Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1892, Page 6

DUN's REVIEW OF THE WEEK Jay Coun'd's Death Has Had a Slight Effect Upon the Bpeoulativs Market, NEW ORDERS NOT COMING IN RAPIDLY en Hosiness fias D1 0 Not nta A Week — Busi Exeept in Holiduy tnished In Vo Nouso State My ~Clonring Wall Stroet for s Notes New Yong, Dec. 2.—H. . Dun's weekly review of trade says: ‘The bozinning of gold exports in Novomber and their expected con tinuance this week, the doath of Mr. Gould and the unfavoradle reports from tho silver conference have somowhataffected all specu latve markets, There are also somo symp- toms of diminished activity in business, and while manufacturers aro generally occupied with orders taken some timo ago, thero js more complaint that new orders do not como forward us was expected. W hilethe volume of trade 1s still very lareo it 13 not surprising that there should be somewhat loss activity durine the remainder of the year, exoept in holiday lines, A set-back in speculation would be by no means an unmixed ovil, but there are no signs of a disturbance at pres-. ent, though money markets are working a little closer, At Pittsburg pig iron is In good demand and all the mills are well eniployed. The trading cluss is larzo at low prices, At Cl nd the dry goods trado is excel- lent and other business fair. Tho carriage trade at Cincinnati falls 10 per cont below that of last year, but the grocery trade is larger than last yoar, and collections aro satisfactor, At Indianapolis trade is very vrisk in holi- day goods and confectionery and at Detroit larger than last year in all lines, with gen eral collections good. Chicago reports & good wholesale trade, with satisfactory collections, but the return of ourrency from tho west issmall and money is strong at 7 per cent. Monoy is in very active demand at Mil- ‘waukee and business fairly good in spite of damp weather. Colder weather is needed at Minneapolis, where collections are only fair and ths fiour market dull. There and at St. Paul trade is, on tho whole, good. Slight declines in somo lines aro scen at Omaha, though wholesale trade 13 sausfac- tory. At St Louls business shows much strength, with especial promiso in holiaay lines, aud at KKansas City trade is quite satis factory, though receipts of cattle und grain fall off. At Louisville the outlook 13 considered favorable, but at Little Rock business is gloomy. ow Orleans trade is rather dull and : lower, with heavy receints, whilo re ceipts of sugar are large, but Lhe demand is 800d. At Richmord business isequal to last vear, fobacco manufacturers arc active und monoy is plenty, Broadstuffs have been stronger, which is natural in view of the very low prices, though western receipts of wheat have been 4,500,000 bushois in four davs, against Atlantic exports of only 524,000 bushels. A riso of ubout L contin” wheat aud oats and three-quarters of 1. contin corn, resulted from moderate transactions, but hogs and lard are slightly lower, and coffee declined a quarter; cotton rose to 10 cents, and re- acted to 077, sules again exceoding all records, being 2,506,000 bales for the week. Iron is weakor, with pressure 10 scll somo southern brands’ Coprer nas sold largely at 12 to 12!{ cents and lead is lower. Coal s fairly active and bituminous is scarce and dear. In ary goods the season has been ono of unprecedented activity. A genoral boom ana advance appears in_cotton. Exports of merchandi. rom New York falls & 000 below last vear, in November, and are proba- Ly $10,000,000 lower at cotton worts for tho SAMO month, but, even with this decreaso, the excess of exports over imports must have been beavy, The business failures occurring thronghout the country during the last seven days num- ber 200, as compared with a total of ‘200 last week; for the corresponding week of last year tho figures wero 330, BRADSTRE Cotton, North Advance—Other NEew Youxk, Dec. eov's tomor- row willsay: The features of the week aro the exceptionally favorable position of the cotton mills north and south, the heavy ad- vance in tho price of print cloths--11{ to 4 11-16 cents—tne outlook for a further ad- vance to cents u yard caused a buoyancy at the southern depositorias for cotton, and the reaction in asking prices for some grades of Pplg iron of 25 cents per ton in northern mar- kots, and of 50 cents per ton of steel billets. Four of the A ugusta, Ga., sheeting and drill mills report a large