The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 3

IOW A STATE REGISTER PES MOINES, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1879. State Fair. The Executive Committee Thk ranidlv ii.e, AanrssacsitTs, NEWS ASfI OSSIP. Col. Dewet was out again yesterday, His escape from death was almost miracn kius.

8TOCK-BKEEDEB'S DIRECTORY. JOINT PUBLIC SALE OF CHOICE F1MPAY, MAY Ifi. 1S79. SiRTHWS MERCHANT TAILORS. BLUE FRONT.

'7 UtiGa Clothing; store. FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. SPECIALTIES CHILDHEN'S SUITS, Ueut's FurulHlilir Uootla, Jtc 403 Walnut "SU Des Moines. mysjsmsy SOL'LES Jt TINSLEY. SIGS WORSHIP.

Interesting Servle in the Mga Law gnage at Paul's Cnaren. Last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Church oecnrred, for the Brst time In the history of Des Moines, worship for tlie especial benefit of deaf mutes, conducted by Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, of St.

Ann's church. New York, assisted by Rev. Arthur Mann, a deaf mute who has been ordained a Deacon and Is traveling in the West giving instructions in the sign language to his fellow unfortunates. There was a goodly attendance of church people and nine mutes. The service was conducted by Dr.

Gallaudet and interpreted by Mr. Mann, the doctor concluding with an address in the sign language, in which be said that In Bishop Perry he had an old friend in the work in which he was engaged; that from the theological school iu Davenport, more than a decade since, there graduated Rev. John Chamberlain, who is assisting at St. Ann's, the deaf mutes', ohurch in New York, and has charge of tlie work during tlie speaker's absence. Bishop I)es Moines Oat A correspondent of the Chicago Juurnal writes of a Des Moines enterprise as follows: During the week the new oat meal mill in this city has started, and It promises to become an important Item In the industries of the Capital City.

It Is to be run by J. Ford, a canny Scotchman, which means that it will make the genuine article. It has the advantage of the practical experience of other mills in the country, and the improvements suggested thereby. It Is a fact, the oat Is the only grain which must be dried by artificial heat before it can be ground to be used for food. The process of drying is the object sought In producing meal.

It is generally done in kilns, or by heat direct from wood or coke, the oats being placed in an oven or an Iron pan over fire, By these processes the grain Is liable to be baked. In this mill the grain is placed on large perforated pans over steam coil pipes, and Is stirred constantly by rotating arms or scrapers, so that it is perfectly and uniformly dried by heated air, and thus retain the full flavor of the grain and all its starch, giving it a taste very much like com. Chicago dealers have pronounced It superior to any ever shown In that city, and have shown their faith by taking nearly the full capacity of the mill per week. Now this Is an industry in which the people of every city In the State and the farmers have an interest. Oats can be grown in Iowa at a low price.

The quality and yield were the best of any State in the Union. The demand for oatmeal is constantly increasing. The public palate is becoming more and more pleased with it. It Is a wonderful antidote for dyspepsia, which Is killing off the American people at a fearful rate. This mill, with its four runs of stone, will consume 1,200 bushels of oats a day.

What a market for the farmer for the cheapest grain he produces. Since this mill started the price of oats advanced from 18 to 20 cents per bushel, and shippers, instead of controlling the market as heretofore, have to bid against the mill. hat Iowa needs is a thousand such mills aud starch mills to condense and concentrate her grains Into the most compact form for shipment." CONoHKOATIOKAL SOCIAL TO-Uight at Mrs. C. H.

Ward's. See announcement. reputation the DianTonSpleT cause firematchiess in ualtru and uT rivalled in ttrettA ami tmmnetrv Their unprecedented sal. in CtnSw7b due to the complete assortment at the jewelry store of Henry Plumb, 417 Walnut street, Des Momps- unebldeodstwlr Look Here! The Iowa Loan 4 Trust Company wiU make loans on very famraLle terms. Parties wanting money will do well to investigate.

meh SSbldAwSm Read the advertisement in this paper of the only located Specialist In Iowa, Dr. McAfee, of Davenport, Iowa. "Bouquet," "Bouquet," "Bouquet" hand made, hand made, hand made, only so cts. Weaver A Maish, sole Agents. leblSbldl APPLES.

S00 to 400 barrels of choice Russet Apples for sale by Thos. Naylor, Des Moines. maybld2w Smokb "Senate" and "Old cigars at Cary's Drug Store. Congress" Jyl5dtf For Rest. Suit of rooms over store So.

tourt Avenue, Inquire of E. M. Ford Co. Qitebv. Have you seen that Electric Oil april llkhftwlyr.

STOSE YAlill stn ty. AU kinds of Building Trimmings, in anvkindof stone nt im lilli Vllli and 1 ard, new Capitol. mc'iibuom Wm. Brustos. MOXEV rri iiiVTZ.

a a cent, in sums of $1,000 and upward, on Itn- i-ioveu otisiness property or farms. 811 West Sth street, or 721 East Locust street, Des Moines, Iowa. J. W. Cattkll.

uci-viuiy CJIJAIV KI.KViTnuvnneiT 1-- on favorable terms, (to close business) nearly new. First-class, on Chase plan, with corn-sheller and all the necessary machinery (except engine) in good running order. Capacity, lB.OOO to 20,000 bushels. This is a rare chance to buy. For further particulars address, Bask ow Movuos- apriodlin Monroe, Iowa.

Ice I Ice 1 The undersigned respectfully announce to the public that they are now prepared to deliver Ice iu anv ouantitv de sired. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. Des Moines Ice Co. Olbce 312 Walnut St. mcli30bld3m.

Fon Sale A Stock of Groceries one of the oldest established houses in the city of Des Moines and now doing a prosperous business. The only reason for wishina- to close out business is declining health the past 01 mo. rur iiinuer particulars inquire at Xos. 217 and 219 West Walnut street. MaytMitr mm For Sale.

A nnnv.vpnimoii safe for a child to use. Enquire at' 558 West Ninth street. Eugene Skermas. blwtrisun. Smoke "Tansill's Gen.

Custer." Gus feblSbldlw Smith has 'em. Capital City Ice Company. Office Corner East 5th and Walnut, Bank Building. Please leave your orders. aprtTdtf Teachqut ft Clark, Props.

Read Dr. Lanoix' adv't Confidential. Sepldl Illustrated Uamage tiuide, K0 pages, cloth and gilt binding. Hi cents; same in paper covers, 25 eta. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman, hood, 10 ccnu Pamphlet, cent eecurely sealed, by mail.

Send money or postage tampa. Da WurrriER.tliefrrcattpecUllat, Si7 St. Charles Street St. rni. Ma TRW LADTES Or Dill UrnmamnnwiiffsMJ Henry Tetlow's famous Eastern Face Powder, Ulmic Illusion." It has been sold nMneioallv to the elite or Philadelphia, Boston.

New York, and other larire Katera cities, but the price beina-rather hiirh tHi cents per box) the common poisonous lily whites have been used on thlsaccount by the public irenerally. Its merit consists In Its iiniy, narnnessness and effectiveness, ioipart-nw not the deathlv pallor so alarinv la cheuD lily white, but a subdued, rellticl veil of beauty and yer is a really reeojrntzed airent for beuetlt-in and BtrenmhenlnB- the tissues of tne skin. nanosoroeiy encased In metal blcloie and de-Uifhtfuily perfumed. Juneidly mPOKTAXT, When TOU visit the citv of New York Hon at the (irand Union Hotel opposite the Grand Central Depot, S'iO elevant rooms, SI. and i Elevator, steam, and all impnivetuents.

l'rl rsluced to nieet the strtnvnev ih The Itestauranta supplied with the beet. Frloea lower than at any other hrsl-claa hotel la tbs city. ttw Batnraire delivered to and from thta dennt free. See that the hotel you enter has Grand Colon Hotel on the siirn. uectauiaiy.

w. i. uahriboh. Manager. it til Walaat KUeet, Bolliu Block, Caraej 4tk aad WalnaL Cor.vixq 4 McCLKi.LA.tD are now selling their entire stock of Boots and Shoes at cost and regardless of cost.

Goods just from the factories at cost. Other goods regardless of cost. marindawSmos. On good farm or town property In Iowa placed promptly and on most favoarble terms by the New En'ci ad Loa Trust Co. Febll-dtf.

Des Moines, Iowa. Baxterian Institute of Music. Mwsr.s Ml 1 1 1 l.S A TitEAT, JOH WK 1LLETT, liHhTKLIESTAl.IsT. VOCALIST, In Piano. Orimn, Voice 11 it ore.

