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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1896)
HiCOUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT Ml.VOtl MU.VI'IOV. Percy Thotntnn has rcturntd from Ne braska. Mrs. O. W. Croft * Is a suest ot Mr * . I. V Howard , 1104 Fourth nvcnuc. A thief broke Inl'i S. If. I'oslcf'a barn en Park nvruiic yesterday and stole a s t of A niitubsr of Council muffs phj-sld.ir.i will ntlpr.r ! Hie wctlnK of the Stntc A snola. tloii ( , f Hnllwny Surgeons In Mtirih.illtowr next month. Miss ICIla MaiiRum , formerly a resident oi thU t-lty. 'I In ! Tuisdny In the Ine.tni. asyluu nt ri.irlnda. S'-.c ' became Insane as the mull of a ttuncr on the brain. MIR. Henry 1'anchel , who lias beou visitIng - Ing hep daughter , Mrs. 11. II. Sunlg , nf Hart- Inglon. Neb. , during the past two months , rf'lurncrt homo yesterday. The members of the district court Brand Jury vlflti-l the lown School for thn Deaf Thursday nfturnoan , accompanied by Trustee l'llcrlnjor ! ; and the county oHlcrrs. "Knbln Homanl" will K thn bill at the rJohauy tlieatiM1 Monday and Tuesday , Scp- temlicr 21 and 22. The play , as presented by the company which will appear here , lua been lils'ily ' praised. Thnro will bo n npr-clal mrotlni ? of Star Chapter No. 47 , Hoyal Arch Masons , to night at Musonln temple for work In the past masters' d"grro. All tiirinbcrK arc- re quested to be present. By order of the M. 13 II. 1' . Clyde C.li.itfleld and Carl lllalr. t\vn small boys , were Arrested and locked up yesterday upon Iho char , of stealing grapes. The charKO was prefrned by Dr. L. 13. Hoc. The Ulalr boy has been arrested several times recent- ! . Dr. and JlrE. F. T. Pcybert urn expected baek this wi-rk from their wcddinc trip. Tbey Imvc Font homo photographs of the hunting lodge. vvhere they have been stayIng - Ing , showing largo strings of fl b , which they are Niippopcd to have eauRht. Attorney M. W. Slrouso ban returned from t'ronlcxton , Minn. , whom ho has main tained nil onico for the last four mouths practicing before the United States land oltlee there during thi * opening of thu Heil Lake Indian reservation to Kottlcmcnt. Unlii has Interfered to prevent the Friday tnatlnccp of the lloadHlcr club for the piist tbl'ee weeks , nnd prevented the meeting again > esterday. The members have an nounced that If the weather will penult , a matinee will bo given Saturday afternoon. The Western Iowa Farm and 1'oiiltry asso ciation has announced the probability of the co-oicratlon | of the Douglas County as sociation for the December poultry show. If the two associations consolidate , the exhibit will bo of far more than ordinary Interest. Urldget. wife of 'Frank Illaskl of 144 Uroudwuy. died at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing , of dropsy. Deceased was born In Ire land and has resided here for many years. She leaves a husband and three children. Funeral services will be held from thn St. Francis Xavler church at. 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment at Catholic ceme tery. tery.The The Nnnpartlsan Sound Money Colored club met at the new headquarters , opposite The Heo ofllce , last evening , and had a rousing meeting. Fifty rnmihrrs were pres ent. Short addresses were made by differ ent members.V. . C. Hcmlrlcks came to the meeting by special Invitation of the club. The club has a line place In which to meet. A marching club was organized with thlrty- flvo members. A young man named Duquette throw a brick yesterday afternoon at a party with whom ho bad been quarreling. The brick missed Its mark , crashed through a rear window of Hughes' store and struck E < 1 Cogley on the head , making a painful wound. Particles of glass also penetrated his neck tn several places. In the alley was a small boy named Dunn , and a pleco of the glasa struck him In the face , cutting It badly. In the federal court yesterday the case of Clara t'hlenhorst ' against the late Kred I.eiit- zlngcr was dismissed and the costs paid by the plaintiff. Miss Uhlcnhorst Is the St. Louis female who alleged that she had been wooed and won by the Council IJIuffs man , and that ho afterward trilled with her af fections and discarded her. She sued for ? 