business and good profits during last year, and this with the outlook for continued strong demand. No resson- able advance 1n the price of cotton can now curtail profits materially, for, as revorted to Bradstreet’s, mill owners at the south evi- dently have Tair stocks of low-priced raw material. In reply to our inguiry ns to stocks of low- priced cotton on hand at eastern cotton mills or contracted for by them, our Boston cor- respondent writes that cotton ¥oods manu- tacturers have sfocks of 8 cont cotton to carry them to April 1, and contracts for enough work at from 8 to 10 cents to Keep them buey until the middle of June, 1893. A few mills have contracted abead for an en- tire year, Wool is very quiet, with prices barely steady and no ‘speculative feoling in any direction, mill owners buying for wants only. Our Australian takings aro only one- half of those u year ago. Cotton has reacted somewhat from recent highest quotati due to realizing sales. Ovinion south as well s north has beou expressed that short cot- ton crop estimates may be discounting tho reduced yield too heavily. ome cotton fabrics, oven prints, are less active than priny cloths ; woolens are quict, Philadelphia worsted spinners report busi- ness dull, The advanoe in ingrain carpets 1s maintumed. Throughout the south, as indi- cated by advices from Galveston, Birming. ham, New = Orleans, Augusia, Atlanta, Charleston, Richmond' and Memphis, fancy groceri firoworks and other Christmss peoialties are in demand, with other whole. le lines relatively quiet. There is a good demana for rice, which 15 lower, Mercantile collection: d 10 bo good genorally, ex- ©ept where the colton crop is excoptioually short, Baltimore ana 8t. Louls report fair filling orders from the south. Lumber is firm and in gooa demand at ull markets, notably Bos- ton, Buffalo and Chicago. At the first named city enormous sales of foreizn hides bave been made and shoe manufacturers aro buying leather freely. Coffee is firmer since tho roaction, and 1s tending upwards, General trade 1s brisk av Buffalo, whore the luke and canal season bas been profitable 8nd receipts of Cunadian sheep and lambs havo beon full, At Montreal general distribution trage ‘Will not vo quite so wetive now that naviga- tion has closed and, except with dealers in holiday goods, businuss is expected 10 be of moderate proportions until after the new yea Shipments from Toronto ic wholesale lines re fairly active and prices are firn. he demand for heavy welght dry goods has in- creased, as bas that for dried fruit and sole leathor on castern accoupt. WEEK 1 More Agitation Than Prices Show Has Been Folt by Dealors, New Youk, Dec 2.—Bradstreot's weekly review says: Speculation for the past week was outwardly dull, narrow and profassional to mdegreo. Beneath the surface, however, Wall streot was experieucing & greator agi- tatiou than appears 10 tho limited fHuctua- tlous in values, which coustituted the astual tradiag for the greater portion of the tiwe, The market has, in fact, simply been wait- ing for matters of importance to develop. Mpr. Gould’s wliess aud death ranks first in #fect upon the sentiment of those operators who Indulge in any aetivity, The prospeot of gold shipment on & large scalo has also beon a prominent factor in the procesdings, whilo the news from tho silver conforence was discussed with an interest that shows how keenly the street appreciates the bearing of tho fnwncial and ourrenoy problems that confront the country upon the ultimate courso of values, It must, however, be noted that the Brus sols conference was influential mainly 8o far a8 it affocted sentitent, [t has been gener- ally believed that the gathering wouid be uegative of results. The fact that the only sccioas proposition for an international agreament on the siiver question came from the Koglish delegition, and was submitted by a momber of the Rothschild family, was eminently caleulated to create surprise, while the utterances of tho geutloman in question, indicating plainly that failure o accomplish anytuing at Brussels would bo followed by dancer to the finances of tho world, tend to croato the impression that the possibilities of a succosstul result had been under-estimated. The favorable impres- sions due to this circumstance were, how ever, not lasting. [t was quickly reali that the de Rothschild proposition that rope should purchase 45,000,000 of silve vear for involved the real