Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PE RL STREET. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of heCltya Twenty Cents Per W eek, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Frerxege Orvice No. 43, Nionr Epiron, No. % MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Two drunks, who wore too drunk to know their names, were harvested by the police yosterday. Otherwise the city was quiet. The Reflector changes hands this morming. Messrs, Carr, Howe and Watt will retire and Nixon Waterman, the original owner, again takes the entire plant and business. Yosterday was the last Sunday which, under agreement the meat shops of the city witl remain closed. The first Sunday in May they will open as on week days for the morning’s trade. OTen trains were operated on the electric motor line yesterday, and yet there were not enough to carry th ssengers demanding transportation, At least a halt dozen more motors und cars are needed Phis evening division No. 12 uniform rank K. of P, Omaha, will visit their brethren in the Bluffs, A train has been chartered for their use and they will come with bands and colors flying. The evening will be devoted intercourse and gencral merrymak- . Jennings met with quite a severe ac dent yesterday morning while leading a cow to pasture. The horse he was riding started suddenly to run and the bovine stopped still, The man was thrown violently Yo the ground He was badly bruised and his right hand was badly cut. W. P. Cuppy, as admmistrator, failed to secure £10,000 damages against A. W. Coff- man. The' suit upon that claim has been dismissed in the Avoca court on the defend- ant's plea in abatement. This is, or ought to be, the last the public will ever hear of the cases growing out of the killing of J. K. Main, The Kimball-Champ Investment company is preparing its new quarters in the new Morri- am block for.immediate occupancy. Inside the oftices every thing is elegant, while out side the firm’s name and business is emblaz- oned upon the windows and huge signs. These last are elegant and will stand as the finest in the city, A meeting of the executive board of the board of trade is cailed for 11:30 this fore- noon. The object is to select a committeo of two who will act with a like committee in appearing before the Southwestern Passen- ger association, which meets in Kansas City to-morrow, to secure a 1 cent rate for firemen who attend the June tournament. The pulpits resounded yesterday with pa- triotic oratory. Rev. Mr. Franklin impressed upon the Methodists the idea that righteous. ness was the only sound foundation of gov- ernment. At the Congregational church Rev. Mr. Crofts called attention to the won- derful progress made by this nation, and at- tributed its prosperity to God's dealings, The eighteenth annuai convention of the Sunday schools of this county will be held in the Presbyterian church next Wednesda A very attractive programme has been ar. ranged for morning, afternoon and evening sessions, Fivery Sunday school worker should plan to be present.” Others aiso will find much to interest them and will be made heartily welcom The Manawa motor line was fairly well patronized yesterday. Both the new trains of four ch were put on. They are fine carri and the imvrovement over last year appreciated by the patrons of the road. The new road bed was used, and, though not yet completed, works very smoothly. The season is not yet opened, and the visitors went mainly to sec how tho im- provements are progressing - Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.0.U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every Friday cvening at 8 o’clock. - Notice the big ad. of see Perego; smoke of to Rosa, then & Moore and get the finest your life will put a lend scrvice pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co..236 Main street. - Personal Paragraphs. J. C. Baker, E. L. Lufkin and E. M. Myors, of Glenwood, spent Sunday in the Biuffs! Mr. J. £5. Harkness loft for Papillion last evening in the interests of the Chautauqua assembly. James Turner, of Cedar Rapids, and M. . Jordan, of Lyons, Ia., registered at the Bechtele over Sunday. Colonel J. S. Hoover and H. G. Koehl of Blue Hill, Neb., were in the tor’ day, guests of Mayor Robrer. They were taken by the exceutive to some of the many points of attraction wbout the city, not for- getting Manav J. G. Tipton, v Have our v soiled clothes. - Headquartoers tor builder Odell & Bryant, 513 Main str SIS i Real estate loans, . J. Day, 39 Pearl. e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. — Ab 8. Chase will_exterminate goph- ers and rats from farms and privito res- idences for the scuson for # and up- wards. Work