5,000 , alleging breach of promise. While the case was pending the defendant died. Officers Anderson nnd Murphy succeeded In landing n horse thief yesterday morning who had given Douglas county and South Ornaha ofllcers a long and fruitless chase. The thief was Kllaa Crelghton. Several weeks ago ho stole a valuable horse from a South Omiha man named Chassell. He had made half -a dozen trades since the theft and was caught In n Council Illuffs livery stable while consummating a deal early yes terday morning. At the station he told the ofllcers where the first horse could be found. South Omaha ofllcers came over and got him yesterday afternoon. C. D , Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Medical consultation free Wednesdays. Health book furnished. Annex Grand hotel. Young man , as you resume your school duties this week , remember one study should bo your personal appearance. The Eagle Laundry Is a good laundry. 724 Ilroadway. Telephone , 1G7. _ Sewer I'liic , Flro Itrlek. Ili-Kliin. Wholesale and retail. J. C. Ulxby , 202 btltX't. III tin * KtMl ral Court. Two more witnesses for the defcndent told their stories In the fedcinl court yes terday of the Peru wreck on the Chicago Great Western railroad In the suit of Mrs. Kealuy to recover J20.000 for the death of her husband , who was the conductor of the train. The evidence of the plaintiff In rebuttal and the arguments of the attorneys consumed the remainder of the day , anil It was C o'clock when Judge Woolson concluded his cliargo to the Jury. Thu charge was lengthy and covered all the law points in volved. It was commented upon by at torneys as being remarkably clear imd Im partial , Ono point that attracted ittoittion was the charge that the railroad comrrny should not bo held to be obliged to main tain a bridge that was absolutely safe , but the Jury was only expected to a3Mrtdii : if the company used due dllllgonce and cannon Inspecting and maintaining a bridge that was reasonably safe. There Is only one other Jury case to be tried , and that will be called this morning. It Is a personal damage case against the Nebraska Telephone company , brought by Thomas Carroll , an employe of this city , who was Bovercly Injured two years ago by the falling of a polo which ho w.n engaged $20,000 , damages. The Jury will bo em- In removing. Ho sues the comp.iny for paneled this morning , but no evidence will be taken until this afternoon , owing to tl < u fact that ami of the attorneys Is engaged In Iho trial of a ease In the district court , Vouch for .Mr. Cilati1. WILCOX. Neb , , Sept. 17. To the Rdltor ot The Ut'o ; In a recent Issue of your paper wo nollco that a party had been arrested In Council muffs charged with burglary In Omaha , who had registered at a hotel as Ed D. Glaze. Wllcox , Xeb. Wo have on old and honored resident here by the name of E. I ) . Glaze , who formerly lived In Iowa , but has lived In this community for eighteen or twenty years past. Wo request that you publish this article so that his Iowa friends will know that ho has not turned out to bo a burglar , but on the contrary the old man Is still fighting In that un conquerable army of thu Lord and hU life and works are In an entirely different direc tion from that of a burglar. Respectfully yours. 13. C. DAILRY. J. J. JORDAN. C. K. MAKSTKLLKU , W. II. LliliAlt. IIofTmayr'u Fancy Patent Hour makes the best and most bread. Ask your grocer 'or It. l.uiiilirrtHiin TonlK'i ' * . Hon , O , M , Lambertson of Lincoln will speak at republican headquarters this even- Ing. He Is one of the most Interesting and eloquent of Nebraska's great orator- and hU speech will bo worth hearing. Clut > and flambeau parades will occur before the meeting. The Non-Partlsau Colored club , fifty strong , will march Into the hall in a body , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Myers & Dillon Drug Co. . leading drugglits and agcrts In Omaha for Qeneral Joe i-lgara. Mrs. HarJiuau's klmlersartea , 118 So , 7th. JOHN W , PAUL'S REPUTATION Subject of. Oommeut Among a Number ol Prominent Men , INTERESTING PHASE OF LITIGATION 12 , \ V.nxli SorliH ( < Convince it lljut lie Did .Not liny Dillon I , Mini iiiul Imitriiroiiictit Com [ in 11 > .MtDcU. John W. Paul's icputatioti