The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

IOWA STATE REGISm TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25. 1873 S. Gkkkn has removed from Third 8 PtrTsrm T81 132d Ohio, needs Him "SANDS! Iowa gtaU the forger. Yesterday he was rally identified by Will Vernon, and confessed to crime.

He is in jail, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. Floyd has been arrested two or three times before, but escaped conviction. His last public exploit before this was to dead beat a Pella livery stable keeper. He professes to have been converted under Hammond's administration, and gained considerable notoriety as "reformed bar-keeper." Good Goods. Now nearly every Dry Goods chebang is advertising 12 yards of prints (that you can shoot peas through) for a dollar.

You can get the very brands at Dart's for 10 cents per yard. At this price they pay a profit without having to make a loss back on other goods. There is any quantity of humbug in the dry goods trade. Select a good, straightforward, first-class store.with steady trade and small profits on each article. You will make money by it.

CATHOLIC FAIR. A Brilliant Open In rrospees. For a long time there has been felt the Becessityfor better accommodations for the Catholic clergy in Des Moines. The house they occupy is too small for com- Special Notice TO BUYIing OF 3D G-OOBS. Great Inducements Offered TUESDAY, 111I1R 25TIK I will offer lo CASIIIBUYERS my largo Stock at an im- iiieiisesacriiite, unit a very now ruling.

I want every person CASH to understand that 200 SOS lIFTII STifclEJGT, Holiday Goods. We have Just opened for the Wholesale mid ltetall trade an mutually large and attractive stock or Toy and Holiday goods generally. OURS BEIXti THK OXLY STOCK IX THIS LI.E IN THE CITY PURCHASE! THIS SEASON I.V THE EASTERN IHAKKET, it of course presents greater attractions and better inducements to buyers than can be oilered elsewhere. Our stock comprises EVERYTHING that is DESIRABLE IX THE TOY LI.E, and Fancy Good of almost every descrip tion. Our stock of PICTURES, ALBUMS, PRAYER HOOKS, and BIBLES is very large and desirable, and we have the best stock of Standard, Miscellaneous Holiday, Gift and Juvenile Books ever brought to this mar ket.

Our goods are marked at HARD TIME prices, and will be sold at very email profits. EEDHDAD WELL3L4GEB, Court Avenue, next door to Postoltlce. Nov53bltd. Marriaok Guidk. interesting Work, En- larged Edition, new En gravl ga, 9Gfl pages, Prl 60 cents.

Address Da. Bl-tts' DisrEssAar, L2 Morta Kletita Blreot. BU Loal, Mo. SM A.dTerUxement. lanltdmwly ArrLEs! Apples Two car oads choice apples just received and for sale by Coskket Wedb.

OctSltf. Bill Poster. Samuel Cochrane, the Citv Bill Poster, can be found at No. 207 Court Avenue. octKdtr.

TO OW-N'EKS OF MOUSES. I have room for about fifteen horses more, which I will keep on the most rea sonable terms, by the month, week, day or meal. Good stabling and the best care will be given them. This a good chance tor trentleuien who have no u9 for their horses durine the winter montliB. I will also break horses and colts to harness, single or double, cr to saddlo and make them gentle and kind.

Chris Batiimax. Fair Ground stables. COAIm fAI Ihe Des JiDinee Coal Company now prepared to furnish their superior Black Diamond Coal, taken from the lowest vein yet discovered, and warranted to be equal to any coal in this market. Price as low as any other Company. We have at great expense constructed a patent screen, which takes out ell the dirt and slack from oar coal.

We are alfj making a superior article of Soft Itane Nutt and Pea coal, suitable for cook and office stoves, which is giving general sat isfaction. Hard coal of all kinds -ind Blossburi coal kept in the yard. I vour orders at the office on the earner of Fourth and Locust streets. Wesley Bedhead, Secretary. P.

S. As we have been delivering coal before we had our machinery perfected, and have been somewhat misrepresented, we make the following offer: That we will deliver free of charge five bushels of good coal for every bushel of slate, sul- phur.or other impurities found in our coal. II. W. 5SORK1SOX.

Wiioleaale and Retail Grocer, Fifth and 5IclIerry street, Dea Sloinea, Iowa, Defies competition in Price and Qcalitt of Groceries. Owing to recent low purchases I am able to demonstrate to all I judges of a good article of goods, that it is no idle boast when I say that those bay ing of me save fully Twextt per Cent, on their purchases. GIVE ME A TRIAL ORDER. SCGAR8. Granulated 7 lbs for ..41.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Powdered 7i lbs for Patent cut loaf 6J lbs for A sugar 8 lbs Extra C.

sugar 8 lbs for. New Orleans 8 lbs for 1.00 Golden 8 lbs for 1.00 Brown 10 lbs for 1.00 Dark Brown 12 lbs for 1.00 COFFEE. Java O. G. Choice 3 lbs for $1.00 Ceylon lbs for.

1.00 Laguayra 4 lbs 1.00 Rio, choicest Green 4 lbs for 1.00 Rio, choicest Golden 4 lbs for 1.00 Rio, Dark 4 lbs 1.00 Rio, Light 4 lbs for 1.00 Rio, Roasted 3 lbs for 1 00 Rio, Ground 3 lbs for 1.00 FLOUR. Best spring wheat flour, per sack $1.25 Best Des Moines flour per sack $1.15 Fresh Graham flour, per lb 03 Thousands that use my Flour acknowl edge its superiority over all other brands in the market. I D. D. MALLORT A CO BALTIMORE OYSTERS.

Cans XXX, each 40 I Cans, Diamond, eajh 50 Cans D. D. M. Go's, each CO Cans D. D.

M. Co's select, Butter Crackers, 12 lbs for 1.00 Soda Crackers, 12 lbs for- 1.00 Picnic Crackers, 12 lbs for 1.00 Cream Crackers, 8 lbs for 1.00 Peaches, 2 lb per dos 2. Peaches, 3 lb per do 3.80 Blackberries, 2 lb per doe 2 .25 Tomatoes, 2 lb per doz 2 2i Tomatoes, 3 lb per dox 2.75 Oysters, 1 lb per dox Oysters, 2 lb per doz 2.75 Goods delivered free to East as well as i West side. Highest prices paid for country produce Pond's Extract. Many suppose a medicine is confined to a certain number of diseases.

This is determined by the ource from which they spring. The Best Starch. Chicago, March 15 IS12. 1 am using Duryea btarch in my laundry, and I find it superior to all others that have come within my notice. It is the whitest, eives a clearer finish, and takes less starch for the same quantity of work than any 1 nave ever used.