warranted. Address Ab 8. Chase, Council Blufls, la. ERE A Notice the ‘beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Caseade Laun- dry company. —— The Human Race. Yesterday afternoon lower Broadway was thrown into excitement by the spectaclo of a woman chasing a man on the street, both oing at a pace that would shame Maud S in er palmicst days. A police alarm was turned in from Ninth strect and the couple were taken to the station. The woman was Huttio Nichols, keeper of a low dive in that locality, the man gave no name, The charge of disturbing tho poace was pieced sgainst the parties. Blank books made to order, Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1, Everett bloek, Peurl street. rEnouse & Co. Notice to Water Consumers, Water rents ave now due and payable at office, 114 Main street, CouNciL BLurrs Crey WATER Wonks Co. R S. B, Wadsworth & Co, 1 Everybody Went Dry, “You can't get a drink in tnis pesky town,” was the disgusted expression of a tired look- ing stranger, yesterday. An examination of the various salvons confirmed this declara- tion. The front doors were closed and ap parently the back doors also, A drunk turned up at police headquarters late last night, He had a partly tilled bottle of whisky, but whether it was got in Council Bluffs or not he could not, or would not, tell. For onco give the city the benefit of the doubt and say we are advaucing (slowly it an money. Money loaned on furmiture, pinnos, dismonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of imterest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway aud Main, over American express. e Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without rewoval, All business strictly confi- dential, PATRIOTISM IN THE PULPIT. The Washington Centennial Leads To Pious Thoughts. ANOTHER SALOON 1t 1s To Be Called a Monthly Fine— Chased By a Female—Higher Dummy Rates—A Depot S LICENSE. metime. Sources of Liberty. At the First Baptist church, last evening, Rev. Dr. Cooly preached one of his strongest sermons. His chosen text was, ““The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we wre glad.” The topic was, ‘“I'he Sources of American Liberty." In opening he presented in vivid review the difficulties and dangers attending the preliminaries of the adoption of the consti- tution of 1789, fr rich date the true na- tional iife be constitution, our 1ib- | erties, vur prosperitics were not a mere mushroom growth, but. really the inheritance of the past. Centuries and nations had wrought for us, and we cntered into the neritage, Our libertics bud their roots in the past, I'he sources of our prosperity and of our W religious life centurics The first of these was the contest so long d between the kings of England, who wanted absolute authority, and the barons and the people, who wanted the preroga of the throne limited. The Magna Charta was at last wrested from King John. The repeated confirm- ations of its guarantees, the constant appeals to its protection, had permeated our constitution, and wasone of the great sources of our present libertics, The second source was the gift of the bible to the English people by Wyckliffe. For the first time the common people could read the vord of God in their native tongue. yranny cannot flourish where there is an open bible. It led to the reformation. Civil liberty follows religious liberty. The purer the religion the greater the liberty, Men who believe In the sanctity of conscience do not cringe before tyrants, or fear persecu- tion, as much us the coing of wrong. We owe more than perhaps we willingly admit to the victory of pariiament over Charles I Absolute monarchy was decided to be no longer possible in England, Crom- well and others bravely fought, not only for the liberty of the generations then living, but for all future one: well as they participating in th That victory affected all other nations. Absolutism is now known only in Russia and Turkey. Again, our liberties are largely indebted to the struggles of the Netherlands with Philip 1L, of Spain. The Netherlands waged the battle of freedom for all nations, as well as for themselves, and forced Spain to acknowledge their independence. The victory prepared the way for the Prince of Orange to become William 1V, of England, Who will say that the United States was not vitally intercsted in this establishment of protestantism and constitutional government in England? Another important source of our liberties was the sympathy of the English people with us during our struggle for independence. The nobility was beut on our coercion, but the war was never popular. The earl of Chatham, Burke, Fox, and others opposed the war. Tt was difiicult to enlist soldiers, or et