was the sub ject of a lot of evidence by distinguished witnesses lit thu course of the trial of the cavii of B. W. Nauh against the Union Land and Improvement company , which was com pleted In the district court yesterday so for as the taking of testimony Is concerned. In this action Nauh. sues to recover a lltUo matter of $30,000 duo on notes from the Union Land and Improvement company. The defense' has a counter claim for $100,000 \\oilh of stork It asserts Nash' bought but never pal.l tor Paul , vnn on the witness stand most of the Cay on Thursday and during the forenoon yesterday , nnd yesterday afternoon the ox- I'crta were called to glvo their opinion of Paul. Paul testified tbnt the talc of. the block In bin company was made to N'ash orally , nnd that the question of price was not considered. H was true that IIP had given the company's notes to Nash for $30- 000 , while Nash still owed the company $100.000 on the stock. Then the attorneys for Nash bad some fun with Paul about some of the people who had figured In the operation ot the Vnlon Land and Improve ment company and other enterprises with which Paul had been connected. Schroedcr had bought n lot of stock from the com pany. Piiul did not know whether Schroeder - dor was u man , woman or child , and replied "No sir" when Mr. llurkc usked whether ho knew If Schrocdcr was a he. a she or an it. Mr. Paul also admitted that he had received no money for the Schrocdcr deal. Mr. Burke asked Paul if the stock of the Union Land and Improvement company was worth par value. Paul replied that It was not , mil would have been had It not been for the dull times and the action of Nash. AS TO PAUL'S REPUTATION. After Mr. Paul had told his story of the transaction by which he claimed Mr. Nash became the debtor of the company for $100- 000 , the plaintiff called Its list of witnesses to show Paul's reputation for truth and ver acity In the neighborhood In which he lived. The witnesses were W. U. Mlllard , president , and William Wallace , cashier of the Omaha Natohml bank ; (3uy C. Uarton. president of the Omaha & Grant Smelting company ; A. U. Wyman , president of the Omaha Loan and Trust company ; Dr. (3. ( D. Mercer and Thomas II. McCaguc , receiver for the German Sav ings bank of Omaha. Kai-h of these gentle men admitted very Intimate acquaintance with Mr. Paul. They had all had business dealings with him and knew him for years. And their evidence was unanimously direct on the proposition that Paul's reputation for truth and veracity was bad. Mr. Paul's at torney wanted some specific instances and got them. Mr. Wallace was more explicit than MMUO of the other gentlemen. This tcstlmon\ was received without cross-exam ination o"r comment and Mr. Paul neglected to present anything to offnet It. That con cluded the hearing of evidence and the ar guments In the case will be made today. Common soft coal gives the even , steady heat of hard coal In Cole's Hot Illast. This Is the first stove ever Invented to give this remarkable result ; $4 worth ot soft coal equals a ton of hard and Just as clean. Cole & . Cole. Ilest luird coal , any size , per ton , $9.CO. llest Centervllle lump coal , two tons or more , per ton , $3.25. HRADLBY'S HLL'K-FRONT GROCERY , 132 and 131 Uroadway. No smut or dirt with soft coal when used In Cole's Hot Blast ; smoke and gas turner. The Top Hot Blast draft burns the waste and gives sizzling base , and the even heat never seen with soft coal. Cole & Cole. Davis , drugt , paints and glass. Tel. 2SO. FKun KOH .unions u.vnn TO KT. No Approiirliitloii for Mi-ill * neil Mnr- Nluil DtMln.'lliK-il tu I'a.v for Tlicm. Jurors In the federal court who happen to bo called upon to try civil cases can starve to death so far as the United States is con cerned. They must cither do without eat ing , pay for their own meals when dining together as a Jury or place themselves under obligations to the litigants whoso cases they are trying. This unhappy situation Is due to the fact that congress has refused or neg lected to appropriate any funds to pay for Jurors' meals except In cases where the gov ernment Is party to the null on trial. The situation has resulted in strained relations between Judges of the federal courts and United