Rlirht Htnirinr. Eiiclititn, Ktr Tests, Cipintr iv Kar, B.s end H.imioD,. "Villi ITAM HOW To SK IT." Classes In Klementr- and Advanced Choral Music, lnitnietlons will be riven by Private Lessons or In KtMimsat No. Sou, wirncr of 'iftii aud Sycamore gtreets, W'eat Side. SeptSdly Challenge Feed Mills.

imr i.vw in ue. Tbrr do not or bt. Cinnd ty uebe 1 per b-ur. No er mi tl wilt do an mount of wm work with tb tuune power. ti null now on Vir brn a'h- nwk-t tbRT In TtJ f--t? fod f-ir uiyitoinir mfntitf tat-nt our pHt-nt, and no June 8, htates iUmrt.

We cn h'id the umkt r. K- Uf-ror iit for nmtrt. whi will Cw vpry bwirr. Th "i i nc fcnwt(Hjirf-n tim bainjr pntvon it'if vuio-rj')u in v-r a tbootsund difI-T-t-tit triHi. snd n'rr wt t-ai-ii.

it -t tut a trilkr ui'irw than tb-a lufnr-te'ng ma and i w'nb d-r7-nf tb-ro. a-nndina rtnir ar madf of white irotn. o-m exira mK tunt witb mill. KiM'h -t of rtfiirs warnmll to irnnd our thituaod and otti only fl. Mills eot to rttttKm'1 T'wiif on one da'a nitice WINDMILLS.

SuHTHr tiny th markt. U-tt-r jn-veraed ttid mojt- dsiri-tf. Vtfrblow war Over In HpmHKf tb THmUtf lladr dl In tb- world, 1 hn TWf IHK PuW- I tbe tMun HI Jk, A 1 dracnutire cir fAll cuiar f-d miiia fiti Ik wukI mill, torn 1 feed rut-X-x-. SLl I t-r. bom p-w-ra.

wA asw, iTTtrsju. dw-Ufil T. ILLS. MONEY TBI l.M0 L04 ASSOCIATIOX, 201 Fifth I Immtu Cm Brat-c-iae Farm in and Warren cur- ti-. at per tent tnt rtwt.

JntMi jtrxaimt. tr. m3m HL OH H. JT1EI0HTO5. son W.

TO Kr DITORt. Plate ff Witcm, In l-rmnif drmtt In tbe BiaffT if Frank Haivbt. Ti-Wor. Iwre-ferw yifn a)l tl- -rwtjto of the atxwe nm-d irv-j rsit Haorlbt. of Ptmtte-vui.

4 rant tt i-ftvlinr Judr t.f Mid Oitirt, a bi -tea-m In tb rity Mmarrai rtnt. I'wa eifrty and M'e ti MrTMUa. the vtb da- of June. ltT. tb toir bi iu cM- in tbe for ft f-m tot" d-Ma arcjrdlna; to law.

UaXfed MarcA 4. 1C BASS HAIGfTT. Im-ia, ar4 A. W. Pejj, PEer'a Aitonvr- h-l-4 net-.

Viacotmn. aa BiHr )j Ab tefaP aa4 4 nt-T tor rtaa, Klearr to afrt a aacv af-l a irai Cora it.yen;irMtn.ii' a- a- a ir ar i Ii vn. bu. U. ta, kuUT.

tr.Bset.X I. arwt DRAIN TILE. DHtlMMi WET LaiUkWa. (K- A- kUg UhmSSMit SprtCX l.i St'XrSL. bed rtura.

rtrajr.L.-sr t'-iiar. Av. Firfttmsart m-n4 f.a- ercaaw, or rail OC tt HUM Brv i aad ie 1- tith atod til Wrrr t. mmxrii! ii. ti.

T7 w.t si rsi nil 'SUtsU r. eats at Lu. A JansaJ -Jf 9 ft raw-F ra-U. rtmtmn. Har- a.isjs- wttat lb eta.

J- BMW! KM have been In session in Des Moines for two days. They visited the fair grounds and found the construction of the buildings were progressing rapidly. The dining hail is about finished, while the Secretary's office has the roof on, and the main hall Is well under way, and the brick foundations of the Vegetable aud Machinery Halls are done. The privilege of furnishing refreshmenta at the State Fair was awarded to the ladies of tlie Presbyteriati Church of West Des Moines, except the sale of wiue, beer, ale. cider and popcorn.

The privilege of the sale of the fore jolng beverages was not leased, but is left with C. F. Clarkson, Vice President, to receive bids for the entire privilege or for single booths. All the bids for police service were rejected. The Executive Committee, while in session, made a strong protest against the width of the streets and roads now being opened to the fair grounds as being insufficient, unless they be enlarged to at least eighty feet.

And at the same time expressed the firm belief that the owners of the property along the route as well as the owners and occupants of the Fair Grounds, will regret in all after time' that they do not make it a grand promenade at least one hundred feet wide. And they expressed these convictions in writing to the Land Committee. A large amount of minor business was transacted. The board will be in session again this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at No. 80, Aborn House, and if any one has any business with the Executive Committee in connection with the fair will meet them there.

W. K. Biro never advertises what he has not in stock. Read his advertisement. BAR ASSOCIATIOX.

The Bualneaa meeting Last Evening. The Bar Association held a regular meeting last evening. President John X. Rogers In the chair. The Court room was crowded with attorneys, among the attendants being Judge Love.

The Comiuittee on Admission to the Profession reported in favor of requiring two years' study in a Law School, or one year's practice and one year In a Law School. After considerable discussion the report was recommitted to the Association Executive Council, with instructions to them to revise it and present it in the form of a bill to the next session of the Legislature. Judge Grant offered the following resolution That the Ju.lires of the rnit-d States Circuit Court for this Circuit art requested to repeal the rule of ssi.l Court wbieb requires complete reconls of the pieruiinirs to be made in all UnsJ judgments In actions at lav. The resolution was unanimously adopted. udge Nourse offered a resolution assessing each member of the Association two dollars for contingent expenses, which was adopted.

lwtioji or orrtCERA. Hon. Jno. X. Koirers was unanimously re-elected President.

Hon. Georife O. Wright, o. V.Shtras and L. W.

ttoss were elected Vice Presidents. JuiljreC. C. Nourse was re-elected Treasurer. Mr.

(ieonre F. Henry was unanimously reelected Corresponding- Secretary, and J. s. Clark Hcoording Seeretury. The Executive Council was continued, as follows: John X.

Roarers, President. Q. (i. Wright, o. P.

nanus, L. W. Ross. Geonro F. Henry.

J. s. Clark and C. C. Nourse, ftr-uKi'io, and the following District memhers: 1st IHstrict-P.

Henry Smyth. Burlington. 2d District E. H. Stiles.

Ottumwa. ad District W. p. Hepburn. Clariuda, 4th K.strict W.

L. jty 5th District 1. O. Finch. Des Moines.

th District M. E. Cutts, OsktUoosa- 7th District J. 1). Caupbeil, Davenport.

Sth District J. B. istacj-. AnHinosa. th District H.

U. Fouke. Dubuque. linn District A. J.

Clark, Deeonh. 11th nistrict-J. D. Springiir, Fort Dodge. lth District- Hth District A.

R. Henderson, Sidnev. 14th District -B. P. S.iper, Elmettaburg.

Judge Grant moved the thanks of the Association to Justice Miller for his address, and requested a copy for publication, which was unanimously adopted. Messrs. H. H. Trimble, M.

Ballard, O. P. Shiras, L. W. Ross, Fred.

Mott, John Porter G. L. Godfrey, were appointed a committee t) prepare a bill to be presented to the Legislature, looking to a relief from excessive court costs. Judge Nourse and others offered a series of resolutions coucerniufc Uie death of Col. John Fyffe and Hon.

J. G. Patterson, which were unanimously adopted, and tlie Association adjourned without day. TEMPEKANIE. A Homing Heeling at the East C'lnb lmmt Kvenlng.

Side The Capital City Iteform Club had one of the largest and best meetings last night ever held on tlie East side of the river. L. A. Cobb, President of the State Reform Club, was tlie first speaker. He said be did not come to make a temperance speech, but to transact some business pertaining to the State Reform Club, with the members of tlie Executive Comiuittee, and the Clubs in our city.

Col. Nate A Reed wis the next speaker, lie sr. id he was glad to see the friends of temperance so happy since the election of the nrst of May, and determined to never give up the ship. He said such was the case in every town and liamiet he had isited since our election. He closed his remarks with an earnest appeal to the reformed men to tand by the true blue, and gird on the armor of prohibition with a zsal worthy of the cause.