supplies voted. The people felt that we were not dily of their own blood, but that if our resistance was not successful, the throne would after crushing us resume all of its oid time ives. The aid given by Irance was another cause. She as well as Spain thought to cripple England, and thus providentially we were aided. Our independence had much to do with dethroning Louis XVI. and the for- mation of the first French republic. Thus God used the wrath of men to further his pur- poses. Look at the leaders God raised up. If George Washington had not_been given us, could we have succeeded?! See too the men whom he so wisely called about him! He who studies our history and traces our government 1o its remote and often hidden sources; who sees the various forces co-oper- ating to sccure the final result, must acknowledge “that truely God's hand has been manifested for us. Our fathers wrought more wisely than they had any conception of. How little did they think that in one century we should number more than sixty millions, and become the richest, the most powerful nation of the world were away back in The Centennial Observances. Centennial memorial day, to-morrow, will be appropriotely observed in Council Bluffs. A union meeting will be held at the Presoy- terian church at 9 o'clock. At St. Paul's church an especially pro- :d programme w d. This is_the service used in s church, New York City, one hur.dred The ad- dress will be by Rev. T J. 1y on “The Dungers of the Republic.” 3. A, R., Dodge Light Guards, Uniform Rank K. of P., fire compauies and city council will at- tend in bodies A processional display will be made at 11 o'clock, in which the following organiza- tions will appear: G. A. R., Uniform Rank K.of P wubo_and Hibernian societies, In the afternoon the firemen’s tourney, as heretofore given, will take place All the exercises will be interesting and they will undoubtediy draw a large number of visitors from the surrounding towns and Omaba, A New License System, By the interpretation of the law given by Judge Aylesworth, the saloon keepers of the city were placed in the same class as ordi- vagrants and subject to the same treat- The meyor and nary ment and his collea relative to the fact. tinue the system of monthly fines, to escapo the clutches of th question, At last an expedient was upon. It was to make them keepers of dis- orderly houses and on_complaint, trial and conviction, subject to fines, At a late session of the city council held on Saturday night, an ordinance of this character was passed. The fine 18 to be not less than §25, nor more than $100, Now the mavor is in hopes he can collect his fines without the trouble of judicial interference. At the same time it is conceded that no immunity is granted from ethod of firing. s were placed in a bard position It was desired 10 con- but how the results ol the violation of the laws of the state. —— Dummy Rates Ralsed. When the pleted and the electric wotor cars started up, there was a tumble 1u the rates charged by the Union Pecific on the dummy train, Instead of charging 45 cents for the round trir, there was & drop to 25 cents for the round-trip, and then to 10 cents each way— the same as by electric motor. Now an order is issued that on and after May 1 the fare on the dummy train will be The sale of restored to 25 cents each way. commutation tickets, which was suspended, will be resunied. e cheapest rate that cin be secured is the purchase of 106 rides for $16.60, or 10 cents each way, these tickets being good for ninety days aud not transfer. wble. Since the motor cars have been running the dummy team has had littie local busi ness. It will not gam any by the change which is now to be 1 Few will invest $16.00 10 wot their rides at 10 cents, when they need pay only 10 cents a trip on the motor and come and go when they please. ‘Thero are DUMErous conjectures as to why the Union Pacific makes this change, The most plausible one is that it isto avoid trouble under the interstate law. The Union Pacifio hus been charging otlier railways 25 conts for careying passengers across thie bridge. It could hardly maintain this rate, whilo it was charging only 10 cents for local trafic. As the reduction 1o 10 cents caused no increase in local travel, and would neces sitate a reduction on through tickets, it has been deemed advisable to vestore the local rate to 2 More Motor Lines. The matter of securivg the use of the wagon way of the Uunion Pacitic rallroad bridgo is in hand, and negotiations are now 1n progress with & proposed motor company. The Omaha Horee and Cable Car company are also secking access to the Blufts by this sawe route, s0 that it seems reasonably cer- law was the hit Broadway bridge