1 cheer fully recommend Messrs. Duryeas starch to all starch consumers. H. Wilson, Proprietor Wilson's Laundry, bl dGt wit 209 State street. How to Ebmotr Stains asd Spots fkom Mabblb Fchnitthk, etc.

The only stain which will not remove is a "stain upon the character." But from marble mantels, tables, china, table ware, carpets, furniture of every description, or anv article of household ornament or rise, the ueepest ayea stain can De instantly washed oat forever by the nse of Sapolio. It is as cheap as ordinary bar soap, and will al ways do exactly what is claimed for it, tne simple a 1 reel ions are ionoweu. lSbldeodAwlw. Wornr to a Shadow. Flesh, muscle and mind alike deteriorate when the stomach falters in its doty and the bowels do not perform their part as Scavengers of the svstem regularly and naturally.

In chronic dyspepsia the body is usually emaciated, and the muscular fibre loose and flabby, nd the brain incapable of prolonged or vigorous exertion, livery organ, every member, even the immortal mind itself, is to a certain extent dependent noon the stomach for snnDort. Strengthen and regulate this feeder of the system with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when it fails to perform its functions Dronerlv. A trood aDoetite. an increased flow of the gastric fuice, and perfect digestion and assimiliation will assuredly be the result. The manner in which the reat tonic and alterative enacts a cure of ivspepsia is direct and simple.

It stimu lates the dieestive organs, cleanses with out convulsing the bowels, regulates the flow of bile and determines it into the risht channels, and exercises a tranauil- iziog influence over the nerves. MORE AID TO THE HOMESTEADERS. 8uterlptloM Ts-ty Stlfc). George W. Savery, 2 coats', 1 pair shoes, nuir boots.

2 pairs rubtiers, 1 pair pants. and li pairs leather mittens. Henry Scholte, Pella, 1 sack of clothing, and boots. A. F.

Allen, Blairetown, $67.60, the donation of citizens of Blairstown, to be used where it will do most good. W. T. Hevwood, bundled clotmng. I feneration Society of Central Presbvterian Church, 4 comforters, 1 pa" blankets, 1 dressing gown, 2 overcoats, 10 coats, 15 vests, 7 pairs pants, 5 pairs draw ers, 2 pairs unuerenira, i shoes, 24 pairs hose, 31 hats and caps, 5 pairs gloves, 4 boys' overcoats, 3 boys' jackets, 16 pairs children hose, 8 pairs children snoes, nannei Bjtiris, iBpiv dresses.

9 children's cloaks, 1 mlanl dress complete, 12 women's dresses, 4 wo men a sacks, 6 women a cioaas, i pairs slippers, 1 balmoral skirt, 1 pair pillow lips, papers pins, duiumib, occ. Carter, Hussey Curl and employees. cash and clothing as follows pairs of, pants, 18 vests, 6 coats, 2 overcoats, 4 dresses, 5 hats, comforter, shaw socks, shirts, Ac. iN. it.

Harrington, Crocker townsmp, Polk conntv. 3 baiis seed wheat. Bible Class, St. Paul's Church Sunday School. 7.00.

E. J. Lonenecker. "free express." Free toll over both bridges both ways those who wish to deliver donations at my office. I have received by the hands of Thomas Brooks the following additional subscrip tions for coal and it is all ordered for ward: T.

D. Hulme, $1. M. E. Cole, $1.

Robert Ball, $1. Webber Manthe, one ton. Harbison Wilson, one ton. Geo. Harlan, one ton.

Geo. Thompson, one ton. George Webb, one ton. Harbison Steiner, two tons. These are ordered on the Iowa Central Coal Company and with above that Com pany will forward from their mines this week 64,610 pounds.

The soldier who left a package marked for any comrade of the 4th Iowa Infantry also requested, if I found no needy 4th Iowa Infantry 6oldier among the homesteaders "to send it to any needy homesteader who needed it." I shall send it under the quoted clause, as I have found no 4th Iowa Infantry soldier among the homesteaders to this date. If a 4th Iowa Infantry man is found up that way, he shall have his share of the donations. I have sent to-day to Hon. F. M.

Robinson, Auditor of Osceola county, and C. M. Bailey Distributing egent of Homesteaders. 1 box of clothing, railroad and express men.J 1 box of clothing, Carter, Hussey A Curl and employees. 1 sack clothing.

1 small package. 100 lbs rice. lo satisfy all that these donations are well taken care of, I add the following documents Extracts from a letter from Hon. F. TV.

Robinson, county Aud itor, Osceola county, to me, dated Nov. 20th: All that has been received here up to this time has come from you. In my re nort of needv soldiers there probably are some errors, as I do not alwave receive the information from the soldier himself. Some statements may also be slightly er roneous, but 1 believe them to be generally correct. Most of this inforuuition comes to mv otnee, where I am obliijed to be most of the time, but nianv of the men 1 am personally acquainted with, and know them to be men ol veracity, and men that would not ask or accept charity unless stern neceesitv compelled them lo do so.

The weather continues line should a cold storm come upon us the suffering on account of beiDg poorly supplied with clothing and entirely without fuel except hay, must be considerable. I will send you further list of needy soldiers soon, and any intormation I obtain for you will be cheerfully given. Mr. Robinson furnishes me with an additional list of homesteaders, 4c. The figures at the end of the name indicate the number in the family.

JohnM.Rowell 5, 139th burning hay for fuel; no money; provisions for 30 days; cannot Duy seed. Ueede bth Iowa burning nay for fuel; no money; provisions for 30 days; cannot buy seed; 00 acres broken. Ten homesteaders following named are burning hay for fuel: E.irary 3 Iowa no money; provisions for days; cannot buy seed 30 acres broken. J. M.

Coleman 4, 95th destitute; no money; cannot buv saed; 60 acres broken. Jackson Bennett 2J, 8th In. no money, some provisions, cannot buy seed. 20 acres broken. C.

G. Bennett m. 34tti 111.: no money. provisions for a few days, cannot buy seed, lo acres Droken. 1.

J. Gibson 3J, 7th Mich. Battery; no money, quite desti'ute. L. j.

Ireland JJ. 11th Maine; provisions for all winter. S. Emery 41, 1st Vt. Bat tery; cannot buy seed.

tiress 3, Mich. quite destitute and poorly clad. Dilebail (3), 1st U. S. Ueavv ouite destitute and poorly clad.

The next three are given as follows W. Bon (2), 8th quite destitute; II. Walters (6), 4th Iowa quite destitute John L. Koberts 4), 1st Iowa quite destitute. All the rest of the list as follows, are burning hay for fuel, and have no money: Wm.