States marshals. The Judges have ordered the marshals to furnish meals and the marshals have refused even to the ex treme risk of being cited to appear and an swer for contempt. Twelve big husky Ju rors , with appetites acquired by active 'ex ercise on farm and In shop , asking to bo fed for days and days at the personal expense of the marshal Is not a situation calculated to make the marshal feel Just right or be- llevo that ho Is being fairly dealt with. The first case of the kind that has arisen to vex Judge Woolson occurred at Des Molncs , and the last ono at fi o'clock last evening after the jury had retired to consider the evidence In the personal damage case of Mrs. Healey against the Chicago & Great Western Rail way company. The Judge applied the sarao rule to both of them and Marshal Bradley Is not feeling very well toward the men responsible for the policy that congress has pursued In relation to court expenses , In the Des Molnes case the Jury was sent out Just Ijeforo supper and Judge Woolson In structed the marshal to provide for the sup pers of the members. Thi * marshal refused for the reason that the government had made no approprhillon for such expenses. Judge Woolsnn referred to a decision In the United States circuit court of appeals , which de clared such expenses to be a proper and legitimate part of the regular court ex penses and sent another order of a positive mandatory character , accompanied by a clta- , tlon of the decision. It put the marshal in an embarrassing position. The bailiff had ordered the meals under Instructions from the court and the cost was charged to the marshal. The only way out of the dilemma was to pay and bring suit against the gov ernment. The- marshal did not feel Inclined to go to the expense of getting a Judgment , and no further orders of the same kind were made until the attorney general was com municated with. A statement of the cage with Judge WooUon's order was sent to Washington and In due time the reply came that as congress had made no appropriation for such expcnces the marshal must not pay the bills unless ho did It from personal funds ; that thu Inspectors had special In structions not to allow any such charges. The amicable relations of the Judgu and the marshal were only technically strained , and to relieve him from a heavy and unjust bur den Judge Wooleou decided tu call the Jury In at 10 o'clock at night and If It had not reached a decision to permit the members to disperse and go to their regular boarding places and spend the remainder of the night and get their meals. The attorneys strenu ously objected to this arrangement and were not willing to have a possible Judgment set aside upon the showing that the Jury had been permitted to separate after commence ment of deliberations. To prevent such a possibility the attorneys agreed that each side should pay half of the cost and keep the jury together and at work. When the jury retired last evening Just at supper time the men were so evidently hungry that Judge Woolsou promptly or dered the marshal to have their suppers sent to them , and 3 few minutes afterward uo visited the marshal's ofllce to see how the order was received. Marshal Bradley had already wrlttcu "nit" lu large , positive characters on the court's order , but he ha < 3 gotten the attorneys Into a conference ovci the matter with excellent prospect that tht jurors would get something to eat for sup per and also for breakfast If they failed tc agree before morning. Judge Woolson Is anxious to have a test case made and the attorneys In each case arc anxious that the next case shall be selected. Crlinlimlx I'lcnil ( Jnllty. CRESTON , la. , Sept. 18. ( Special. ) Some unusual scents have been enacted In the district court this week , the like of which has never been known before. Three of the men awaiting trial have relieved the state of the trouble and expense of prosecuting them by pleading guilty to the charges lodged against them. C. W. White , who was charged and Indicted of obtaining money under false pretenses , confessed his crime. Ho Is the alleged wealthy Indiana fanner who swindled several banks and pri vate Individuals out of money , and con tracted for hundreds of acres of land , giv ing