the rest of the S paotfanane | purty climbed in, und they were off, arranged | He was trying to think bow the interior noeded | of the eity jail looked, when a stop was made before a residence on Mynster street, where he was visiting. The chief was **onto” the scheme, and knew what was expected of him. Taking the astonished gentlemun by the arm, he escorted him’ to the door, As it hap- pened, the prisoner’s wifo answered the bell, and she took in the situation ight ankle was also garding the court house ir prescnt dangerous con- are of iron and there is a he edgo of each step that if these rof the Eden Musee, of Omaha, has found a curiosity in Council , at h ;.']l::;"‘«- '“".’L chi[«'fl “deeply Ben i 2 BOVe veeks by | gretted the n ity of bringing her It is the seven weeks old baby | £ T dd B SR et Mrs. Lloyd, who hus been at the W. A. C. hospital for the past three months. This remarkable infant is perfectly de- veloped, but is so small that it has to be * dressed in doll’s clothes. 1t inches long and weighs but two pounds. | A pair of No. 6 doll’s_shocs proved 100 | large, and No. 5's had to be substituted. | A small doll’s stocking had to have an extra seam se stay on. The circumstances and ing the wagon was rapidly dviven away. T'he released priso ave a sigh of relief as the party d wred, but his blushes could not be hidden, and when last seen he was endeavoring to “*square himself.” It goes without saying that there are six gentlemen in this city for whom there is fun in store on the ocen- wed in it before it would ! sion of their next visit to Paditic Junc- Musee manager has of- | tion. Al is fifteen | Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, MUSTANG LINIMENT MEXICAN akes MAN or BEAST wgil again! 41 Main street. SPECIAL NOTICES._ OR SALE—Shelving, counters, show cases, awning and’ store fixtures, at 4% Broaaway. —Two nicely {u man and wife or two gen Dbaths. Heated by fi Ament block. o to tr Main, ANTED~—The peoj the City Steam aundry, 31 Nort W, six- north of transfer, Council TR RENT-Cheap. two handsom room cottages, 3 X Dland Rishtor, 6th’ ave. and Blufrs, 2lst st The Most Modern b ce' esin PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C., MILLER'S. Inguire IS Rt SRE R TR ESYTREY Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalso- mining, Graning, ete. Nos, Ii and I3 Pearl St. ‘What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. — 1f you had taken it to the City Steam Lauadry it wouldn't look so. 4 Main Street. Telephone 141, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT S0 Mrs, C. L GILLETT'S Hair Emporiom Halr HATI orSale Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Punts, Hair S Dressing, Ete, No. 20 Main St., Council BiuTs, Orders by mail receive prompt attention. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 PRIVATE_DETECTIVE, Private watchmen furnished at any and al times, Special attention glven to collection of chat- tel mortgages and notes. Money to loun on goold chattel security, i Disiness 10owa, nee wun in the el 0. R, GILBERT, TAXIDERMI And dealer 1n NATURAL HISTORY SPECI- ‘ MENS, < : - Orders filled for all kinds of mammals and bird specimens. Minerals aud fossils on bend, Butfalo horns, Deer aud Fi 1 Fur and Deerskin rugs, artificial ey work done 1n all its branches. logue, Any bunk, uitorney, or 2] ‘synig yauneg U2 ‘kempeolg 1) o) =5 ete, ‘Taxiaermy Bénd for catis i Fue | Merchant s rompt D61 VEPYe e, j wou Watch TheSIGN S Sfthe TIMES € Painted by *ew , WMILLER. Nos. 11&I13 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFF 0D, hamber ol 1L BROSAG. Omaha, 'c!f%i’rri." ; STEA G PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS —epyes JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. TELEPHONE 224, Co pondence Solicited. Istimates Furnished On Application, An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will be rented. Nearly thirty years in Best stand and trade in city. one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further particulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu« tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE. Executor. Wfi'I‘HE RUOSSELL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC nished for 3 W) Specifications and estimates ¢ anteed, Can show letters fr E. C. No. 810 Peari Street, Council Bluffs Send for Catalogu pmplete steam plants, Tuel Economy 14 equal with Co ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE it “sine Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators CUT-OFF ENGINE ability Guar Nog ! it HARRIS, Agent, Plans, Estimates Brown y Engincer, sion of Public Worle, Building, Council Blufts, lowi. N. SCHURZ Broadway, B T . Oflice over American Express, No, 419 vy STONE & SIMS ot cortsr s T'amas b Council Blufl BURKE & FINLEY &y tawa, oom 16, Shugart Bloclk, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : NO.330 BROADWAY. THOs, VFFICER. W, Il 15uY, GFFiGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Droadway, COUNGEL BLUF PN, I0WA, Dealers in ¢ yn Ll dolestic eschaigze, tions made Gl 1aterest paid oL tae de: PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 26! D. H, McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, s prices. 1voizn relurng. Maudu 1., Conn il Bluiis, Lows | | | | i | j ighest