John W. Drew was greeted with a burst of applause when he stepped to the plat form. He said he did not intend to make a peech, tie only put in an appearance with those good boys. Col. Reed and Cobb.

He then said tiuU he was always glad to meet his many friends 1 Des Moines. It was from Des Moines that he dated his first success as a temperance lecturer In Iowa, and he felt very gratoful to Uie good people of this city, and especially the press, for tneir friendship to him. He then his position on the prohibition question in an eloquent and rmprsive manner. He said he was not in favor of license, neither was he in favor of impractical prohibition to be made use of for the elevation and aggran dizement of any man, bat was In favor of honest, straishtforward prohibition as taught in the Blue Ribbon ple lge and constitution. In short.

It was generally remarked that it was the best effort of his life. Mr. Drew leaves ia a few days for bis home in New Hampshire for rest and recn Deration. It is hoped that he may soon recover his health and return to Iowa in the fall. Go UF.is John Thompson to-niglit, in his interesting persoaatiuns, at Opera House.

See programmes and small bills. PER0.AL. W. S. SriAws, auoroey a law of Red Oii, Iowa, attending the United Suits Court in this city.

Me. C. A. Weaver returned 3 estenfay from York, whither she had been called some six week since, to attend her mother dariiig her last sickness and CjU-ttm. CrTV im.

C. Tan s'. '-rtj-xtl. Tl.t-Mi-nw: S. G.

Mitee asd daurBte. J. Jtiktr-a. Citiit- ArtaurT. Heevee an w.

A. L-atT, Hampton; C. Mo aan. Hne K. heddw'.

I a. G. Hawe-r. A Ea.t Stan- Iavup.irt: it. JSoiier.

Tr.r. A-M J- -arwMa. T.J- Jame T. Val-T JuaethKi: A ce. to "i ft- O.

i aM. uii Ai-Mva; rsamel Winters; J. Ta -t-enrer. 1 ne. i-wa; Henry aa Leu Tea.

Irium. Lus At mi Horsa. 'ilia Burtine Fort UoiSe-. it. U.

VriiSca. C. W. CarT. L- P.

I -tl Iv-a- Pm: D. TS Hor pea. S. tMiaDav-enport: J. H.

ind-aiv L. A. Sitmisi: -ha W. lHT.r X. Saiw A K-seii.

otitisiw: W. L. jrd. lfc I. H.

ibx- fmart. iijiinas; C. rj A Fuli'r. Sew L-e tais-o-k-a. M.

Knysfav i ir fsBi-h. a--. w. AselaC-ie'. intx: 'a.

Kenwu-iay. I LdiaAoe. Bar JsAa Rstte, fr Rew Tort. Svxv Hw- B. Jate A.

kx Kissd. t-eerer: J.e. (, V. HoS.Uu Fiae; H- Bilir'U. H-i-ruaw.

l. B. U'-iulei-aii. S. tjeonje W.

ivtffce: A- m.n. tsKvan: K. Wttilarv, attnev. Iidaan-Ma; A.fri 14 oa, S- rt A. jo-jt.

tk-n aa. tnsn w. Haoura. Oarmds; u. K.

)fiiaAJt. Vmi; f. Ojaaa. Ac.ie;- Tos a dciK-ions arcnase corrtial. stimaia-ting and tnvigoraiiE in taunesiiaie aad to its reroute rf-rt.

vmhtnm ha ew eruaiied Pr Hartort El'xa- of W04 Cb-rry. A vesaii iepraaoB thai Is acceptable to Vi mwt tr- t-h. Ssad by aj druf- SiS. MOORE'S OPERA HOUSE. ON-K NIGHT ONLY.

Friday May 16. Return of moat Versatile Comedian, Mr. John Thompson, Suppottcd by bis STAR COMEDY COMPANY. The performance will commence with Gilbert's beautirul Dramatic Contrast, 4 SWEETHEARTS. Concluding with the new and very successful pruteau Comedy, "AROUND THE WORLD." Introducing John Thompson In his celebrated character and world-reuowned special tH-s.

IDKIIIIIOM cents. cents. tleneral Admission Gallery Jo oenla. n. red at Moore's TrT Goods More.

Tueaday mornina. mylldM CARPETS, MATTINOa, ate. NEW DEPABTMENT AT YOUNKER BROTHERS Walnut Street. Onr atot-k of CARPETS la now com- pleto, and we are prepared exhibit the latest ud most artistic designs in Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Tapestry Ingrains, Ingrains and 3-Ply. Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Linoleums and Mattings IX EXDLKSS VARIETY.

Also Id thin Department can be found the Iargett and choicest assortment of SOTTLNUIIAM LACES, CKET0XXES. LAMBREqil.NS, SHADES A FIXTURES, WINDOW HOLLANDS with Frtnirea to match STAIR RODS, Cl'RTAIX-IIOLD-ERS, Ac, at price the lowest erer known. We solicit your inspection be- fore purchasing. WALL PAPEK. PAPER Wo havo Jurt opened our new Spring Stock of WALL PAPERS, BORDERS, DADOS and DECORATIONS, embracing everything deairable in thia line, including tho latest and choiceat atylea of both American and French manufacture.

Call and let ua ahow you th largest, moat beautiful, and attractive stock in thia lino arar aeon in Dea Moines. REDHEAD WELLSLAGER, 409 t'onrt irnoue. WALL Send ordei-M Tor Haiupls of Flno fapi-rM. J'iue htuck, aud Oreat Variety. A full line KTATIOlVKRVaad BL1K HtlOHfi llwir In stis k.

Iriilticeuiefita i.lTerei to cuiisiimers liurlnir la iinsiitllr. Illanh KiKiks ms4le t.i order, aud Juli I'fintliiir of every kind pnmiptl dixie. A full line Icg-ai blanks In stuck. ABIUEBV, Laneewood IViws. A i ntw.

in (Treat varletjr, HijSM-y's hciire Hixik, and Cards. Call ami eiainlne kihmIs and learn prices. Carter, Hussey Curl, apWlf 310 Walnut Stroet. I. N.

WEBSTER'S MARBLE WORKS. Parties wishina- tn smn hase anrthinr In our line will nrnl It Hi their Interest to ormsult one of our Aa-ents, or tail at ta Wurka, aud to convince! wa ket tb LARGEST STOCK in the And Prices to Suit tha Times. We have a Isrve and fine stock of AM constantl on hand lor sale ctieau. tiiiii ua mum boob. 5.

W. toroer of hlith aad Walnut WEKT lP.t MOIKX. IOWA. CASE MORRISON, GENERAL BROKERS, ASD Real Estate Agents, FIFTH STREET, First Door Sorts Post OnV.la sVialtaM FUoek, DES KOIKES, IOWA. tslnds bmirwt sn4 soM.

A ewolfle aeleef low of Farias, wild Laasat mad City Vnimj a. al for aato. shared an4 Noarr to Ixn oa tA seeurlttMi. f. ASK.

B. M')KHIOH. Notice to Sub-Contractors, Laborers and Team-Owners. I wf th. Paal aV P-aHSe Mall-raat hesssasr-ave tlil frsai I.

at rUk tm ferajsMi falsa auaal ssraira. Ftve hundred lsterwrs aa4 Ikrs hondreS tsim. srte4. 1 1 js per dr for mam aivl fin- t-ajiis. Tha ws-fe Is lies and win la.l ike eottraaeaa'at.

Tairts to furtr mites of w.S sob-SHt ymrxwm win have teams. earta. ituBissn aod ar arams- ootSt. 7'his siirti la '-nl the attentWrti of strtiew hattna- lae rn i ry mnDi. It snu avers Wrnmir lassi rars per la lie.

Ossatrv rotiirav and t-r, and ks.J is a' naealir assart. Men abd Isiim will suTted free from ka. faol, Kliiw uiiia. and other if a tm tha line of the St. fal tt fvnts fcailriswl ta th sort, Wi4 r-tvrnert rse when tha work la Ihsrtr Bust of the tone la arw esadj eosaaaaax'tos wk.

The rmMvW wlil 6 ready In a f-w luuesj rat, as? trsnsfrfirta 'ym ran ws aajseat mts ralnaeiM ranoma 10 sc. rsul aM Miiug.m pan wimIii, fra lira a sua wtik aeir rradn.f Si. Ates LASOLDlS, MAkKlult S1 Si. law, Minn m. Paatl.