was com- tain that the bridge will be abandoned for wagon uses and be converted to the uses of a motor line. The city council have now in liand an or- dinance granting to a new company the use of nearly all the now unoccupied streets for the occupation of an electric system. This, if granted, takes in the southern approach to Omahin, The present operating company is enlare- ing its plans as rapidly as possible. It hus now two Westinghouse engines, giving 250 horse power. It is adding two more and five 80 horse power generators. The present capacity of the plant has not been necessary 1o operute the line as it now is, and with this increase, which is fully three fold, the com pany can operate more than three lines to the present mileage. The extensions of the line will in_time in clude the Chautauqua assembly grounds. In fact, if the line is not extended to that_point | within_a short time, it is said the other com- pany will secure the necessary franchise and run a line there, The two systems, as they have ountlined their plans’ for the future, intend to occupy the following strects: Tapping Omaha by bothbridges, they ‘will pass into Council Bluffs proper at Njnth avenue and Broad- w An extension to Fairmount park; enn avenue to the Rock Isiand depot; Six- teenth street to Thirty-second street; run- ning up Ninth avenue to Main street and forming a loop; Main street from Broadway to the south end; Secoud, Fourth, Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Sixteenth avenues: Sixth, Tenth and Sixteenth streets; Wash- ington avenue from Sixteenth street to the enstern limit. Thus Council Bluffs will be adequately supplied with means of transportation in all its parts. - The Union Depot. It secms now that the last barrier to the erection of the projected union depot is re- removed. 'he Towa railroad commissioners have visited the proposed site and ordered the necessary certificates issued to the depot company. This gives the projectors the right to acquire title to the property by condemuation, But a few huadred dollars worth of stock of the origmal amount remmmns unsold. This skould be taken at once, for it is the only thing that stands in the way of the im- mediate erection of the buildin, i uistranit A Genuine Work of Art. One of the neatest pieces of modern deco- rative art is shown in the new reading room ately thrown open at the New Ogden. The ceiling and side walls present a beautiful combination of gold, silver, copper and bronze in both papers and mouldings. The frieze is decidedly unique. It is a paculiar but very handsome piece of bronze high- lighting and gives the effect of a double frieze. The design of the room, as well as the combinations in material, is decidedly new and shows a perfect harmony through- out. The work was done by Peter C. Miller, the decorator, and will serve as a model after which other artists can pattern with good results. If you waut the best in material and the latest in design in the decoration of your homes or offices, see him. — FARM NOTES. The Skunk as an Entomolozist. The much despised skunk, says Vick is a good entomologist, and the farme and gardner make a great mistake in perscecuting and destroying this humble little animal. The fe eggs he pur- loins from the farmer’s b rd very poorly compensate for the great numbe of noxious insects he destroys. In May he is sometimes seen about sundown on some elev: pot watching for the May beetle as he wheels his droning flight, and he saves him, too, not in the sense spoken of in the immortal elegy, but between his teeth. He will sit an hour at a time gathering in the de- structive beetles, He is a persistent hunter, and in his nocturnai rambles moves along with his nose close to the ground. His sense of smell is so r.oute that no insect, not a larva, above th ground or below, can escape him; his eyes now glow with unusual brillianc as he scans every leaf and branch for the hidden prey. About tobacco plan- tions his services in destroying the acco worms are considered valuable, Beet Sugar in California. Tne Watsonville sugar factory. of Californ: owned by Mr. Ciaus Spree les, publishes the following statement of its business last year Beets consumed, 14,037 tons; su duced, 1, men’ employed, 1 of run, 61 days; land planted in beets, 2,121 + ‘average polurization of beets in fac- 14.6; average polarization of beets re- average polar price of sugar, . ver pound; average price of beets, $.04 per ton; cost to make 1,460 tons, $£148,248; amount 1,460 tons sold for, £159,317; sold at Watsonviile 180 tons at §ib per ton, §1 profit, 50. Beets, if properly managed from eight to twelve tons per acre in the west. The crops on the California farms last year yielded