Keid (6), 11th Iowa, quite destitute, has S3 pension, cannot buy seed; 20 acres broken; J. W. fuller (2), 20th Iowa, quite destitute; cannot buy seed: 15 acres broken John IL Daeel (6i. 9th Iowa quite destitute; 10 days provisions; cannot buy seed ti7 acres broken; Wm. Dagel (5), same regiment, in all respects like last named, except "SO acres broken." 9 p.

24th Nov. P. S. At this late hour I hope you may be able to add a few words to my lengthy report of to-day. I have heard that the people in the vicinity of State Center are making collections for the homesteaders.

Some of the homesteaders have friends and acquaintances Ihere. I doubt not there will be a good collection at that point They have facilities for collecting and forwarding. And I Lave just now received the De- corah Republican and a private letter from A. K. Bailey, the editor of that pa per.

The litymblican makes heartfelt appeal" for the aid of the homesteaders, and the letter tells of the generous response of the people. Bailey's heart is right on the question of immediate re lief. I hope all localities where they have the facilities furnished them, will send di rectly to the relief of the homesteaders. The Express companies will send packages and boxes but don't overload one train with your generosity. Send as scon as collected that will enable the Express companies to act promptly, and Vill not embarrass them in their regular business.

The following letter addressed to Gov ernor Carpenter gives some factsin rela tion to one man in O'Brien county: SnKLDOJf, O'Brien Ta Nov. 21, '73, Governor of the State of Iowa Dear Sir: I write to yon to let you know our povertv I have lived on my homestead almost three years, and have almost given up a number of times, aa now i cannoc see my way through the coming winter and must ask help rum me oiaie. ne grassnoppers nave ruined our crops and we have nothing en ior doming, provisions or fuel. I wue ana seven cniiaren. ive are destitute of clothes, my house is cold, my children are suffering.

We have a little plow and when that is gone, dont know where the next is cominir from file then describes his land and otnten that he has no seed for the spring and that he has no friends nearer than New York and then calls for the (ioveror to help, and then if he cannot, aeks if the President cannot help to save his homestead which the United States gave him after he had rendered faithful service in the army in a New Yotk Wm. LvlbT The Governor has no power to aid as it was asked in the above letter, and has written to Mr. Lyle, and referred the letter to me for aid if in my power. I have contributions of our generous people and I shall trust to have some contributions to-morrow. I have received some news from Dickinson, O'Brien and Lyon counties.

I should like to be 'put in communication with some responsible committee in those eounties. N. B. as I). in the by of street to corner of Second and Vine, in the new brick building, where all orders will be promptly attended to.

bld6t. All kinds of ladies' sacque trimmings cheap at Kraetsch Bres. Walnut street near 5th street. suntuath. Billiard PAHLOH! roi'B CAitox tables or iatevt stile.

The Only First Class Billiard 1'arlor In the City with Pholan A Coyender Cushion! i uiiriu at, nnuer Aborn Hon so E. M. FOED, WHOLESALE DEALER TS Yankee Notions, FAN0Y GOODS, CIGAES. 68 OourtAvenue DE8 MOINES. tfcjrXo Goods Sold oneliMawtf IJUSlJiESS CILLNGE.

LOW KGIl BOOTS SHOES FARMERS GRANGERS TVlvi: NOTICE. All the Peon I are notified Ihal we will, from and after tiii date. Hell our entire Moek ol Hoots and Siioen contained iu rnn halmt KG. at Cost Tor Calt. We are to quit the Itotail trade, intending to do an exelusive Wholesale bONinetis, and in order to reduce our retail Htoek to the lowest possible point, will give yon ajooia ana Ruoea at Cost at Retail, until the tioek disposed of.

Our stock wan bought direct from the manufacturer at low tiKurew, and we cart oiler the people Croat bargains. Every uotlt itaniKloMtemoney, the time. Itemeuiber the place. TALBOTT ACEETTj SOO Walnut onfKltf I)ES MOIXES, IOWA KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ditsoa Celebrated HOME MUSICAL LIBRARY'.

UNfcJCCELLKD COIXECTIOSS id fllC. BOUND VOOA.1. CBS OF GECVAS SOSti! TlHkll 11 OF Ol-t-UAlli; l'EAULS blLUK lUOttVl SBOWES OF FK1UI.S! Ouetn BIMC4L TEKISI lit Vocal ua Imuunieuul. 1NS1RU31ENTAL. Fob PiAaoFOKT oa Kkzd Obgak.

OF KIKAl SSI vkii.i at riAistsi's um 11 riA.Mtoiti ome: UOBK CIRCLE I Vols. 1. and 11. Price or eacli book in Clolli. 3.00 In Tlourda, Klue lilll, S4.U0.

Tliaalovepleudld booKs are perlect treasure houaes ot tne oeel aud most popular inusto, Delng selected aa the "cream" Iroin aa Immense Block. 9uu lo A pages, fall sneet musto slxe. lu each book. Buy tliese books fur present I In eacn book you worm ol music. In the wuo.e library to binding, 16, 41, or yuu will get Tnree llun-dred and r'lrty Lmdars worth I eul, postpaid, on roceii of retail price.

0LIT1 DITHO.1 a CHAS. ft. D1TM15 Bos tea. 711 Braadwaj, S. I.

LYON II HEALY, Chicago. marl3'73deodawl7 PHOSrKCTXS FOB 11." SKY LMQ YEAJt. TIIK ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the llandsomeet Periodical in the world. A Kepreeentatlve and Champion of A111erle.au Tasia. Sot far Sale la Bosk or Hens Stores.

riHE ALDINE, while lsaned with all the rpe-1 ularlty, has none of the temporary or tltae-ly Interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Is an elegant mlaoellany of pure, light and graceful literature; and a collection of pictures, the rareat specimens of artlstie skill, in black aud white. Wbllootber publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with rivals of a similar class. TUK ALlilNE Is a unique and original conception alone and unapproached atrsolately without competition In price or charact r. The poaseaslon of a complete vol ume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times Its coat; and then there are the cliromos, besides.

ART DEPARTMENT, The Illustrations of TIIK ALDINE have won a world-a ide reputation, and in the art centres of Europe it is an admitted fact that Its woo cuts arc examples of the highest perfection ever attained. The wood cuts of THE ALDIN possess all the delicacy and elaborate finish of the mostcostly steel plate, while they aarord a better rendering of the artist'sorliflnal. Thequarterly tinted plates for will be by Thos. Moran and J. D.

Woodward. The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to the season, by our best artista, and will surpass in attxations any of its predecessors. PREMIUM FOR 1874. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE tor the year 1H74 will receive a pair of chromos. One is a view In 1 be White Mountains, New Hampshire; the other eives The CllOfc ol tireen River.