conc sion on the part of.linglana, while it would commit the United States for that neriod to the coatinuanceof the purchace of £4,000,000 worth of sitver. Followed up by intinations that t n del tion at Bru 8, re- garai missible and tion of bauking authorities here, that the confor. onco would pmplish nothing, aud that an agitation for congressional action on th present silver law must be experienced, be- camo general and resulted in- anticipation of liquidation, ARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha Makes Anot « vorts o Showing—fe. com Other Cities, New York, D The following tablo compiled by Bradstreot's gives the clearing house returns for the week ending December 1, 1802, and tho percentages of increase or decreaso as compared with the corre- sponding week last voar: | ciTies | CLEARINGS, Chicago. Boston Cinel Kansas ¢ Now Orlean Minnoapoits, Bun I Houston.. Memphis Richmond Hartford Portinnd, Or Atlanta Now il Sori Worcester, . Portl Fort \ Seattle...... Sioux City, Waco Des Mo wrand Kapia Norfol Syracnse Wilmington, Del Tacomn Lowell Wichlta. . Birmingha Lexington Savannah Helenn... Spokane Sagina Emporin, Kan. Galveston Total Unitod Outside New Halifax Hamilton Tot *Haudsome 15 that handsome does,” and if Hood’s Sarsaparilla_doosn’t do handsomely then notuing does. Have you ever tried itf e s e WINKLEMAN’S WOES. Now Sued on a Note He Neglected to Pay When Due. Hard luck, like a grim phantom, seems to have a desire to follow some men to the end, and from present indications it would look as though George M. Winkleman was a star member of this class. Only a few days ago this young man was called from behind the desk of the First Na-. tional bank and horse-whipped 10 a finish by a young lady whom ho had jilted, o a sym- pathetic and forgiving public it might seem that that would bo humiliation and trouble enough to bo showered upon one man’s hoad. Siuce then Mr. Winkloman has nursea his sores and hoped his woes were at an end, but ho isn’t haviug auy good luck of that kind, Now ho has been sued by C. [, Wal- worth, atd be will be called into court to ex- plain why he has not paid a $330 note thay is long past due R Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has always been Keptup to the standard. Iu 13 the same it was forty yoars ago, the best sold, LA bR s Street Rullway at Auction, Sheriff Bennett has advertised bis Dundoe Place clectric street railway for sale, The sale will be at the east door of the court house at 10 o'clock on the morning of Decem- ber 14, at which time and placo he will sell two miles of track and two cars, "~ THE OMAHA DAI 10 BEAT THE REPUBLICANS Bchemes of a Few Demoorats and Inde- pendents Disoussed, NOT CERTAIN OF THEIR PRESENT PLAN One Would Like to Organize the Senate While the Other Could Control the Honse—iinsts of the Agreement, Liscory, Nob., Deo, 2.—[Special to Tum Bre.|—The democrats of this oity who have been able today to skirmish around and find out just what was done at the conferonce last evening, aro teeling considerably eiated at the prospoct of organizng the logisiature anda olecting a United States senator of their | own political faith. The corrected list of democrats and {ndependents who had boen fnvited to parucipate in the deiiborations of tho joint conferenco is as follows: Damo crats—A. J. Sawyer, Viotor Vifquain and J. | D. Cahoun, of Liccoin; J. A, Dablman ot Coadron, John Shervia of mont, Dr. Keiper of Norfolk, George Marvia of Boa- tricoand A. S. Campbell of Hastings., All wero present at the meeting last night but Marvin and Campbell. Tao invited indo. pendents wero as follows: John H. Powers of Culbertson, B. F. Allen of Wavash, W. L. Green of Kearney, W. A. Poyuter of Albion, Logan McRoynolds of Fairmont, William Lecse, J. V. Wolfa and J. M. Thompson of Liucoln, All were prosent at | the pow wow last night. 18asis of the Agreemont. The matters at issus were quite gencrally discussed, and three lines of action were laid down. First, the two parties will unite to orgunize the legislature, the aemocrats being given control of the senato and the in- dspendents the house. The legislature under control, the next important step agreed upon was the passage of a railroad bill establish- ing a maximum rate and abolishing the state board of transportation. The last was the clection of a Unitod States senator to suc- ceed Paddock, but by common consent all discussion of tho senatorial question is to bo deferred until aftes tho legislature is organ- ized and the two pactuers to ko deal find that they can work together successfully and in harmony. 