MtML, Mar tW asrlldss H. FORD imimu Yankee Notions, FuraJahlac aAd Faary Ciooda, WALL PAPER. Mr. Nicholas McUoxald Is building a brick boiler shop on the site of his old works in East lies Moines. John C.

Macy has been appointed special administrator of the estate of G. B. Brown, vice C. U. Catch, who declines to act.

The Mayor has given orders for flushing Bird's Run, a process rendered necessary by the many sewers that empty into it. Since Mrs. Moore went away Billy Moore has treated his hair to a lawn mower cut. His head looks like an exaggerated baseball. The Sioux City Journal notes the passage through that place of Mr.

F. McCartney, with six car-loads of hotel furniture, destined for Helena, A letter directed to W. T. Sherman is awaiting a claimant at the postoffice. It is probably intended for Collector Sherman, but tlie superscription doesn't say so.

This week Saturday tlie Greenback ana Democratic county conventions are to ba held the latter at the Academy of Music, the former at the Court Court House. Mb. Conrad Voi nuf.rm ax was called to Pennsylvania yesterday by intelligence of the death of his sister, who had been killed. The details are not known. Mr.

Younger-man left on the noon train. A sew sleeper, the "Illinois," has Just been put on the Davenport and Council Bluffs division of the R. 1. and and of all the sleepers on the road it is the most comfortable, with its several improvements, and the most beautiful In decorations and furnishings. Dks.

Ui-tchixs asd McGorbisk, by order of the Court, yesterday examined Mr. Pressley, from Dallas county, with a view to his sanity or insanity. Their opinion was looked for with no little iuterest. They both decided that the man was not more insane than could be relieved by penitentiary discipline. Joseph Cook's lecture at the Opera House last evening was largely attended.

The audience was highly entertained and gave expression to their sense of enjoyment by hearty applause. The speaker is an old favorite in Des Moines and never fails to attract a full house. An important enterprise for the East Side is in contemplation by Mr. McDonald, of the boiler works. He proioses to build, on the lot at the corner of East First street and Court Avenue, a building for an engine of one hundred horse power.

From this he proposes to transmit power by means of bands or chains to any part of the city. The formal call for the Educational Convent ions of the State has been issued. All of thein are to be held at Clear Lake, as follows: State Normal Institute, June 30 to July Association of Principals and City Superintendents, afternoons of Tuesday and Thursday; County Convention, afternoons of Tuesday and Thursday. Ykstehday morning Judge Cook gave the grand ltounce to all but one of the bailiffs of the District Court. Mr.

Brewer was retained, the others being dropped as unnecessary. It will probably be a safe calculation to estimate the saving to Polk county by this gentleman's visit here, and the absence of Bill Mcllenry, at not less than fifteen hundred dollars. It's attach this county to the Newton District. Miu J. S.

Cameron, Secretary of the Railroad Commission, has been selected by Messrs. Dye and Fiukbine as the third member of the committee to appraise the city bridges. This is a good selection, Mr. Cameron being one of tlie most expert engineers in the State and an excellent judge of bridge work. The committee are making careful measurements of all the iron work.

Yesterday the sad news was received in this city of the death of Mr. David Wright. one of tlie early settlers of Polk county. which occurred in Kmsas last Saturday. Mr.

Wright has resided here twenty-eight years, most of the time in Walnut township. Last fall lie went to Kansas to visit his children, and expected to return to Des Moines yesterday, but the train on which he should have come bore a letter announcing his death. He was sixty-five years old, and was Ixiru in Maryland. Mr. Wright was a man blessed with many friends.

He had strong traits of disposition, and was of a wonderfully independent character. To-sioht the admirers of John Thompson, the popular protean actor, will have a chance to again show their appreciation of his wonderful powers of imitation. There are many actors who excel in one specialty, but few who can change their personations with the rapidity that Thompson can. Of his new plays of Sweetheart" and "Around the World," Eastern papers speak in the highest terms, and bis usual nattering audience will greet him at the Opera House this evening. A few days ago a letter appeared in the Lender of this city that every body here, know ing the author, overlooked.

But as it dealt in falsehoods, other people are looking them up. A letter to the Keokuk Hate City says: "I notice an article in the C'onjif irulton of the 12th from the pen of Lee R. SeaUin, in which he makes tlie assertion that Ed. Mason, of Des Moines, never wore the blue. Being acquainted with and knowing that be is too busy to notice any lies that are being circulated by tlie rura-suekers of Iowa.

1 want to say that notwithstanding he was a mere boy when tlie war was going on, he i being under 16 years old) lias an honorable discharge from tlie I'nited States army. As far as the other parties he speaks of are concerned, the sober people of Iowa are probably very well posted. The lem.ieraie party of Iowa has no principle, and I see that the Lee county mob resolved in favor of a judicions license law, that will make a man judiciously drunk, and send judiciously to the poor house and penitentiary. Why did they not resolve for a virtuous house of ill-fame. 'Twouid have been more reasonable." John TnoMr-os to-night, in "Around the World," at the Opera House.

Immense Sale Ot fine niching at Bird's yesterday. THE jrOICUKT. Prweeedlnge In the Cxru. s. ciRcvjT corsT.

The time of the Court was occupied yes terday mainly In hearing argument on the ca.se of the National Bank of Iowa vs. Keo kuk Northern Line Packet Co- No derision was reached. The following orders were made: Ovnsrivns-iiw. rnited State vs. Daniel T.

L-e et aL J. Aifc-n H. On. I mm A Uii vv I B. a R.

R. n. Kvre v. Nat! Bank Wmtersrt. B.

R- H- reure FVglns. vs. Cfcartee Hmskei. -t-fr Joae. siBT.Sii White, aioe vs.

s. t-fi Her.ry. s. MAeU 1, Latimer. torrrv.

twin C. vs. Benaett, Treasurer of Haou-loo isMinty. et ai. mxrsrT-i i s- r.

(evre Keoner et iL I 'itI vs. E. x'rwckea et aL ft mn OlllllllB vs. iO K- (A IVfautt et o- ia ce -f T- J. Truksck v.

Reports of Misters wersj cocar-med ta ta fol- l-suts tJrerA.il, trustee. et aL, vs. H. H. Broeet i.

sine ri rr-nrr aL ssaise ti L. SS. FToOeTt et aL PsiLK COCXTT I-ISTEICT OX ET. Iu tlie appeased case of L. J.

Wells M. P. McIIeary, Police Judge, Ju.Lre Cook held that the Psik-e a-ige erred ia refusing ti-e chanfe of ver.ae asked for, and the case was remanded, Ith aa order to grant tie ebang. TottiJ raling Jadre -Henry ev-rrletl. The nit was one of a senes of liqaer case ttrociht N-fore the Police Judge, ia ail of wiieh there was a nfusai.

jrossnKtrrs were rendered in Uie Miowir-g cases: Trr nBtya r. Rimk. J-e fi ai Trrv et i. C. Levtejrw vs.

tie. ni St Co. v. W. R.

catwarf. E-t-iv. Harrry lo. v. K.

Binov. Ka.t.i. A C. vs. I.

aUBartow. cosnsrm. Jstai aner v-s. RoTtwr. T.

Rn.wn vs. Ctew H. D-i. F. PtBSier va.

Geonre Leostniim. S-lsej'5. Um Loan Iran C9, vs. A i. re4.

THE NEW CAPITOL. riae and Drtallc Iseaerlptlon of II. lit-Moines, Iowa, May 10. Editor Tlituklnj your readers wuiiM appreciate souietliini; from me In re-urd the new rapitol building. I take the "l.erty to write yo few general outline.

lnthesprit-gof lsri the excavation for thi building was begun, and then it l.as slowly but surely risen until it now htandi, on Capitol Hill, a lasting monument to industry, wealth and liberality. There are few persons in the State who fully rvalue the mag'iilude and grandeur of I buildinir, nor of the amount or maienai ,1 labor necessary for its completion. Your after making a careful stuuy the work, and interviewimt those in charge of it, will, therefore, try and give you a full description am! statement of material, ex- -tyle the building is the Corinthian architecture, three stories high nhm the b-nem -nt. The ground plan is the frm cms Pavlllon at (. the four corners, on the north and (.