Wyoming Territory. TERMS f5 per annum, in advance, with oil Chromos tree. For SO OKNT3 EXTRA, the chromos will bs Seat, mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mall. TBE ALDINE will hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rats; cash for subscriptions must be sent to th publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser, without responsibility to the nnhllshers.

exceDt In cases where the certifies' is given, bearing the too simile signature of James Sutton o. CiNVAWERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently as a local canvasser win reoeivexuu ana pronipi. ia formation bv applying to JAMES SUTTON A CO. OOvXdlw 69 Maiden Lane, New York.

OlFftUTERPniSE The osilw Reliable dirt IHatrlbutlosi Is tne teastrji L. D. SINE'S TWEJilTETn Grand Annual DistriMGn, To bs irswm Taarsdaj-, Jaaaarj 1st. iV4, $200,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS I GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000 IN GREENBACKS ONE GANO CASH PRIZE, $10,000 in GREENBACKS! OneCMhPrtzsof $5,000 in GREENBACKS One Prize $3,0005 Six Frizes $1,000 1 Greenbacks Ten Frizes $50051 S500 Gold and Silver Lever Hnntlog- Watches (In all i.worth front JO to S.HIU earn. Coin Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double Pla ted eniver-ware, jewelry, Whole Basiber or tJIfis.

Tickets Llwltrs ft loo.ooo. Ageate Wanted to Sell Tickets. To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Simile Tickets 3.0: Six Tickets lfl.00; Twelve Tickets -i wenty-r-ive ticKets sw.uo. Circulars contamlns a full list of Prises, a de scription of the manner of dmwine.

and otber information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering- them. All let ters must be addressed to Math orricm, 1 SJJTR, Bax 101 w. ass au. liisuaAit. v.

ov7Uwiy -a clothing, has some provisions, can furnish half seed for foriy acros broken; II. W. Mumford I 7J 31st Wisconsin, quue aesu- a 1 yi hnv seed, forty-five acres broken Cyrus M. Morris at ft ermont, same conuiuon last named, only twenty-five acres broken W. A.

Spencer 8 16th Wisconsin, needs some clothing, thirty days' provisions, cannot boy seed, sixty acres broken J. Spem-er 4J5tn Wisconsin, quite des titute, ten days' provisions, cannot buy seed, twelve acres broken. The County Auditor of Osceola county sends me the folkt'tviug from the Sibley which shows to all donors how careful the ieoplo of Osceola county are this great need, in providing against imposition, and still for prompt relief of needy In order that there might bo a more general participation in the work of relief in this county, it has been deemed advisable that the committees appointed the Homesteaders Protective Association be united with committees appointed at a meeting of the citizens. held lor the purpose oi considering means relief. The Committee for receiving contributions now consists of C.

M. Bailey, Geo. is. alurphy, Agt. Am.

Ex. li. K. Rogers, P.M. Contributions of all kinds should be addressed to one of the above named The Committee for distribution now consists of Messrs.

II. S. Lines, Allen Garvin, C. leLand, Robt. Stanim, Levi Shell, W.

W. Cram, B. A. Dean, J. L.

L. J. Ireland, and J. II. Douglass.

That the Committee on distribution may know who are actually needy, a canvassing committee, consisting of a lady and centleman for each congressional town- fchip, has been appointed, whose duty it is to thoroughly canvass their township, and report immediately to the distribut ee committee, the names and wants of those needing aid. It has been decided to issue a short ad dress, setting forth the -wants of the Homesteaders, for private circulation. And the following shows that the will be in the good work, and particularly for seed for the homesteaders next spring: The citizens of the Capital City have responded liberally to the appeal for aid. Contributions are daily coming in. Ad jutant General Baker is actively engaged in coliectine anu iorwarame supniies.

The Granges of Iowa will probably soon be neard irom. At a meeting oi the biDley Grange, held the evening of the 7th of No- veuiber.the iollowing among the proceed-inz was had On motion, J. t. Glover, II. C.

Huncer- ford, and F. M. Robinson were authorized and instructed to prepare an address to tne blaster or the National Urange, and to the State and Subordinate Granges of Iowa, soliciting supplies of crain for seed, to be used by the farmers of Osceola county in the spring of 1874, who are, and will be unable to purchase the same on account of the almost total failure of crops the past season. Acting under autnority ot said institu tion, the committee prepared and for warded a paper settinz forth the condi tion of the county, and the wants of the people. lue following has been received from D.

W. Adams, Master, of the National Grange, ia reply to a letter accompany ing communication Wirson, Iowa. Nov. 11. 1S73.

J. F. Olotkk, -a tk Your esteemed favor and appeal for aid came duly to hand, and in reply have to say 1 am fully persuaded there must be much need of aid to tiie pioneers of Osceola county, and win take pleasure in presenting your paper to the Grange of Iowa at the annual meeting in December. I have many acquaintances in Osceola, so this appeal comes to me, not only on the grounds of common humanity, but as from my old acquaintances and friends. Frarerafiv Yonr.

1. W. Ddams. We think that contributions will come in so that all will be provided for, and arrangements are being made for seed grain in the spring for those who shall need it. I wish to add one thing.

The farmers all about us and in every county in the State, outside of a few Northwestern conn- ties, have a superabundance of wheat, corn, and other grains. Almost any one can spare a small quantity to aid the Northwestern homesteaders in seeding their newly broken land in the spring. Let the farmers devote from their abund ance a good supply of seed. Any seed sent to me will be sent free to the home steaders. If any one wishes to send to any particular homesteader, it will be so forwarded.

The arsenal is a free storehouse for the safekeeping of all donations. N. B. Bakeb. ITEMS IM BRIEF.

Will Flemino calls Gen. N. B. Baker "Solicitor Geneial of Iowa." Turxeb ball at Turner Hall, Thursday night. Mr.

J. C. Savebt started for Chicago yesterday to be absent several days. C. B.

Linton, mine host of the Aborn left yesterday for Chicago to purchase new range for that hostel rie. Prof. A. C. Footk, of the Iowa Agricultural College, is registered at the Savery.

Ms. J. Whicheb, the foreman of the Indianola Journal office, was in the city yesterday. Ekv. Fathkb Mosyhan, of Marengo, is in the city, visiting old friends and inter viewing the Fair.

Wikdsos Co. have leased Shissler Murphy's packing bouse for a day or two, and are temporarily running both that and their own establishment. locNo Hebhick, arrested Altoona last Saturday charged with an attempt to commit a rape, was kept in the Polk County jail till yesterday, when he was sent to Altoona for examination. This is marrying week in Des Moines no less than five weddings having been arranged for between now and Saturday night. Thursday, Thanksgiving, is to have an extra dose three.