1o probabllity of the independent mem | bers-clect abiding Ly the agrecment was also fully discussed, and the entiro list was care- fuily gone ovoer. Allare looked upon as re- liable but two memb These two, it was admitted, micht be counted upon to join hands with the republicans. In order to avoid any possible danger of a fuilure to | out the general pian agreed upon it decided to seat enougn of the contest- ants in Douglas county to give the combina- tion a majority outside of tho possiblo defec- tion of the two doubtful members. Wil | It was decidea to hold another joint con- forence at the city of Lincoln on the evening of December 31, at which it is expected every democratic and independent member-elect will bo present. At tais meeting the oficers for the two houses of the legislatura will be decided upon and ail arrangements for the organization verfected. In fact, it is pro- posed to organize both houses at this meet- ing on New Year’s eve, 5o that when tho legislature convenes the following Tuesday there wili be nothing to do but simply form- ally ratify the action of the joint caucus. In the meantime the state central commit- tees of both parties will be expected to meet and select members for a joint steering com- mitteo to take entire charge of the work of carrying out the plans of the combination. ——— Not from a Floanclal Standpolnt. “Ido not recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Cemedy from a financial standvoint for wo havo others in stock on which we make a larger profit,” savs Al Magginl, a prominent druggist of Braddock, Pa., “but becauso many of our customers have ' spoken ot 1t in the highest praise. Wosell more of it than any similar preparation we have in the storo.” For sale by druggists. e AGAINST THE COLLEGE. 1d Another Conforen, Judge Eller Docides the Craig Will Case in Favor of the Heirs. The heirs of the estate of William H. Craig, the Kansas City millionaire who died some months ago. win in their suit with the trustees of the Wesleyun university of Lin- coln, this state. During the month of January, 1888, Wil- lizam H. Craig wrote to Rev. C. F. Creigh- ton, presidont of the university, that ho would give the sum of $25,000 for the endow- ment of the Charles H. Fowler professorship of Christian ethics, providing tho trustees of the university would find some other party who would make an endowment of 50,000, This was acceptable to all of the parties con- cerned and there was a hustling to securethe £50,000 from the eastern friends of the school, but it was appareut that they did not suc- ceed, for later on, at a meoting of the trustees they approached Mr. Craig with the proposition ‘to take his gift, when turned over, and apply it in paying off some of the debts that had been incurred. Before such an agreement was reached, however, Craig died, and the heirs refused to pay the money, holding ~ that by the university trustoes changing the terms o their acceptance, thoy Lad waived their claims to the donation, When the estate reached the probate court, the trustees were on hand with their claim for the £25,000, seeking to estaolish their in- terestin the same. Tbe hearing was had some weeks ago and yesteraay Judge Eller handed down his opinion, in which he held that there was uoagrecment ever entered into and that for that reason the trustees of the university bad no claim against the es- tato, —_— i A Cure for Croap, If your chiliren are subject to croup, always keep a bottle of Chamberinin’s Cough Re.nody at hand.” Itqisa prompt and cortain cure. If given as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. For sale by druggists. Absolutely Pure “I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best manufactured and in the market.” olnreses Mrsilosnd Author of “*Common Sense in the Houschold.