from $40 to 260 per acre. America will yet make its own sugar, but it will be made by tor with a large capital, and is prac- ticable in no other way. We should tol like to take a contract to raise beets at % per ton,says the lowa Home- stead. Bogus Pedigrees. treme western states and ter- ve been compelled to enact laws to protect their ecitizens ugainst bogus pedigrees, says the lowa Home- steader. Montana hus a good law which makes it quite unsafe tosell grade stock on the pretense that it is entitled to registry. A bill to the same effect has been introduced in the Colorado legis- lature. This is right. There ought to be similar la in every state in the union. In former years we have known farmers to insist on the purchase of choice grade bulls or other stock which the breeders thoughy not good enough to keep up the register, and no sooner had the stock left the farm than it became thoroughbred and entitled to registr The line cannot be drawn too closely between pedigreed stock and stock not entitled to registry, no matter how ex- cellent, Symptow s of Glanders, The question is frequently asked as the symptoms of glanders, says the Western Horseman. Here th are,ns given by that eminent veterinarian, Dr. Laws: Langor, dry staring coat and red weeping eyes, impaired uppe- tite, accelerated pulse and breathing, yellowish red and purple streaks or patehes in the nose, watery nasald charge, with sometimes painful drov: cal swelling of the limbs and joints. s00n the nasal flow becomes yellow and sticky, causing the hairs and skin of the nostrils toadhere together, and upon the mucoas membrane appear yellow elevations with red spots, pussing into erosions and deep ulcers of irregular form and varied color, and with lictle or no tendency to heal. The lymphatic glunds inside the lower jaw, where the pulse is felt, become enlarged, hard and nodular like a mass of peas or beans, and are occasionally firmly ad- herent to the skin, the ongue or the jawbone. The lymphatics of the face often rise as fine cords. An occasional cough is heard and osculation detects crepitation and wheezing in the chest, The ulcers inerease in number and depth, often invading the gristle, and even the bone, the glands also become enlarged, but remain hard and nodular, the discharge becomes bloody, fetid and s0 abundant and tevacious as to threaten or accomplish snffocstion, and the animal perishes in great distress. A Cattle Census, We see it stated in a dispatch from Washington that the secretary of agri- ouiture is considering the propriety of instructing the various state statistical agents to report the number of cattle on hand, on feed, ete,, and thus arrive at the exact facts as t6 whether the num- ver of cattle isincreasing or decreasing. This is a very important matter to the farmers of the west and we hope it will be done at once, says the Towa Home- stead. At our suggestion the necessity of a census of this kind was brought be- fore the St. Louis convention last March and rec tae ehdorsement of that bod, Fhe department of agriculture has reporters over the entire country, and with a little extra time and care can obtain a census of cattle that will be practically correct. When that re- port is made, values of cattle will adjust themselves at once. It itshould ap- pear that cattle stocks are, notwith- standing the great numbers marketed, still increasing with population, then the present prices must be accepted as normal. If, on the other hand, itshould appear that theve is a decrense in she cattle, and in yearlings and two-year- olds, and a surplus only in feeders and fat cattle, prices for all oxcept fat cat- tle would advance rapidly. What we want to know is the actual facts. Listing Corn. Listing corn is becoming more popu- 1ar than ever with our farming com- munity says the Spring (Neb.) Monitor. The experience of those who have planted corn by this method during previous years, has proved that method to be far superior to any other. Oar implement men are complaining that the gene. adoption of the lister has cut their sales to u very considerable extent, beeause where formerly a farmer had to buy a plow, check rower and planter, he now needs only a lister and drill which in most cases are combined, and cost only a hittle more than a com- mon plow. 1Itis consequently a saving to the farmer besides having many other advautages over the old corn planter, - Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. _—_— D.H. McDANELD & GO, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market pr and 822 Main es. Prompt return t., Council Blutls, lowa, W. H. M. PUsey CFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUN 08. OFFICER, L BLUFUS, IOWA, _Dealers in