KSTEEDAT we saw the new seal, just made for the State Auditor's office by W. Shaw of this city. It weighs eighty pounds and is a fine specimen of nice work. A glance at it will convince any one that he need not send away from Des Moines to get a good seal. Thi defense in the case of the State vs E.

W. Smith, will be an alibi the speci fication being that Smith was at a lottery drawing on Court Ayenue at the time of the murder. There are said to be fifteen witnesses to testify to this statement Cute, tha premium chromo sent with the FiresuU friend, is a handsome work of art and handsomely designed. the paper has a rculation of ninetv thousand, and is one of the most valuable family journals published. At daylight yesterday morning the ground was covered with snow.

By noon it had vanished, and the day closed with an atmosphere warm enough for spring, although there was more wind to the square acre than there was any neces sity for. Yesterdat afternoon two men attempt ed to beat the city out of the toll on their horses by running Court Avenue bridge. Capt. Griffith promptly followed and arrested them. They left ten dollars with the Mayor as security for their return to answer to-day.

It don't pay to fool with that empty sleeve at Court Avenue bridge. Willt a boy of nine years, son of Mr. John Cannon, of East Des Moines, was caught between the switch engine and a coal flat to which it was about to be attached yesterday afternoon, and injured so severely that he died in thirty minutes-The boy was riding on the pilot and had been repeatedly warned off by the Jen gineer the last time' just before the engine started for the coal car. of it. Sxveral days since mention was made fn these columns of a forged order for suit of clothes drawn on Hatch A Vernon.

purporting t- have been signed by Judge Nourse. The person who got the clothes was unknown, bnt a sharp look-out was kept, and Sunday night one Thomas B. Floyd was arrested on suspicion of being 1 the a of to TUM6DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1873. Toy opening, Saturday 22J, at Carlo Hutsey Curl's. 20-3t.

Sweet cider, boiled cider at McCain Bro's. Remembkb the Alpacas at the "Special Sale" Bngbee'g. Toy opening, Saturday 22d, at Carter, Hussey fc Curl's. 20'3t- Directly Irom Broadway, lone of the latest novelties of the season is the La iirand hat. at M.

A. Maguire's, Clapp's Block. nov20dot Fob Kent. House of 8 or 10 rooms on Sycamore street, near 5th. For particulars call at the office of Harbert Butin.

Btintuesithu Boiled cider, oraDge peel, lemon peel citron, new Zante currants. McCaih Brotheh, oo jot Family Grocers. Wanted. A eood Blacksmith. To a first rate hand good wages and steady employment will be given.

Apply to Eclipse Coal Office, Pes Moines. nov23d2t T. D. Ysohans. Fl-ll line of Silk Velvet Cloakings will be oilered at a large discount below the retail rrice, at the "Special Sale." Fob Sale.

A complete Horse Power tor hoisting coal, including Sweep, Drum, Cases. also, eigb. bcales, ana a very superior Horse for hoisting. Apply at office of Eclipse Coal Des Moines. T.

D. Ykomass. nov23d2t Harmosia Asnivebsaby. The anni versary evening of the Ilarmonia Society passed off very pleasantly, and, we hope, with profit to the organization. There was a large attendance and the music was extremely (food.

Mayor Turner delivered an address on music, and the evening wss one of genuine pleasure. Long may the Harmonia flourish, and as it increases in vears ruav it increase in wealth and worth. 'Briiojastses- Alpacas." I shall oflt ior the next "twenty days" 75 pieces of "Sile BaiLLiANTEEN Alpacas" the finest luitered mohair in the market at prices that will insure a sale, every timb. This ia a rare opportunity to buy a beautiful dress at two-thirds of its real value. All i atk is an inspection of the goods, to prove that what I say is even so.

G. H. Bcgbee. Adjourned Meeting. The claimants for labor on East Fourth street met pur suant to aJjournmeat.

Mr. W. S. Bennett was called to the chair and Mr. Byrne was elected Secretary.

Mr. Johnson, from the committee appointed to report ways and means whereby a redress of their grievances can be obtained, ie-porte pr fcs and was instructed to continue in tiie good work. Mr. Tucker was tiecied Treasurer and a subscription was turted to raie funds to defray contingent A general feeling of unanimity prevailed and a determination to stand by each other until their efforts shall be crowned with success. Ma.

Keysold's Heard From. Below id a letter which will be read with great pleasure by very many people in different parts of Iowa: AValnct, Pottawattamie Iowa, "ov. 23d 1S73. Editor S.ate Keguur. A few days since I received a letter irom William ftenold's dated Marshall, Texas, Sov.

13, 173, from the general tenor of which I infer that he is in the enjoyment of good health. He made no allusion to the decease of his wife. in this issue the solicitude of his friends, I ttte tiie liberty of addressing you this note, and stating the above fact, which may relieve in part their anxiety. Very respectfully yours, E. K.

Hincklet. The family in this city also received news yesterday, that Mr. Reynold's is still alive, that he has been sick, but that he is now alive and in very good health. This is good news indeed. Bead Sands' advertisement and see wiat ha says.

He is selling goods as follows 13 yds beet prints for $1.00 12 yds ginghams for 'J yds cotton flannel for S) yds heavy yard wide muslin- 8 yds heaviest 9 yds finest 7 yds Lonsdale bleached 11 yds yard wide bleached 20 spools of Clark's or Coates' thread 25 papers of pin 15 papers best needles. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Other goods in proportion, outness, so call and see him. tuathuaw2t He means Death of Daniel Rtas. Mr. Danitl Ryan, Road Master of the Northern Division of the Valley Road, from Pella to Fort Dodge, died last evening at 6 o'clock at bis residence on the East Side.

Mr. Ryan took a heavy cold on Thursday last, quickly developed into a fatal inflammation of the liver and right lung. The disease took so violent a hold that it quickly accomplished its fell work despite of the best of medical attention. It is supposed that the illness was superinduced by three weeks of severe exposure which he had been recently subjected to, in the management of a gravel train between here and Prairie City. i.

he deceased leaves a wile and seven nldren, the yonugest a baby about a week old. Mr. Ryan was a kind, warmhearted, true-hearted man, who had every man who knew him for a friend. The loss of such a man to the community is great, and to family, the most of them mere ehildren.it is the greatest calamity which cjuld befal them. The age of the deceased was about 40.