worthless cheeks as security. George Jones , who was arrested In this city several months ago on n charge of bigamy , pleaded guilty. Jones married Minerva Wallace of this city while hit wlfct No. 1 and two chil dren were living at Webster City. Charles Conlcy. awaiting trial for robbing a Shan non City store , admitted his guilt , making the third to confess nt the present term of the district court. The grand jury In dicted Louis Clem for burglary , Ed Nolan for assault with Intent to commit great bodily Injury , and Alexander Cummlngs for keeping a gambling house. SALMON' CA.VKH I US. How Hie Dcllcloii.M I'lsli In r for MnrKi-l. First In Importance among the non-vege table canned foods ranks salmon , the de licious fish of our northwest , the product of the waters of the Columbia river. From this river Is taken larger and finer-flavored salmon than from any other stream In the world. The water of this magnificent river Is of emerald hue and ley cold , says the New York Times. The salmon are captured at Its mouth In nets stretched between poles fastened at n part of the water which Is shallow and full of weeds. On each one of these poles a bird ot prey Is perched , ready to pounce upon any unlucky fish that leaves the shelter of the weeds. In the confusion the fish gradually run Into a narrow , open space leading to a large pool. Here Is a stoatn tug v. Itli a large scow In tow con taining n crane , chains from which are fastened to the pound net to draw it up on the scow. From the pound net the fish are taken In scoop nets , knocked on the head , thrown upon the scow , and taken to the canning factory. Hero they are put up In cans hermetically sealed from the air within twenty-four hours of their capture. The fresh salmon packed In Ice and sent cast are at least a week old. The canneries arc built on wharves over the river and extend for miles along the Columbia , with pine-covered mountains fern n background , The canoe-shaped fishing boats go out at night , returning before sun rise the next morning , depositing the salmon at the canneries. The fish arc removed from the boat by being drawn over a per pendicular slide by a hook attached to the gills. The main thing In packing salmon Isle lo put fresh fish In the cans , and sec that they are absolutely clean. In preparing for canning , ten to twentj salmon are placed in a row , heads , tails , fins and entrails removed and the bodies laid In running water. The Inside is then carefully cleansed , first by knives , second by brush , the scales removed all done while the fish lie In running v/atcr , which carries all waste Into thc < river. The result Is that the cleansing tables and the floor are kept scrupulously clean. The salmon are next passed to the cut ting machine and placed under a knife with ten or twelve crescent-shaped blades fas tened to a bar and set at varying distances apart , which Is drawn through the fish by means at a lever. The- piece next the gills Is removed and trimmed , and the rest passed along to bo cut Into pieces of a size suitable for the tall or flat tin can , an oc casion demands. A pleco of the belly of the salmon Is placed in , each can , being re garded the choiccot portion of the fish. An automatic machine places the proper quantity of salt In each can. The cans are packed by hand and the contents of each made ot uniform weight. Next the cans are washed , covered by a metal cap , the salmon being protected from the vent hole by a piece of tlnplate. The tops are then crimped on the Elde , and carried through a soldering solution , then through a trough of solder , passed through a sprinkler which cools and cleans the cans , when they are put in shallow Iron crates. The vent holes are then closed , the tins placed In a hot water bath to test for Im perfect cans , and then placed In an Iron retort and cooked for forty-five minutes. They are then removed , tested for leaks , vented , rescaled and again placed in the retort and cooked for ono hour at a tem perature of 240 degrees Fahrenheit , which length of time Is necessary to soften the bono and kill the germs of fermentation , which are present as they are In the yeast. In ome canneries the first cooking Is done In an open water bath for ono