,,,,11 ni l-. The extreme length north and nil is feet, and the extreme width Is feet. The width of the ea and west nee -lions are feet, and the north and Miuth wings are 100 feet wide. It cover in nil about one and one-third acres. The li.

i irhth from the basement to the top of the r.irniee is 93 feet, to the top of the roof 115 feet, and to the top of the main dome 275 feet. The basement walls are built of a strong rrystaline limestone from Johnson county, with a granite base course from iclianan county, Iowa, and the walls above this are built of a buff colored sand stone, with trimmings made of a light blue sand stone, both of which are from St. Genevieve, Missouri. The contrast in colors is not great but very pleasing to the eye, and the walls are so broken by projections, and the window and door openings are so diversified and yet so harmonious that there can be no criticism. From a distance, the building looks a little "flat at present, but when the central and four comer domes are completed, the sky line will he broken and much more pleasing; one of the smaller domes is now being erected, and we begin to see the effect as it ap-l-ars in the picture or prospective drawing which can be seen at any time at the i flice of the architects, In a building on the i apltol ground.

The roof of the building i.px-ars to a casual observer to be everlasting; it Is made of iron frame woik, covered with porous terra cotta blocks and on this Is laid the heavy slate, I.e. Med In pure cement and nailed f.t-t the gutters and down spouts are of cupper and the roof of the domes will be covered with copper also. Thus It will be seen there is nothing in the top of this building where most destructive fires originate, to burn, and as the Honrs throughout the building are in ub ith Iron beams and brick arches covered with marble or eueostie tiling in most vases, the Stato will need to pay out nothing for fire insurance. Under the whole of the Capitol Is a cellar ten fret deep which will be used for the ln-atltiz apparatus: the basement story which is all above the ground line, will be u-ed for storace purposes; in the first storv, which Is ai leet high, are all the apart -nieiits for the State oftlcers, including the Supieme t'ourt room and private rooms for the these rooms are made easily ac-rcsihle by a br iad corridor running through the building from east to west and one of less webb from north to south; in the center at the intersection of these two corridors is the rotunda, under the dome, 1.4 feet in diameter nod oi-n from this floor to the top, a distance of '-'Vi feet. There are four broad stairwiw nun this floor to the basement, ninl tour to the storv alsive and leading on to the ail in addiiioii to these there is the er.ind shiirvvay in the east corridor leading to the Hoor of the House and Senate chamlier and Mule lihrary loom; there are also two elevators in the building extending from the basemen! story to the atlic.

Tht' II in the corridor, the wainscotting B'id main stiirway will be made of marble: the other 1 wo stairways will be of iron, and the finish throughout be made as nearly tire proof as possible; the second story will be devoted Hlmost exclusively to the General Asseinblv. nil this If. sir is the Senate chamber. feet und feet bleb; the House i KcprcsentafivcN, T.Sx'.H feet and 4S feet hmii: the postolhee, and sundry rooms for e'lilis, ceiimiittees, Vc, besides ttie State I feet, and capable of holding i volumes of average size. In the third ll.Kir are the galleries to the House and Senate chambers.

All of the interior work, we understand, is to be finished in keeping already done, which is good, aud II i credit the State, and much more so those having the work in eharje. I i give a more correct idea of the amount i Tk ine, we will give a statement of I fie principal material that have been used el now on hand, ith the total expenditure to date: li'tnenston stone, ruble fiet Uriel, kiln I'niml siin.i. is-ment, pouuos. Water, ir.ili in. I line.

ImisIici Cast iron, pound WriHigtil linn, is'iiml Sleet. I'iml. V' lsheis fslnle. ile.rs ln 311 Inches 100- -r. f.el Hh-'I rnt lnmter, fret ion bajuli Null.

ll.HH4.Oli :rt.4o7 ajrrs.sxi S.K'l.TIS II.WH TU.4S6 1.S4H.IWI W.ls HB.M n.tr-.i tlOM mid other small items too numerous to all if which has cost Sl.Mft.ttKi.OO. 11 estmi (te fur ttie completion of the work is nuking the total cost of the e.t:'.iitig T'i us ir the work has been carried on by tin1 State i for no contracts have been let fx-i ejit for u-aterial) without going in debt, and wthoiit ii. creasing the levy of two mills on the dollar, which ha raised the revenue of ti Mate for so many years past It is ex- et, at the four corner domes or turrets i 1 he completed this year, and the building mi! he completed so that the State officers on tiiioe in the fall of ISM, and the Hos there in January, lssj. J. K.

P. A vvr.v handsome line of ladies' Lawn now iqn at Bird's. t'u i AwiieAti. The following are s.i:n'e from the Knoxviile our-" ctuments on Judge William Henry el He' ry. who lus changed places this week anj js now in Marion iv st owing the folks there how to run a coin: A-s s.

-me inwntfVn or IVmnrnit, bo hu h.Hlr this wwrk. to In- p.e. tne i.n.,,h,.k.n,.ra,-nine Jiuiire scut tier rom ttj svnib IVistnct i rE.iri lerin on our IMstnot touch. in i nc nmn no. in B.

wb his e. 'no-sit. issl Autumn, u.s-lnnst: I inaii' mmioiuMit mafv Hei-ur. i i new to ttut Iw i i 1 iMnti ths-t in ntti-riior such fttthiiurfci tlie aud narrow i nienwotil.lt ld to har tti-jr Hrtinr. the tirarataaek-' -v.

or ju.iw. iron the IBsr. 1 no y.vr oeire tarture MtMirr tovturp to the Krail a bumnftj atvl nmw tautWfciJU ArniM tl tth our loci, car bh, going to h.msrif, Wl! IJiot tae la oixsj before the whole nation, the gton are to ivap to unjcaik ana stianse tne iruus their owa to; electing such men to lyia Trt A norr. Any person desiring Ci adep. tiori of a promi.sir.e orphan lad eight yrrs tf ace.

will please call a ttie undersiroed iaj.aed.;e;y who is authorised by law to cike adoption. Geo. Sxkih, Mayor. i-t Sn.i Pekivract. The Des Moines towr.sU; iv-anorac- caucus took place at the cvurt bene last evenlne.

and was called to fcy Mr. T. M. knight, wb named Mr. M.

t.4t,;liren CoL Joseph Eilsi-it is cWbtl s.s-rvta Mew. W. W.imer. T. M.

Knight, har.es We. P. II. Simarr. and D.

II. were appoinvd a to select delegates to the Convention, xt-tot ccmsultatiua they reported tie nv-st-s. which were adopted: nv 11. i.ardner, Chas. Ham.

i4 JoStji EiUwt, W. W. Will fc. M. I asfciy, MuaeJ MtfTigh.

Wax. L.tvn. w. T. Finch, Wic T.

Love. tmxn. M. Brsitolf. (I, Cfittwo, Jacob Stark.

P. Skimer. w. s. SiVkaoo, 3.

Sotting-M Drvly. I Frant, A. Lederer, Henry p-rtch, Jota m. Kait, at to on a OM THIRSDAY, JINK tth, 187, AT CHANDLERVILLE, ILLS. The entire herd of Hhimhnm, Klin R.

LIl'HlN'tXrlT. and known as the Herd of flat Meadow," will lie oid on the premise, on ua Jne mKt. The herd h.s aotne si I i.i r.wa vail the attention of the niont aiutiitlolia lintsders. Amonir them may be inentinmsl the spleiidid inip.irted ww (pure II KSS OF E. and har heifer i-alf liv the 21st llnke: ev-ernl VOL.Nli MAKYS.

ouual auv of that rw- lu LV "11.11 t-vrn, ajA.tKKA For tiulla. 1 have oulv to ofr. r-ilffui'D. ajted bull, that cannot be beaten an a iretter or an individual, and two bull calve out or Yotlna-Marj iltinis by the 81st Huke of Alrdrie wisn to makeaCI.KAN SAI.Kof the Herd, which haa been delected only with reference to breeding: and It was not intended to sell any ot the adult, nor, twr a time, lnmiy of tbelrpro-ireny. Hut the loss IUy laat son, and child, of course ensures hu my rurure, ana my herd is all offered for sale as abtiye stated.

At tbe same time, and at the same place, Wl. KTKVKMKOK MtNK, Little Indian, Caaa t'ouuly, Illinois, Will offer a splendid lot of SHORT -HOENS, Including amnnir other (rvi-d thinir, ETJAS. BK1UHT EV EK. WH 1 1 UoKti, 1 TH KS, TF.HMX. Credit for nine months approved Paper.

Discount of ll) per cent per anuum for cash. Trains on the P. P. J. Koad connect with Pprinjrlield, and so that there is no possible inconvenience.

Catalogues on application, a month before the sale. CoL J. W. JfDT, Auctioneer. K.

I.ll'PIXOOTT, myKwSt WM.STKVKNSON i SOVS. KILLMltK HI.KItol miUHT-HUKSD. -tstamlMt liurk, Iowa. A few young Hulls siiitslile for service: also some choice youiis- llciler for ssle at reasonatile late. Address S.