New Capitol. Last Saturday work on the Sew Capitol virtually ceased for the winter, although a few hands are still retained for odd jobs. The last stone for the year was laid yesterday, being the last rock on the D. course of the south-west pavillion. There are two more courses, E.

and needed to complete it. The south-east pavillion is finished. All the granite has been received and all cut but three 6tones. There are one hundred and sixty-four pieces in the granite course the base. Work will be continued in the quarries at Iowa City all the winter.unless severe weather should prevent.

The total amount of expenditures on the building from its commencement to Nov. 1, 1873. have been Of this amount were expended for articles needed in the construction, but not properly chargable to the permanent appropriation. These items are as follows To'ate'Ulla0at for plans to T.al fjfa and tools macniny Water plpaud meter Deducting this amount from the total cost given above and we find that the actual expenditure for permanent work on the building has been $287,515.03. Of the appropriation for 1873 there remain nnexpended $9,586.10.

From this should be deducted the pay-rolls at Des inee for the last half of November, and those of the quarry-men. It is estimated that there will then remain of this p. propriation enough to run the quarry till January first, when the appropriation for 1S74 falls due. a In in is Rlv. Guthhik, of Stuart, or Rev.

Stuart, Guthrie, and we don't know which, preached at Fifth Street M. E. Church last Sunday evening. He looked for the text some time without being able to find the quarter section in which it was located. Accordingly he told the folks what it was.

and notified them that If they had time and patience enough to hunt it tip, they could find it in the Bible. Wins the contractor for furnishing the granite for the New Capitol failed, the Commissioners called on the bondsmen make good the loss. They directed the Commissioners to procure the granite and draw on them for the amount. This was done and the bondsmen were notified of the difference $1,200. Yesterday Congressmen Donan one of the sureties directed the Board to draw on him for the amount.

Stephen Mabsball and Elizabeth Blain, formerly of Mitchellville, were ar rested at Rome, Henry County, last Sat urday by Deputy Marshal jarvis, on a warrant from Polk County, charging them with adultery. They were brought to this city and kept in jail over Sunday and yesterday were sent to Mitchellville for examination. Stephen has a wife there and Elizabeth has a husband there, whom they had left to take up quarters with each other. Elizabeth told the re- reporter that she hadn't been living with Stephen only working for him. Wahtod A girl to cook, wash and iron Fifteen dollars per month will be paid to a competent girL Enquire at Bsoistkr office.

nov2d3t The Boone Standard has this paragraph: A cry comes from the suffering farmers ef the Northwest for food and clothing' Shall it fall on deaf ears amonir their brother farmers in the State The first response we have seen came in supplies from the merchants ef Dee Moines the 'middle A3S0U5CESEXTS. Thb Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's are prepared to do all kinds of work, both plain and fancy. Gentlemen's clothes mended, stockings darned and knit. Or ders left at Mrs.

W. T. Dart's, Mulberry sireei, will meet prompt acienuon. 15dl'w L00AL S0TI0ES. 'Ltttlb Mobs Cinia Too." 50 barrels more of that fine scalded Michigan Cider.

100 barrels selected Michigan Apples, best ever received, at Gil Walnut street. 25bltf C. W.XicnoLis. Scasdihavian Ball At Spiritual Hall Thanksgiving evening, November 27. Tickets $1.00, for sale at the door.

23d2t 1 HE t'LACS TO J3CY.UOODS it is an acknowledged fact that Frank Kuttner are selling cheaper than any dry goods store in this city. Just received a full line of staples, woolen, and linen goods, hosiery etc. The best calico's, not trash, sold at the rate of 12 yards for SI. All other goods put down in proportion. We cannot be undersold.

Frank Kuttner, Walnut, between Fifth and Sixth. nov25d3tbl. DorBLB fold alpaca, 30 cents per yard, at Paterson's. 23tf Good prints at Patersous, 12 yards for one-dollar. 23tf Poplins, 25 cents per yard a', Paterson's.

53tf The best place for Ovsters at A. Idatte's. AMOS HOl'ME, imeXVILLE, IOWA Special jtotice to traveling salesmen I have recently refitted and refurnished my house, and built a commodious suit sample room, for the accommodation of salesmen who especially carry a large line of samples. This is the only sample room in town where yon can show samples to advantage. E.

II. Amos. 2Sbl3m Miss Faxnib Williams, of Columba Ohio, is desirous of obtaining classes in music and French. Can be seen afternoons, from 2 to 4 o'clock, at 811 Thirp street. nov201ocald3t Mrs.

J. M. Dixon, at her residence, No 104, in the rear part of the building, im mediately South of the Pacific House, is General Agent for the sale of La Vone Improved Model for cutting garments for ladies and children. The simplicity and correctness of this model make it prefera ble to all others in nse. Besides this Mrs.

Dixon cuts and makes all kinds of underclothing for ladies, gentlemen and children; and likewise sells patterns, cuts garments to order, and does all varieties of machine stitching. Ladies desiring to become agents for the sale of the model, will do well to call on Mrs. or communicate with her, at their earliest convenience. Nov21dtf. Standard canned fruits at A.

Idatte's. Fob Sale ob Trade. A small Fruil and Garden Farm of 30 acres, near Des Moines Will trade for a small, nice residence and lot on West Side, in part payment, "and give time to suit on balance. For particu lars, call on or address, C. A.

Johnson, Box 17, Des Moines, Iowa. ocl30bl2mos Fob Sale A good house and barn within two blocks of the busin ss portion of the city. The buildings cost $1,100 and will be eold for f700 three hundred cash down, and the balance by installments. The property is in good condition, and rents for 15 per month. Address, or call on Ciieis.

Batbman. novlSbllm But your Flavoring Extracts at A Idatte's and save money. novl8bldeod2w Cofteeu, Spleen, Cream Tartar and Baking Powders Manufactured for the "Wholesale Trade BY TOTXE! UKOS. SI Walnut Btraet, Das Molne. Iowa.

JalSbUy Standard canned fruits at A. IJalte. Popular illustrated bookCafiopageOon Manhood I Womanhood I Marriage I Impedimenta to Marriage; the cauae and cure. Sent securely Healed, post paidforjoeenu, byDR. C.

Whittier, 617 Sb Charles Street, St Louis, the great specialist. Read his works. doaMTKLawir. Youno Man, are you out of work? Enclose 25 eta. and return stamp, to box 765, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive the most salable article in the State.

nov22.bld6t. A. Idatte, 506 East Walnut St, ivonld not sell so many Oysters if he were not gelling at bottom prices. Wood I Wood! Wood I The undersign ed has a yard full of wood of various kinds which he is now offering at from $4.50 to $5.50 per cord, delivered to any part of the city. Yard on Third'street, corner of Sycamore.