foreign rnd domestic exchang Collections made und futerest paid on time Jo- posits. SALE! SALE! S ——AT [OR SALE—-My Woodward, 9 YV ANTED A frst-clas understanding his business. Apply immediately in person to Henr: ent Deaf and Dumb in; ald. W, Hotliert, superinten stitution, Counctl Bluffs, Ta, VWV ANTED-At th 7OR RE @ood &ro0m 9ih st and 2d ave, on pot. Apply to Hors o Rlufrs, QOR R Council Bluffs, Forn lLevin's c SPECIAL NOTICES. ourth avenus Deat and Dumb tlon, Council Blufls, w flower garde ply in person or by mali'to the superintendent lock south of dummy W ANTED-A competent grl to do gener housework. Apply at 616 Bluft st, Council Two dwelling houses, 8 and 10 rooms, And two centrally Horaco Everett arge double office over Frank ar store, 02 Broadway FRE PUBLIC IBRARY. oks You Ouht o Gonslt! Inquire Jehn G. thoroughl Good w cook, stitu- er, Ap- house, corner of ott, located uffices fn Inquire Is good bought of the uQ 0} fing ‘Kempeoadg 2 wafinqasigyy uvyuop SINVG SONIAVS S JO0TIV ], ‘SEVTIOA — “wonpng, uopuoy Ay g, £IUDIQ (4O THIS CHECK on pres ntation for $1.00 on_each pair of pants London Tailor. Good for Thirty Days. Ade 3 N} W o (e .IL o 0 “ oo'r THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUNKERMANM. No. \072 BROADWAY GRNOCERVESS STATIONER Y. SW\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPL/E S. VI ‘Sd3d0Tg TIONAOD wing Par\or s.Bath Rooms. Re&vmshwmrou};{oufi 2 RSO e T pady ) Nos & 0RGANS | 'fe ® PIA RGA h o i Chccpcr‘.h«:qihc([hflup&n ,3’5;%\'; v PLU 3 || 0. | SA £ ShaNsnMusic No.114-Main St. N6.239 Broadway. Furniture & Stoves THE—— In order to make room for the immense daily ke o great slaughter in price this part of the country. at less t where else. gi ves youa faint 1d bargains to be h arrival of new goods, which arc 2 : and our dress goods stock being overloaded, we have decided 1o L. NI\ fel& Restaurant never being heard of in ¥ Now is the time to secure a dress an half the price it can be bought for any- To read th the lik s advertisement only aof the immense ad. Come and inspect the goods and judge for yourselves, This great dress goods sale will only last one week, commencing to-morrow, MONDAY, APRIL 23th, AND CONTINUE THE WHOLE WEEK. Don’t wait until the end of the week, but get around bright and « the choice of the bargains, as some of the lots are limited, STORE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. a yard, 150 pieces Debeig worth from 10¢ to 2: For Y o yard, 36-inch Cashmer worth 18c. For 17¢ a yard, Double Fold, All Wool Suitings, worth nch All Wool Suit- For 25¢ a yard, 36 ings, worth 50c. For 83c a yard, 86-inch A1l Wool Flan- nels in plainsand mixtures. worth s0c, Just r ateens in al ved, a full line of Fast Biack Henrietta Sateen at 19¢ a y BOSTON STORE! For 83¢ a yard, inch rietta, Silk finish, worth 50e. For 39¢ a yard, 36-inch cots, French Coutil Suitings and 11- luminated mixtures, worth 65c. inch All Wool Broad- For 89c a yard, 5 cloth, worth . For 59 a yard, 46-inch rietta, worth $1.00, 11 shades, Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, ] Council Bluffs, la. | FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & C0., [ 401 Broadway, 3 Building, Co STONE & SIMS e Council Blu BURKE & TINLEY Attorne Couneil GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRK‘NBINE-—L}{\'L@M‘,W and H;m.il evvision of Public Bluffs, lowa. unei Prac t-Law, ce in t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, ffs, lowa. ye-at-Law., Room 16, Blufls, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 , also the celebrated ard, worth die. Ingineer. Pl over American Lxpress, No. 41 _-__'—._'—,-T-_— Shugart Block on weeitly or monthly poyments., Bess Selections. Lowest rices.: Liberal discsunt FOR CASH. AWJ.MANDE Z.A/NNEHANY -— DEALER IN— | ! C/TY STEA . S N.Main S,\{?Tl;figxl\}i?\g\\} TORE cKery,lamps,Glas Fashioned English Kitchen Fine Candies, N.I.TIBBETTS = Stay\e B Yancy = N\GROCERIE S. g arice b KERR & GRAY. [} sL';'E?mFEvLa.Li‘ZfA'z%.i“é Hien Made Bvery Day. arly and secure Dempsey & Butler, B86Pearl-st for Renf Colfect 3 fehis ey tes golicited, Qs ™ BoMaine EVERYTHING NEW AT THE ROOMS OF THE MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY, Preparing for the GRAND RECEPTION And Anoal Opeing, Hall, Kinst and Largest Array of First Class PIANOS. Watch for the date, All Wool Hen- All Wool Tri- All Wool Hen- Gilbert’s Finest Music nme will bé rendered, USSELIL ELECTRIC LIGHTING, llffills and Elevators ENGIN . THEE imates Brown lans, b Work. SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC Epecificat vns and estimates turnished for comy siteed. L& SHOW letters from uses whiere gl Keot E.C. HARRIS, A State and Fed- am plants. R Send for Catalogue. v