® AVE;’S Bherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt reliet and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, He noss, Loss of Volce, Preacher’'s Soro Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La G#ppe, and other derangements of ‘the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure tn the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor- ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers, It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces " AYER’S Gherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further pr the disease, and even stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refre shing gleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency” medicine, every hou hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, “Having used Ayer's Cherry ec- toral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale Isinereasing yearly with me, and my customers think this p P ration lias no equal as a cough-cure,' —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr..J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Bold by all Druggists. Drice $1; six bottles, $6. Prompttoact,suretocure rress of in the later HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. for Farmers, Miners and Machanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOA&P. Speciallyrl-\rdaqteq for Use in Hard Wa!i_ Signs of Health. You don't have to look twice todetect them—bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, - bright in every ac- tion. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's” Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agrceable to taste and casy of assimilation. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Al druggists, DR. C. Wi NERY ment, a specific for Tysterin, Dizzine ralgta, Headachie, Nervous ton ¢ Hgquor or 1o Mental Depro. S f the Brain, causing insanity, mis o Old Age, Barroness, mpotency, Louenrr boa Involunitary Losses, the th's AND BRAIN can Self-abuse, nent &1, 6 ¢ boxes to cure. send writton guarante d If not eured. Guarantee Issued only by Theodore F. Lowls, drog- KIst, BOle ngent, southonst corner 10th and Farnam Bts., Omaba. DOCTOR : McGREW. over-Indnlg §5. by miall. NHR SPROIALIST. in the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Weaknoess and D sorderof M]; with lossof courage. ambition, and vitality. ' Eighteen the remarkablo su the treatment of t! B 1s proven by class of dl © universul tostimony of thou sands who bave been cured. lars wnd question |ist, Write for olrou- 4th wnd Farnam Sty Omalia, Nob, TAl 157 il pation, dyspensis, fou) headache, hoarthura, fos of appetiie. it stal depuael LS liaioa, watiow taat resulting! s Jper Pt bhnchiod by taki ) aro b €0., 10 §pruce St svessvos. ous ~ i IRANS, Bl uire over, re by it pro SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1899, Prospectus of The Sunday Bee. REE tho ntertaln all . the Nows, wholesome tus fol- In the preparation of offort classes of readers. “1 then T'HE SUNDAY 1o attract and st of crisp. o is made ana briz ran, speclal featur How People Live in Berlin: Frank Carpenter fn his Berlin lettsr gives graphic pletures of everyday 1ito in the German eapital. He speaks of the crawded tenenient houses and of the thousunds who lve rs. He visited one house occupfed by 1,500 peo- ple. Mosays: “As T Jcoked at them and the peopio about the it struck me that the building was typleal of tho world, Every varioty of life was going on among them. On one side Isaw two women lTaugh In another pirt a young girl and un old man were trying to tonch a buby to walk, and as 11 tood there an undertaker came through with a fittle coffin, contsining a baby, under his urm and with its weeping motber foilowing behind as ts nourner. This building s known as ‘Meyer's Hot.' and it is ono of the lurgest tone- ment bouses In Berlin,” Progress of Nebraska Towns: Spocial correspondents throughout the state tell of the year's improve- nients, public and private, in ny ot the growing, prozressive towns. These reports will open tho eyes of prospac- tive investors and will be read with interest Ly dvery good citizen of Ne- brask. The Hard and Soft Coal Monopoly: Facts and fizures which tend to show that the people of Omaha are paying exorbitant prices for soft coal as well s for anthracite. owing to excessive railrond tolls, With rich and incx- haustible <01l depoits within two hun- dred miles of Omaha, her peoplo pay more for trausportation than the coal costs at the mines. How the Isle of Man is Governed: An oxtraorainary letter by Wake- man about a people enjoying selt-gov- ernment. The remarkable featuro s found in the fact that the present sys- tem was Inauguratod by Kinz Orry, who gave Manxmen their first consti- tution, whicn, with alizht modifica- tions, exists and s In force as it was over 1,000 years ago. The letter is in- valuable to students of history. The Latest Feminine Gossip: Leaders of fads and fashions are con- tinually dolng somethinz new and talk ng about some mnovation. Tam SU¥DAY BEE will present the very Jat- ost ideas of the leaders of fushion, The Season’s Fashionable Flowers: A chatty special article by a down- enst writer who suys among other very Interesting things that the swells have decreed that white pinks, violets and roses shall be tho fashionable tlowers this season. Bonnets for Evening Wear: The latest designs of way-up mil- liners. Valuable hints us to how every woman may Lo her own milliner. About new costumes. A suggestion of the return of the hoopskirt. About Winter Sports: Tle sporting department will present the sporting news and gossip of the week. The Local Four Hundred: Socloty cvents of the week. ents of leaders, general ition with coming shaaowed, move- personal events foro- Thirty Hinutes With the Magazines: Extructs from the best things fn cur- rent maguzines, forming a very at- tractive sympostum. Along with (his 15 un especiuliy Interesting speefal ur- ticle by Edward K, Bok, whose weekly “Literary Leaves have for more than a your contained tho best literary gos- sip and news pub ished. Last Hope of the Buffalo: The slanghter of the American bison 1s a diszraceful story that h told uzain and of this noble ruc tale. Few g know ul resurroe Omal that end. has becone s fumiliar crul readers, however, here (3 a possibility of the of the race, and that 15 carnestly to 3 willtell the story of “Buffalo” Jones' adventures Incupturing wild buffalo, and will re- view the prozress made In domestioat- ing and breeding the monarch of the plains, The bison is belng broken todrive to yoke Ii%e theox, nnd his fur is being woven into clothing gofy as lamb's weol, These are but incidents in the salvation of the buffalo which makes a story of absorbing interest, The Independent Farmer; Asa farming state Nebrasks fs pre- nt. This has been shown by stas tistics complled by THE BEE tho pass year, THE SUNDAY BEE will present ex- amples of the profits of some of the in dustrious farmers of Nebraska. The articie gives o falr idea of tho real value of farming lands. Theosophpy's High Priestess: Bowething about the 11fe and work of Annle Besant, whu will soon visit Umaha, M. C. A. Railroad Work: Growth of the religlous sentiment awong the men who handle the trafiio and tralns of the world, Owala's part 1u the work., For Sale by All Newsdealers, CONTINENTAL | CLOTH;NG HOUSE. ' Great December Clearance Sale Boys’ De/fizzz*/zzz % BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT UN- 'HEARD-OF PRICES. — SKATRES FRRER. Sale Beging SHtUrdau Morning, Boys” Short Pant Suits. 359 OO - The sale starts Saturday morning - with 500 Knce Pant Suits in hand- ——— 5 3 some plaid cassimeres at $2.00 cach; sizes from 6 to 14. These sutts retail everywhere for $3.50. SKATES FREE--Barney & Berry's Colum- bia Skates free with eyery suit. ' . 5 N Y ‘;—' 5.00 Suits for $3.25. $3.25- Boys’ absolutely all-wool Cheviot “Suits, cut double brested, in sizes 6 to 14, at $3.25, sold all scason for $5. Columbia Barney & Berry Skates with cvery suit. Boys’ Overcoats 354 ? S“Handsomc plaid Cape Overcoats, ages 3 to 8 years, at $4.25; worth $6.00, Barney & Berry Columbia Skates with every coat. Boys’ Overcoats We will have on sale 350 Cape 353-0 ““Overcoats at $3.00 cach---the rem- nants of this secason’s work, in ages 4 to 8 only. They are awful cheap. Columbia skates with each coat. Boys’ Wool Turbans 25 50 dozen of Boys” Eiderdown Turbans C-'-for just half price on Saturday---25c cach. Men's Defian‘m 7 Buy your Ulsters and Overcoats-at our Dg- cember Clearance Sale. Men'’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $5.00. Men'’s Wool Diagonal Overcoats, $8.00, Men's Black Elysian Wool-Lined Overcoats (worth $15.c0), $10.00. Men’s Brown Ke.sey Overcoats, wool and silk lined, at $9.00, Our Decsmber Glearance Sale means busi- ness. Don't miss it. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE 15th and Douglas Sts. Por Thirty Days only we will offer our entiro stock of Diwmonds and Christmas Jewelry and Silverware at less than manufacturer’s cost, Fourteenth and Farnam Streets. Will move Jan. 1, to N. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. BAVES FOR SALE. The Keeley League of Iowa Will hold a convention at Des Moines, December 20th and 21st. All who believe in the cause are urged to be present as busiess of importance will CHAIRM LEY LE