Bbotchi. Novl3bldti Hro piles of new goo at Palei son's. 23t 'ort, and entirely inadequate ior iuo wants of the Parish. Des Moines ranks third in the Catholic cities of the State. addition to the large number of com municants here, there are many hundreds parishes adjoining, but all looking to Des Moines as a common center.

As a matter of personal dignity then, the church in this city, requires better cpart- ments for their Priests, and as a matter of personal convenience, comfort, and health the clergy have an ample right to demana them. Nor is this all. Recent developments have rendered it certain that Des Moines to be the seat of Bishopic. Here are to be gathered the clergy inseparable to an Episcopal See, and quarters must be pro vided for them. Lookine to these facts for a stimulant, our Catholir citizens have planned to build a residence that should be adequate to all such wants.

The loca tion is secured, a considerable quantity of money has already been raised for the purpose of carrying on the work, and last night the Fair, from which it is hoped the balance of the necessary funds can be collected, was opened. TUB FA IB has been projected on a generous scale. Preparations for it have been going on for months. It is under the management of the Ladies Catholic Society, which officered as follows President, Miss Duffv Yice-I'resi lent, Mrs. Scott Treas urer, Mr.

M. Kennedy. The Fair is held in the new Catholi School buildine. the large hall on the third flooi being occupied for a bazaar, furnished with an endless variety of rich and rare articles. The second floor rooms are used for supper tables, oyster tables and kitchen.

TliK HALL is handsomely hung with pictures and decorated" with wreaths. Entering the north door, the guest is greeted by a bevy of girls, pretty enough to coax the last nickle from the pocket of a miser, who are anxious to give him a chance to invest in anything from a cake to a silver set, and at all prices frcm a dime to a dollar. The first table at the left is under charge of Mrs. M. Kennedy, Mrs.

MeNulty, Miss Du2y, and Miss Mary Lynch. It is adorned with many of the richest and rarest articles on exhibition. At either end is aa elegant cliroaio of the Tope and Father Burke. A vine of artificials runs along a frame the entire distance of the table, connecting the two distinguished prelates. They are beautiful works of art, and we are assured by Father Toner that the likeness of Father Burke i3 excellent.

Another notable feature on this table is a wax cross, elegantly done by the little girls of the Sisters' School and presented by them to the Fair. Its execution speaks most favorably for the skill of those that taught them. Miss Da Louis furnishes a sofa cover of rare workmanship an angel's face sur- rounded by wings. At a little distance it looks like an oil painting, so carefully have the colors been chosen and so close ly have the stitches been -woven. Miss Katie Lynch, from the sick room where ill health has long made her an invalid, tent some extremely delicate needle work, wonuerfull in its fineness and taste.

Of course these are but a tithe of the many beautiful and valuable articles on this table, but the others must wait for mention till another day. Mrs. B. Kennedy, Mrs. John Fleming, and Miss Curley have charge of the candy stand.

A prominent feature on this is the candy pyramid donated by Mr. John West. It is a pile of sweet things and like the widows cruse of oil it never gives out, Here, too, is the big cigar, over three feet long and made of the finest tobacco: It is all tobacco, presented by Harritt and warranted to smoke. Like many other articles at the Fair it is to be chanced off. It is trimmed with rows of ordinary cigars pendant, and the whole is aptly labelled The Cigar Family." Oa this table, also, are numbers of other things worth special mentioa, but which must take their turn another day.

Mrs. Fanning, Mrs. J. McDonald, and Miss McXamarra are in charge of one table, and it is fairly loaded down with treasures. Notable' among them, and the special attraction among the ladies, is the eiegant opera cloak presented by Mr.

W. T. Dart. It ia an elaborate specimen of handicraft and very beantifuL Mr. M.

M. Clark and Miss Moliie Kight furnish for the table samples of millinery goods, all handsome and ele gant. There are also several silver pieces a cake basket of elegant design, caster, with a great variety of fancy goods and clothing. Nearest the stage, and on the south side of the room, is a table in charge of Mrs. Marc Kavanagh, Mrs.

Scott, Mrs. Higginp, and Mrs. Griffins. In the richness of its display it was only equaled by that under charge of Miss Dully. Mrs.

Kavanagh presented a full set of gold banded china, one of the most valu able articles to be disposed of. Mrs. Cod dington sends a tasty and fashionable hat; Miss Johnson a gentleman's silk hat; Mrs. Hipginson a set of knives and silver forks that attract much attention. There is also an elegant silver teapot and silver loblet, among many other valuable arti cles.

The famous cook stove is on the plat form, fully furninhed, and a coveted article, as the lively chancing in it shows. The saddle and bridle presented by the Laborers' Union, came in for a full share of attention, as well aa the gold-headed cane and the post office. In one corner of the room the Singer Sewing Machine man has an instrument running for votes and good will, and in another voting is going on briskly for the silver table-service. In the room below, toothsome oysters are being served in all styles, and to please every taste. Although last night was only introduc- "7, there was a good attendance, and the receipts were one hundred and sixty dollars.

The voting last night was as follows On the saddle Simon Cassady, 15 Jno. Hughes, II. A. Elliott, 25; Spencer Rice, 5 Harry West, 5. On the Silver Set Miss Mary Me-Namara, 101; Miss Alice Pond, 10 Miss Carrie Savery, 11 Miss Kate Johnson, 20; Miss Mary Higgins, 10; Miss Cora Chase, 15; Miss May Van Leaven, Miss Ellen Daly, Miss Jennie Atmore, 12.

The Fair will continue all this week. I am selling as usual at my "erKcTAi salb" 12 yards of Cocheco. Snrairne. Man chester, Dunnel, and all standard prints for $1.00. BCOBKK.

Toy opening, Saturday 22d, at Carter Hussey Curl's. 30-31, $15 8 to great reduction from prices 1 who is able to pay NOW this advertisement Chicago teara Dye Works. COOK SIctAZTi, 9 3 West SO Dearborn CHICAGO. DYE1NU. CLEANING AND REPAII1ING Of Oentlemen'a Garment.

Ladies' Lrreas Bhawls, Ac. Dyed or Cleaned, ljresse Clean! or Colored wiliioul taaintf apart, tutnd by biz. press, witn directions. febs-73dly. J0ITN PHILLIPS, MANUFACTURER A DKALKR IN Wood and Cane Seal CABINET FURNITURE, SALESROOM AND FACTORY, OoT-ner North Green St, near West Erie CIIJCAfJ O.

fyb37TSAly. SAM'L R. PHILLIPS SON, MASCFACTrRERS OF Fine Harness! SADDLES, IIOR.SK CXOT1TIXG. Ac. 414 Wabash ATenoe, CHICAGO.