F. LATH Ki IP. Steamboat Kock, Iowa, mywtfiu AJ. I HALUKIIs, a Veterinary hunreon of Ureeuoastiu, County, Iowa, la making a specialty of Castrating Horses and JW'I'iK Heifers, ttidgcliniiaof all kinds includisL ill go to anv part the Miate if the amount of work Is suttieient. Anv one desiring further Information will be supplied with hand-bills aud testimonials, by applying- to me.

ap2iwtf A. J. CHALMERS. JKKKK HI. HI ATT, New Hhamn, Iowa, Breeder of Superior Dark llnihiusa and Buff Cochins.

Young stock I- uon ror sale, nov'Jtirtm L'IITII aV Jl DR. WF.ST l.llti-iri'v IOIireelers of Short Horn Cattle. Hull. and heifers always for sale. CorresiMmdenca solicited.

Jannwnin. IH1L. I. niLLKH, llreeder and Shipper of PdLA.NlXHI.NA HiKiS. from i he tiest stock in eiUUH.

1 guiininlisa HHjisf tlon In every sale. KKD llli A.l I.I AN AKTI-CHOKKS-chenpest Hog food known. Ciirre-spondence m.hi-iii il, punorn. Iowa. feliSSwtf SEEDS AND PLANTS.

Capital City Nurseries. OiTr the mrmt extensive anaortnioiit nf liardf awaiu Ifi IIHIIIOIIIHI lOIH IU low, AND C. L. WATWU's. Ik-s Moines, Iowa.

PLANTS AND SEEDS. Vegetable Plant Xow Ueutly. SWEET POTATOEH, perl.llOO.. S.rW 4KI i AHI.Y TdM ATO. CAILIFLOWKH, A IU a ii rr.i-t'r.ii.

Our hot-bisis are within Ottice, to which plni- plants arc delivered free, .1 II I'M ni III, Snipping, LATE CAliHAt. AM) KLKHY KEADV JUNK We aiRO hflVP Mfl fll-a-llnt HMaiirlmnnt bouse and U-HMhiif plantB. in nd for All KintU of Vw'Uble and Flower SSHla. Hurt and irvttuinc AnirMr Kiicrnr l.v tnBn eontH pMr pwund. Fruli fur marketing i i umcr KinptM-rrv wt(nt pr dern The oclettf-Httxl Sih.w-mu., .1 1.1 tmehcl.

Itlue irHn imt hfI. Jtt.h;1L'. K.uul I uiA Vtt Dtifch and Irumb'nl pi-r toimd. Hiirh-wheat, HiniifnrlKti. Millet Mini till lulls nf aeeiis at phi in thiscitv.

Evervthltig a. ir'vuii In nn.j of any kind of seeds or (iIhuis write to the oldest established seod store iu this part of the couih V. W. OOKIC, Successor to S. Ki li kh A marltwtf HKS MlllNKS, IOWA.

SPECIAL NOTICES. A IVtNTKn. tiest s.iing art 11 iu the world; one Sample free. Addrcsil Jav llnmbin tu. trolt, MicU.

augmwir AGENTS-- WAVTF.lt to sell Ir. il II I I- COOK. AV frlrr, ImI. Von Tour tnonev. A l.lr.s.

lr. base's I'riuUug House, Alia Arbor, Hli ll. auiwly 'fittcrnvm to ft. V. Jf.

f).) T. U. riltTr. Jiartnf rqntrt fputattlon In Ui trraKiifiii i i.ronic IHtm In prof. hu-fm- tM 1 11 lil.

hi-ltTMnal nHillT cond t. iii yfr. 1 wt-ral ttil'-Ki ijs-iiiij (t-i, toav--ii- tlftit-I'ti with htm. aa ttw Vm'-uMv Uf- Wr.ij -narv, Uie muitlng 1 ir'nif-nt wHI'-ti da Ktuca laM-ii nfjff. Wiiit INVAUiM UOTtU 1 ft fifi.zu',iun tiat run.

nt, 1 it rix1 -It H. iiHiiii stt'l Hle nt Wrlr ttUp MJ MalaU Awf fallai, wlUt Ue (ihios Hijr I (on. rt. V. e.

Jr. (. r. J.10. I'iiih Src.

J.MTitH It. huiru, kixe fHvatriAa a hi at itoroa of tml- -r L.1.1 I-o-ti ka M- tHmHmtJf cvu w.talii tba AJ-r JatlH-a, tlAli Aal-J. If ilhitKifl f.f pmrtir Ii aiil i.jf a irt of it.iur ju g-KmuI a i aklil. Hr i-liiai. 1 hr.fr.

anl I um iOi nfn r-ftiiiLsV. a i.i'iir cur of all eirt.i" io jl-- 1 i. IMKfc.Al A. i-, rrvAot it- -M. Vitiik't nr- rangia.

nii'4 am- rtrvo lit ai i'-n -fi. rf-m it, 4.r-a 1 SOT KU IMAkV atK rmt jia ut r.i, at muf at r-iruiiy lh'Ot aa iii a LTVIiai C'rllMaiUll'll. 1 't tax? It- ttiitW'H tM-nw MUcai fV l'r-i-L-i'1 lrr ii liii aii'ia' ami 1 uumu jii-i I11.M. AI. otrrt Urn.

witm eaft iiie, udi uit.fl (rtU'lillj to pf Ul ar t(K- Naf 1 nuut a. ri.tul la Aho, I'lica. iferiita i 1. llvh-tKa-ic iinrf ft arKoi (nat'ian aol 1 i i 1 UUsra, wit la Utr H.M htn-tt'r, U-, ait-' treat urr.tUi,jr a Ii' uh -t wiUi'-ul (uiiii-at aurora. u-ir.

I. ptnal 4 aixl uUtr i1- aii pitict riitiUr-t, a a CtuaUia Aatul," stsi iiLALAJ. S. ary axl L. fi t.

1 1- 1 'a -f 'Jl- o. I h--ti rrz.iit-'l Ut 1 a usl utLtA m4 ywta 1o Ok-aiotaU- Uii aaUual puelflc, I Lat nacof! It Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription TS trrm. rtrfrwrrr. If a or" A ffrr hln ttj (f jy r- "ftai ossfrtaKr- I law, t.i Iu lis iil i.

V. t. -4 wr-nn. v.r- 11 st law Htaaaa mm wnkmm mtm if aaf aa-aiit iia. A a --Af -is Ot i rajna 'Iiet wiM.

jt a- I It- avl ail mti i-m'tr. 1 mm tep s-iti-tu aa a iui jq 1 li.at It -t 'l-v; lk 4 rt---taXi- 1 a a w.rt tt f-r a- 7 fcfi-n il.i'uUl -r 1 r- i' 'i t' 1 1 fiit I. USV A PWTIC 4.1 AU4TrJU live A Jli'tr 1-t 1. t--t i .) Uf i-'af f. -A -3irw- hi m.irt mr Fawt HrrvflrOiti nir, a- -y slrt-, ai.

1 a t-f atf t.f l-i I'-u t. K-v ir.jt, vr.tr If ln -J. tt fr Jfj rttnatural casa. Irt jniiAr no, VV sa ir' Is it, or Matter nl I fis, a mi i artriw)--wB ItsWr 1 il, N-T oo i tsiM i-r, J.r-L- iru-1 fi'irU 1 V. a-rtajr Vn--.

l': tj- Lr rsjj fir ritOT. aavl er.i i a a-- aa a it a-HEt'-a'-T t-1- tnawrawaB aanfjamw. 'f fcuM BTt ku rn.V. t4 Xaf vUn( jt i It 4. kiartr, hi ts ato- Irvm u-'wr tx.r-'iv-t rr.f mm awiw an in Ti-C Vt--jt-LH X.yi'i poat-kVi.

'jr. rri oi it u'-iiy '4 zw i'at 1 i.Crr rif-a F.t tztr a4ire a rl tM aaaiajr luta Tawtwfao ravi4a4iaa mM tar VCtr. k.s.CL I- 'r r'f. a faW l8Ta ii 44. UTsS N.

V- C0ATES' RAEE. 50,000 ume. I 13 estrt 1 fmtrnrtUjn. The TT ar eaM in 'i. a-vt asrs nvi-n mrfwM.

1 ars a W.K osi. nu t. A la tia. B.u a t.g a4 ii-r taas tbe s--r- -e wir. sv -te uaed ta tvlmw rues.

Tfe Md' LEVRK has an lceB.iTr-.:nel jlt itnnt a4 ta ri sua wr-k wb.ewn, fe. tiei--iarsu S. KtTM e. Waaalarlanta. A iliaaM-a.