hour and n quarter , and for the second cooking ono hour and ten minutes In the retort , The process of hermetically sealing fruits and fish Is the same as Is employed with other articles , only that the time of cooking and minor details of preparing the raw material vary with different sub stances. It sometimes happens that a can of food sustains Injury from some Imperfection In the tin plato or carelessness In packing , whereby fermentation has gone on , ren dering the food dangerous for consumption. One should exercise the sense ot smell and never use tainted food of any sort. When n can of food Is opened the contents should bo removed from the tin , for If left In the tin can exposed to the air chemical action goes on and there Is a possibility of damage being done the food through Impregnation with some mineral salt exist ing In the air which mingles with the oil of the fish. It Is to this formation of poisonous germs and their subsequent development Into the alkaloid poisons , called ptomaines , that the many cases of Illness from eating canned goods nro to be attributed. Prof , Vaughn of the State university Mas the first tcl- entlst to discover these ptomaines In Ice cream , milk , cheese and cream cakes. These articles seem to bo possessed by a common ptomaine , different from that which Is the result of the exposure of the oil of salmon and other canned fish to the air. air.The The ono great Incontrovertible fact certi fying to Iho wholesomencss of canned food Is that 1,000,000,000 tins or more of all sorts of food are consumed every year without there being a well authenticated case of poisoning or death therefrom , ex cept where It has been due to careless ness In eating bad food or food which has spoiled after exposure to the air long enough U < allow the formation of ptomaines. So Hi * ( iiivi * Her u TIOIINIIII | | . "You must receive a great many queer let ters , " said a young lady who sat next Mr. Chauneey Depow nt a dinner party a few weeks ago , relates the St. Louis Star. "Yes. " said Mr. Depcw , "I do. I Just an swered one of the most peculiar I ever re ceived this afternoon. A young laUy who lives at a llttlo town up In the Adirondack mountains , that I had never heard of before , wrote and asked mo to send her money for a wedding trousseau. " "For a wedding trousseau , " exclaimed the young lady. "Yes ; she said I would not miss $150. and It would maku her very happy to have that sum , and It would pc.y for all she needed for her wedding outfit. After explaining that her parents were opposed to her marry ing the man she loved , simply because ho was not rich , she went on to say that she was the prettiest girl In town , and time she knew If I could see her as she sat writIng - Ing I would let her have the money for her trousseau. " And did you send It to her ? " asked the young lady. "Yes. " said Mr. Depcw , "and why do you think I did ItT" "I am sure I don't know , " said the young Udy ; "perhaps became the request was such an unusual one , " "No , " said Mr. Depew , "It was because the young lady stated with such frankness and evident conviction that sue wan the prettiest girl la town. " sn'itn.MU cot'ifr ' ; riiocrni > iNcis .111 n n I ON of ( lie .Iirinl Srftiloit AVIilcl \Vnn llc-lil _ Thin \Vi-oU. LINCOLN , Scpt.v.l8 > - < .Spcclal. ) Following are the supreme court- minutes for the sea slons of Scptemberl'lS 'lS and 17 : The following tn use's were submitted on motion and motions .dlcposed of as hull catcd : Hammond against Edwards , leave to plaintiff to flic amended petition In error state , ex rcl MorrlijbVj'hgalnst Rcrnsey , leave to docket ; state , ex"rcl Hocknell , agalns Roper , Referee George G. Klsenharl allowed $17.50 ; state , ex rel Stewart , Against Hcnton Referee II. W. Kpj-s allowed $30 ; Wachs- tnuth against Orient Insurance company motion for leave to supply record denied Grotto against Naglc , motion to quash bil of exceptions overruled ; Shaw agalust Rob inson , motion to dismiss overruled ; Mer chants' Savings bank against Nell , plalntlfl allowed to file additional transcript ; Wai- lacho Sons against Robinson Stokes Co. defendant In error permitted to file addi tional record ; Jerome against Gushing , mo tion to dismiss