And 1230 Chestnut Nt, Pbllad'a, Psk ESTABLISHED IN 1840. marld3m sepld3m For Lateral Curvature novl5d.im KERHOLD, JOHNSON of all inds of Wooden and Cane Seat BPECIALTY OP FINE BUREAUS! Xos. 283 to 24S North Green Street, CHICAGO. as" AH Ordersjpromptiy attended to. octlTdly Enoch Hons' SAPOLIO Is a substitute for Poap for all Househo pur poses, except washing do he.

SAPOLIO for cleaning your House will save the lAbor ti one elettner. Otve It a trfcU. A I for window? la better than Whiting or Watr. No removing enxtaiua and carpet. A POLIO cleans Paint and Wood, in feet, the entire honse better than soap.

No slopping. Haves labor, ion can't aflord to be wilhoal It. SATOL1 for Scouring Knives Is betterand cleaner than Bath lirlck. Will not scratch. SAPOLIO Is better than Soap and Sand lor polishing Tin-ware.

Brightens wlthont scratching. SAPOLIO PoltshsB Braes and Copper ntenslls better than Acid or Oil and Kotten stone. SAPOLIO or Wash I nit Dishes and Glassware Is preferable, hmper than snap. SAPOLIO removes stains from Marble Mantels. Tables and statuary, from Hard-finished Walls, and from hlna and Porcelain.

SAPOLIO removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and other woven fabrics. era Is is ess srtlcls kiswa a Is snrk a-i I 4o It as wel I i at will io so nr hsBelie. Try HAND SAPOLIO a new and WOTderfullv effective Toilet Boap, bavin no equal lu this country or abroad. HAND AT OLIO as an article or the Bath, Teaches the fonndation" of all dirt, opens the pores and elves a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin. HAND SAPOLI 'leanse and beantl ft the Sk 1 instantly removing any stain or blemish from botU hands and HAND SAPOLIO wlthont a rival In the world ftM-curlnsor preventing rourh-ncca and chapping ol either hand or fkvoe.

HAND A I removes Tar, Fitch, Iron or Ink (tains and Urease; for workers In Machine Is invalnable. For making the Kkin White, and soft, and giving to it a "bloom of It is unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known. HAND APOLIO costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and every body should nave It. oa will like it. Don't Tail to fyy, Tleee Goacs Bst It sf yosr arrrhSBt If li kss It or will smears It for Tea.

Ifset. tara write rnraar Pasinhlet "All sbeat Sa polio." aa it will ks Mails free. Enoch Hon, SO Psu-k Flare. Krw York, 117 Olive sui-ees, til. JLoala, lOdeodloripawn trees SPIXE BBACE See Local Column, KoriE OF KIAl KEfTI.EHEJrT- In the tstfilo of Geo.

J. Jforf li, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby clven that I have fllel my final reiort as Administratrix of said estate and 1 t-hali on the ltt dity of the January no of Ihe Circuit Court of i'olk Iowa, for asil to bnve said report approved aud to be dtKchargt-d from any further liability aa Ad- m.if.K-.ri,uiJK 01 me t-iat above nma. ADA NitKTlI, Auuilultra(r1x. Do Koines, Nov.

21, fcci novMintM ONft NIGHT OIVIV 1 Tuesday evaning, November 25th. Amerlei'g relief-1 m. i 1 iv, Support ed by the celebrated WAIXACK THEATRE C0MBIXAT10X, J. II. WAIXirK, Mains 3r.

JOHN DILLON In two of his moet HUMOROUS PERSONATIONS. Admission GO and 73 Cents. la'fti of Btt win commence Wednesday, Nov. iHth, at (Apriias' Ma-icfur. Door open at 7.

lrffrtDaace prwpely. novuMit J( tllS E. WAKNER, Agent 0HI0AG0. DIXON ManniVwturers of aU kinds of SHOW OsIES! rrompt. alteutlort paid to orders by mall.

Send f.r price list. 134 East Lake Street, Chicago. ea.Hent Front Cases a specialty. si.gidly rSTAKI.ISIIEII PALMATARY a PORTSMOUTH. MANCFAfTrrRKKS OF SILK k- MERE 130 Madison Street, Cor.

W. Green. chicaco. PETER DEVINE, BOILER MAKER AH kinds of Marine. Locomotive and Tubula boilers.

Lard Tants, Coolers and Dryers, wheet Iron Work, Ac wIiepairtiip romptlv attended to. Nos. Rl and tVt Wet Pols; Street, tear Canal Street, Wot Side, P. O. Box ITS.

sep'CT H. A. S0HELL, anufacturer ot 41 West Late Street, CHICAGO. tS Orders promptly attended to. octlrMly ST0SY CAMP, Bole Northwestern Managers or the Noted 211 State Street, Chicago, 36 YEARS the Estev has been ark now edged lo be the CSSM of Organs.

A Writte Warranty accompanies each instrument. Ca at 31 Ills Co. Fourth su, Dos Molne and examine these superb Instruments. BOSTON WIRE WORKS! o. x4x E.

Bsdboa Street, tHlCiee. (Formerly 8 Washington St.) FR4.XCIS T. KCHM.GEI, MA NUFACTtTRER of Office and Back Oonn ter Ratlines, Crimped Diamond Work Ladies' and Gents' Wire Fleures, Umbrella stands. Flower Stands, Arbor Trellis, Grave and Wire Fences, Milliners' and HHtters'Trees and Stands, and all kinds of Wire Ktirures. All orders punctually attended to.

Lib er Inducements to Ibe trale. ler.l8'7 8d ly HACKETT MANUFACTR'NGICD. fS and l-'irt 11 Avenue, CHICAGO, Manufacturers or MarI)Ieizcd Iron Mantels, ATORB Beautiful unci Durable than Marble and Cheaper. Alo ihe celebrated H-ckett lttit C4ratt. which roninmei the eaa and smoke, thereby null a tins a most Intense heat.

bend ior i au.iogue ana l-rice uisv. oetlTdtojftn I WARREN BALL CO. imtFAcrrtnor Stocts Mes of alUMs Whip Tips with Patent Snlice, Jiamed Whips Hado to Order. 193 S. Desplaines St.

Chicago Wo-donot fiend out A Wenrelfer fiend In sample bv ex Drew expratRfur prepaid to one whip outer fn each town. We daitre tbov-orlert nnmnlea to write as near ae poa-ble the kind they moat likely want. -Tor Mia la Des JioUieeby F. Butler. OQUsueoaua Ik i.