I i 1 sOtiraa, J. POSNER, 416 WALNUT STREET, (Formerly Posner CLOTHIER MERCHANT TAILOR, Havinir reived f.ir iht romln 8pHnr and tSUDimer in, on nf th ivvt and tmmt U-OtMl HtH'Sof pllHJC MKla, of nu8t tt'U'Iimtfsl FKLVCII A.0 B'GLISH MIKES, BOl'liHr AT BOTTOM FltlCKBS. I Sell aa Lew as Any Houmi In tbe Clir. The pnipHetnrnf the estntillahment Is sn s- Venetussl eiitter. sml Mr.

J. 1'iwiier also attSDitS all lii the Mervham THlliirlnir ileiartnient. mSi? hr nir own hand. STit mn doln tha cuttluir. I suarani, all mr work.

1 ni.iuM,.t,lr,. mm.li Rii CLOTIIINO, Burpasauic aujr k.i..i,.ni msile (ools brou.bt ta at Mj FurnUliliK Donartmeht a tsiiiinlete in all us Utust uoveltl of the seas.ii,; a i bi AWAY l.V. Please my stork before purrhaslna elsewhere. Very rewvtfiilir, J. POSNER, Star Clothier, 4 IB Walsnl aireet.

Xfl F1UMI A. WEINSTOCK, 402 WALNUT STREET, (Fofaierlr iril.NSTtM 1 1 rOM.IKt), CLOTHIER I have Just roertreil for the Sprtn- snil Pnia. Bier season, one of the lai'irost soil best Seleele4 llni-s of Cloths, eoiisialina- of the iinsit eeia-Draten French and English Fabrics, IwlllmalieiipSeotrhCherlnt anil tasslmera Sulla forUuTm; Fine Worstiil l'aiua la is Distle up 111 llrKt i-lass style. I have also aorilreil the servlees of a euttnr, Mr. in.

HumlKb. Inlely ssl llronilwar t'lty. sinl as an artl.l he hns very few su(iefiors. wun win sumin mine laiinnns neimrtnient only. I also MiHiiutu.

I niy nan Iti'iely Units t'loth-Itiir. aiiriiasslns- any Kaelern tnail. vimmU beouaht Into this inarki't. My (li'iit a Fiirnl.htiiu- flooria is Kimplele In all Its branebrs, eotiiprlsina tha latest novelties of the season, whuh I will salt at tbe IAJWKHT FH.L'KKH. Ton an kindly reouestfid to ml llirim-s.

liibAlilin 1866. SPRWC. IS79T GOLDMAN HYMAN, MERCHANT TAILORS, Hsvlnv m-elved our Kprln and Hummer stoi of a-isida. we would klii.lly ak our patrons sod frlemts. and those want of GOOD CLOTHES at LOW I'KK'KH, in mil cmmln fHir lm- ITIllsM BltlH-k ttf Hultiaisra I is rl.wl I and HhMshii.

Wt. tia.f iimiiv GREAT REDUCTION In pr1r' tht prlnjf. wilt in up K'-ots-ta hvtt hii'I ('wwiincrt' Hmt ffirJAfmj ii wMii I'niim, ivt, for hU lhir e.MH. We nr lbtnnlf iiim ill th viy that Aim flrPl-i mii work at low prli i n. Wp huy all mir imm1 )ii irw rimin-tttloH and fur m'h.

nu with thf l.itij i M.r,rmi FIkbm- rrt It Mini Imj vtm Iihh1 of lliu mUai. riA II.N 1IYMN, JWalnut Oppoaita Savery House. C. G. BUTTKEREIT, MERCHANT TAILOR, So.itu rinii iu.m k.

Healer In fine t'ntll unit lumu i fl'SHiS. I.l-A IU KI-: sn my woik. GROCERIES. RUDE, IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, 511 LOCUST STREET. FI.E GOODS A'SPErnm.

nprtlll.lif Buci ssoii to B. W. MorrtKio.) NO. 202 FIFTH STREET, Dealers in Staple and Fancj Groceries. (XMlHTltM FAHTOF Sugars and Coffees, TEAS AND SPICES, flock avi TOHAt'CO A.M CIAIt, And all other articles uaually kept la rsV Class Orisjery.

The uMle are eordisiiy trirte4 to aall an4 xauiIiHi our su snl pm ts-fore iurrhaaln(. Highest Cash Price Paid For Produce. McCAIN CHASE, ft a. i. Family Grocers Tea Dealers.

ftpes-tal Iep( for Tanrj A "tits for the sale of the Oneida Community's Finite. Aceets tor the 8U Louia, Hannibal and Quijur Dovra. aajesrooma, Wirwt Walnut Hlith Ht aorVJlf IKM MOItKM. IOWA, TIIF. LAWItlS Perfected Spectacles And Eye Glasses.

Ar tkr ttt-ttl I mtm to pt-tv 4tttm. Th nr- p-ri' Hivrm. A uH Vmrt titff jjjrt. tv fmnaiMtw ijT9 or )lk-ftH. KiWf MVl -ktfi 1 gm- lite tt qtittj mxI witfe mi at iu j- -o.

Va cm oair vbuia Ufwn 1 lint, S. JOSEPH, Practical Watchmaker and Js-ssler, ss riai.lra Iff Wsiehaa.Ckx tnsruoswia Jeaeirw.MIrts-srw eM l-ens. A', rmyrmrw Passrtai asvsl Wala.l asysas avan bUAtm bc. lu MviaA tV A aaa-ttills MERCHANT woollen Willow Ware Lee was also a warm friend of the work and he it was who prepared a memoir of Cornelia Latham, a deaf mute who was one of the first of her afflicted class to understand the service as conveyed In the sign language, which differs materially from tlie "deaf and dumb alphabet." Next fall will occur the 27th anniversary of the organiza-tien of St. Ann's church.

New York, for deaf mutes. Now tlie church is ministering to 2,500 deaf mutes in the country. There are 30,000 deaf mutes in the United States, bnt how small a proportion enjoy the pleasure and benefits of the sign language. The address was very interesting and instructive. The Lord's Prayer, the Creed, the lessons, the hymns, were all interpreted to the deaf mutes by signs, and Rev.

Mr. Mann interpreted the hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee!" to the deaf mutes so plainly that all present could appreciate the effort. After the services were concluded an animated conversation took place between the missionaries and the mutes present. The Doctor and Mr. Mann left this morning for Council Bluffs, where they are to have services this evening.

John Thompson as Muse, the clothing dealer, Opera House, to-night. The Walkers. The score of tlie pedestrians In Union Block at 1 o'clock this morning was Heck 77 I Morris. 1(11 Reynolds Rt luompson nj Kewson For the special prize, Kennet started at 10:35 A. h.

yesterday, made 20 miles and quit; Walker started at 11 :50 A. and had made 50 miles at midnight. Heck had made 60 miles at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, when he left the track. Returning last evening at 9 o'clock, he made 18 miles up to midnight. Thompson left the track Wednesday at p.

having made 0 miles. Two hew "jobs" received at Bird's yes- terday, in which every man, woman and child in Des Moines is Interested. Artichokes. For sale at Granee Ware house, Second street, just south of U. I.

P. It. Des Moines, Iowa, at SI per bushel. If one takes a grain sack full, the sack will be thrown in. Delivered at Express olliee or on cars.

Can be planted auy time in May. Wm. Carpenter. Ladies who value their complexion should avoid all face powders. Many of them are poisonous, and all stop tip the pores and clog the circulation.

Dr. Ilarter's Liver Pills. and Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic soon give a fresh, youthful appearance that no art can imitate. Sold by dnnrcists.

Apllbd3p3w ARRIA(iES, BIRTHS AND DEATH.8. Tlr At 71" East Market street. Mir 15. 1s of consumption, Mrs. Louisa J.

Baliiuger, aged atl years. Funeral services at the Christian church in Rising Sun. by Elder Lucas, at p. u. toslay.

the procession leaving the residence In East Des Moines at 1 p. h. ANSUl'MC CM EN TS. COXCKECATIOSAL Social at Mrs. C.

H. Ward's this afternoon and eveninir. Mrs. W. will tie assisted by Indies of the church livlnit on the eM side of the river, and Mrs.

Matthew I.hk 01 the est hide, cars will run to accommodate those desiring to go. LOCAL NOTICES. The annual meeting; of the stockholders of the Keokuk Des Moines Railway Com pany win be held at the onice of tlie company in the city of Des Moines. Iowa, on the 4th day of June next at 13 o'clock M. May 10, He.nut A.