sustained ; Wager against Wagoner , plaintiff allowed to withdraw rec ord for authentication ; Warner against Hrannan , motion to dismiss overruled ; Bart- ley against Mulcahy. motion to dismiss over ruled , plaintiffs to file briefs In twenty day * or cause dismissed ; Webster against Frank lin Flic Insurance company , motion to ills- miss sustained ; Marshall against Jones , mo tion to dismiss appeal sustained ; Hanover Fire Insurance company against Gregory , motion to dismiss sustained ; Mayer against Nelson , dismissed unless plaintiff flltc briefs In twenty days ; Smith against Omaha , order to submit with $ G,9G4 , as per stipulation ; Bailey against Eastman , plaintiff's motion to advance and consolidate overruled ; Jacobson - cobson against Walton , appellee allowed $100 , payable within ninety days ; Hotallng agalust Tccumsoh National bank , motion to quash bill of exceptions overruled ; Hoyt against Little , leave granted to withdraw record for authentication ; Swift against Holonbclc , plaintiff permitted to file additional tran script ; Newbranch against Clemens , appli cation for receiver denied ; Cummlngs against Tlerney. motion to advance over ruled ; Btodgctt against state , plaintiff al lowed till September 25 to serve and file briefs ; King against stae , ex rel School Dis trict No. 1 , Hall county , motion to advance sustained ; Albert against Davis , motion to advance sustained ; Lefterls against Bell , mo tion to dismiss sustained ; Wchmcr against Kokcnga , motion to quash bill of exceptions and to advance overruled ; Dawcs county tgalnst Sheldon , motion to quash bill o.f exceptions sustained ; city of Broken Bow ngalnst Broken Bow Water Works company , appellants allowed twenty days to serve am * file briefs ; Broadwater against Foxworthy , motion to dismiss overruled ; Bourgeois against Gapen , motion for stlpcrscdeas over ruled ; Beard against Beard , motion for stl- icrsodeas overruled ; Boatrlght against Eno- weld , submitted on motion ; Clarke against Nebiaska National bank , submitted on mo tion. Motions for rehearing were overruled in the following cases : Rising against Nath , Link against Council. Deere against Loscy , Heist against Heist , Lewis Investment iom- pany against Boyd , Cclmelet against Slchl , U'Chandor against I'.anpcn , Reed against Rlee , Fremont , Klkhorti & Missouri Valley Railway company rigatnst French ; Miller against Gumlcrson , Hanover Fire Insurance t'ompiuy against HolmWoodsworth agalust Parrott , Altscbuler against Snyder , Western Assurance Society against Klein , Dahlman against Gorto-i , Hobson" against Wadsworth , Bucks against Stiibon , Smith against Nich ols , Myres against' Mnhoney , Homo Fire In surance company against Weed , Neltrcl against Lyons , Horbach p.galnst Tyrell ( three motions ) , O. & 11. V. ! R. company against Krayenbuhl , Warier apainst Hntchlus. Motions for rehearing were sustained In the following causes : ' Biothcrton against Manhattan Beach Improvement company , Drexel against DJovnlug. Court adjourned till'October C , when the following cases will be called : Clark against Fitch , State ex , rcl. ' ilnrquctt , Dcweese & Hall against Uauaha'u&cn ; Aultman , Miller & Co. against Struthers ; Storz against Fmklcstein , Winters against Means , Gedney Pickle company 'against Sfonn , Johnson Co. ; O. & Rv V. R % Co , gainst Wright , Laflln against State , 'ex , r&l.1 Gray , Argabrisht against State , Raker against State , Sfnte ex rcl. Morgan against Seott , Hockenbergcr against Stitc , County of Douglas agalust Keller , Stenberg against State ex rel. Keller , Morgan against State , Casey against State , Nichols against State , Fort against Thomp son , Brown against Fltzpatrlck , Hans against State , Blodgett against State , Mor ton against Carlln , 'Barney against State , Fanton against State , Bolln ngJinst State , Fager against State , Lander against State , David against State , Williams against State , Jones against State , Cummlngs against State. Following are the syllabi of cases decided : Aultmun & Co. iigulnst Martin. Krror from Fillmore county. Opinion by Judge Norvul. An assignment ot error In a motion for u now trlnl that "the court erred In giving nstructlons 2. 