Baklixo, A. Brum. mas. President. Secretary.

mayltidtojuuet Ten Dollars Reward for positive proof of the party that shot our dog "Zip" Saturday la-st, between and Tenth, on Cherry. E. W. Smith Co. Hot Mover.

E. F. Childs, corner of West School and Eleventh sts. Mayl5dlin Let reason prevail, and prejudice (rtve way for 'tsellers' Famous Liver which are workintr more real la one year thun ail other proprietary Call and see some of our new spring Cas- sltneres at the woolen mill. mayiodiw W.

W. Carpenter, Prop. Desirable Is vestment. Will sell the whole or undivided one-fourth interest in a first-ciass business block on Walnut, between Fourth and Fifth streets. S.

J. Coi'B 4 Sun. 50D Mulberry street. blmavll. 1.1,10418 Tht TCexlran Dollar.

What is the difference lietw-en the Mexican dollar and Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment? One ds what it promises and the other doesn't. The Mexican dollar says, 1 am one hundred but when you come to invest it you find it is only eighty-five. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment says. "I will cure you of piies," and upon trial it Is found to do so in every cae. It makes but one promise to cure piles, and does so without failure.

Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by L. H. Bush. fed kleodfiml fyrdix wiU invariable find greater advantages and more lastinir comfort r.jin taking "i T.

Liodsey a Biood searcher" than any ether medicine. Gaps made in the flesh by abscesses and ulcers Bpeedily disappear without leaving a ar, when Henry's Carbolic Salve Is the aent employed to heal them. This standard article cures tlie worst sores, eradicates cutaneous eruptions, relieves the pain of bums, banishes pimples and blotches from the skin and has proved to be eminently successful In remedying rheumausm and soreness of the throat and chest. Sold by all druggists. C.

H. Ward A Co. and S. K. Cary, wholesale agents.

novlOb'dArw Realnrrat rnrta. Twenty-five eects wiU now bny a fifty- cent bottle of Plo' Cure for Crmsumptisn. the best cotigh medicine in the world is within the reach of even bod v. It has been sold in Des Moines under a guarantee. and in three years not a single bottle bas been returned.

The fact i a good recom-Bictdaiion of the nosileine. fehi9dstw3mos A GOOD Lt'MIJEU YAKI FOIl SALti In a ro'-d. live town. No competition. Will do about thirty to forty thousand dollars per annum.

A rood baxirain caa nude, and tlie tttrk is in excellent condition. Addresa E. R. Pish, ap20dlm Gilman, Iowa. POWIJEK Geo.

Baker ft Co. azu-nta Aaserw-an Powder Co. SportinE. and rifle powder in quantities frni quarts kegs to car Ui or at retail. rder solicited- 4 East Locust street, De Moinea.

lows. maydtf J. M. TewaT. prartwsal ptaao tntver and repairer.

Special rare giTen to rebuffing and r-calaiirig. All order left at Lehman ft Race's Muste btore will receive pm11! at-u-ntf -a- augaobidly BABY sVk, 5r.w prKes. Aul ar.d exauiine or aend for price W. T. lieywewi, 'J0 Waimit street It- Momea.

tuar-nttm MXETOnuAN On crtgaffe, at tr per ta Urxe or gia1! beis, by i- ll'mt cni ImrtiCT A'fnati" of Peunsylvaiiia. Wactod. agenu to represent Bs. Xiratt ft Ct-, atate AjecVs. rmirUi street, Oct Miiinea.

pjraOtlSia Ornci Hooats ro Ket. One of the awwt deauxatae oiace rauin in the etty, with privaie rnam. Sre-proof vaiM, wtor iA rs; Ddr CTt iem Sukxjtl Ban, enrser Firth aod Wateat ctrecu. For paracwiars. inquire of Sta Lassraae Co- Til and Ti3 fount stmt.

fetwvitf A3rr BoBEsoer Sew at St. Sixtn street, ta-tween and Mulberry UerwlMieiBc Aii work aranwnted. Crive tat a tnaL C- U- Too Good to be Lost. A wag of a lawyer street was yesterday sitting in his office, deeply engaged in unraveling some knotty law question, when a gentleman entered and inquired, "Is this Mr. The student of Blackstone, raising his eyes from the lgal book before him, replied If you owe me anything, or have any business in my line, then Z.

is my name; if you have a claim to present I am not the man. If you called simply for a social chat, you can call me any name." I propose to present you with some business in your line. I have a note of twenty-five dollars 1 want you to collect," and handing the lawyer a note, departed to call the next day. As soon as he was gone the lawyer ascertained that it was one of his usual promises to pay. The next day his client appeared and inquired, Well, what success?" "All right; I have collected the money.

Here it is, less my fees," handing him fifteen dollars. Good T' said the client, "I have made two dollars and a half by this operation." How so?" said the lawyer. Well," replied the client. I tried all over the city to sell your note for twelve dollars and a half, but couldn't do it." Dkess goods from 6 cents to $3 per Bird's dress goods sale. yard The Races.

Wesley Redhead started for Denver, Colorado, this morning, secure Rams and Sweetzer for the meeting on June 3, 4 and 5, at the driving park, the old Fair Grounds. These two horses are considered the fastest in the world, and will make the meeting a grand success. We hoje Mr. Redhead will reap the benelit that he deserves, as his last meeting was a failure, financially. Gkt samples from the etieapest line of black cashmeres in the city, Hring them to Bird's and see how much he can save you on dress.

Fas Lost. Tuesday evening, a. Black Satin Fan. The finder will please return it to this office, or to Bishop Andrews' residence, 619 Fourth street. The Dim.

CorrMpimdrnrc of the StnU Rtgittt. Mitcuf.llvii.le, May 14. The Seventh Classical Concert took place on Monday evening. May 12th. The opening Trio was from Mpzart, and contained some particularly fine passages; it was rendered by the usual performers.

Miss Eva Pratt sang a sodk, Forget Me Sot," by Gauz; as always, her singing was pleasing to the listeners. The second trio was Opera IS," by l'lcyel. and consisted of the 1st violin. Miss C. M.

Lovell; 2nd violin, Mr. G. K. Patterson; violoncello. Prof.

J. 11. Goodrich. The piece contained some beautiful passages, and the violin pupils show very praiseworthy improvement. Fen Follet," by Kuhe, was played by Miss E.

Her friends were glad to see her appear in the concert; she Is rapidly gaining a place as a g.wd performer upon the piano. A violin solo by another of the Professor's pupils, Mr. Louis Robinson, followed, and was well received by the audience. It was a rood illustration of the amount of skill which can be acquired In two terms of care ful work, under a competent Instructor. The song, Just as of Old," by Pease, was sung by Miss Sella Russell with her usual success.

The closing trio was from Beethoven, and would have been the most beautiful thing of the evening had not the mutteriug of distant thunder dismissed part of the audience and seriously disturbed both performars and listeners. The next concert, the final one of the year's course, will take place on May 2Tth. Quartettes of stringed Instruments will take the place of the usual trios. N. Jobs THOrso In his specialties "Around the World" to-night, at the Opera House.

Tit Holuian Liver I'ad has a national reputation. It is the most rational kind of treatment for all diseases. Cppraa A Pwxaler. Inpiatola. Iowa, May 14, 1ST9.

Local lU'jlrtrr: The mineral from a coal-bank that proved such a sore puule to the gentlemen of the Academy of Scieac? at its meeting last night, was Iron sulphate, commonly oailed "copperas-" It is formed in abundance about coal-mines, and wherever iron pyrites is exposed to the action of air and moisture. The pyrites is first decomposed, and its constituents, with the oxygen of the air, give sulphric acid and iron otitic and these combining produce coj.perAS. 1 have not seen the specimen, but from description in to-day's Regitm I am sure of it character. Yours truly, G. C.

CiarrvTia. Bird always gives just what he says he wOl. advertisement. All Aboard toe the petiuon nas b-a present, to ti Board of Supervisor, asking for the opening of a road from the west end of Center street to Brown's Tark, or the Sta Fair Grounds. The petition is signed by aH the property owners along the road, except Mr.

The road will run aJocg the tia between Mr. Cailanan and Mr. Kirarmaa to the north east corner of the State Fair Grounds, and thence south to the soctheajn corner. TU road is now a necessity, in order ttai the public may hare airie ruadway to reaefc the Park during the Sate Fair, as it wiU be impossible for the hoped for crowds to pass over one road speedily, coafortali'y and safely. Rsad Bird's advertisement once more..