3. C , G , 7 and 8 , and each ot them , usked for by plaintiff" Is sufficiently specific to cull for review by the supreino court of ouch of the Instructions specified. It Is not un assignment to the giving of the Instructions en masse , but to each one separately. 2 Tie first paragraph of the syllabus In Hussel against Hosenbaum , 24 Neb. , iG3 , overruled. , 3. Hold no reversible error In the in structions. 4. No foundation having been laid for the Introduction of exhibit J offered In cvl- lence , there was no error In excluding It C. A remlttltur of $18 ordered to bo filed by plaintiff below as a condition of affirm ing the judgment. . , Cady ngalnst South Omaha National Hank. Appeal from Douglas county. Opin ion by Commissioner Ryan. The reasoning and conclusions of tno original opinion In this case as reported In G Neb. , 7CG , considered and approved on this rehearing. Johnson against Wlrth. Error from Douglas county. Altlrmed. Opinion fcy Commissioner Kyuti , In this case the questions presented are with reepcct to facts determined by the lury upon conillctlng evidence. Tiie ver dict being sulllclently sustained cannot bo disturbed , The -.Missouri Piiclllc Railroad company igalnst Tictkln. Krror from Otoe county. Afllrmeil. Opinion by Commissioner Ryan. A shipper of live stock who receives Irom the railroad company umUrtaklng the transportation of HUCU stock a free pass to unnblu him to care for hlw stock In transit issumep such risks and Inconveniences as necessarily attend upon caring for such stoek and modified accordingly , the llabll- ty of the railroad company to such shloper for per.iomil Injuries by him sustained by reason of the negligence of Its employes rt that of a common carrier for hire. Aultman against Welch. Appeal from Douglas county. Afllrmed. Opinion by Commissioner Ryan. In the. absence of a bill of exceptions thiTo miiHt bo an atllrmanro. of the decree sought to bo reviewed when there IH pre sented by the record no question aside from the sulllclcncy of the evidence to sustain It. " " ' ' Hurklo ngnlnatLLelU'r. Krror from Sow- ird county. Alllrmctf. ' Opinion by Commis sioner Ityan. " , ' , ' In a replevin nX.UPn , the plaintiff without qfostlon havingihpn'n that ho was in he undisputed .possession of the re- ilevliu'd joodw umlqr claim of owner ship It devolved ' 'won ' the adverse Mirtlos , If they wduld Justify under a dls- resH warrant , to1 Introduce competent evl- lence of its oxIiMtjirco and there being an entire fallnro In ' ( his respect the dlntrlot court properly liiiitr cted the Jury to Ilnd for the plaintiff. . " , , Smith against "Kranklln county. Appeal from Franklin rtfilijt } , ' . Afllrmed. Opinion y Commlsfloner R.lgan. For ronvoyliiK tn rfuo patients to the nos- dtul n sheriff Is'crtrltled to mlleiiRu ut the , rate of 5 cent ? per mile and not at the rate of 10 cents | > er iiillfv Porter against Mer- rlck county. 42 Ndlxu fi97 , followed. Rlloy against JjlillaAppeul lro > n Ejum- lers county. Rev rufl , and remanded. Upln- on by Commlfisloiiti4 Itngun Service * which artiluo to the husband from his wife , and"for the loss of wnlcli 10 may recover , art * such duties and SCM ces us reasonably devolve upon her by eason of the marriage relation. 2. The iicrformanoii of laundry work and sewing for others than her own family ire not duties which devolve upon the wife by reason of the marriage relation. 3. If through UK- negligence of another ho wife bo Injured and thereby rendered inablu to perform her household duties ; mil her husband is nut to expense In liav- ns these duties performed by another , ho nay recover such necessary expense from bo parties Inflicting thu Injury. 4. Earnings acquired by thu wife as n aundrcsH and seamstress for others than ler family do not belong to the husband , mt are the sole and separate properly cf the wife ; and in a suit by the husband for tlio loss of services of his wife such earnings cannot bo considered In eutlmat- im Ills damages , ThomiKon against Thompson. Krror from .ancustcr county. Affirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Jtagan. Beet Ion 127. chapter xxlll. Compiled Stat utes , construed and held , llmt : Not to require the word * componlni ; the name of nnIlliterate testator to bewritten at th ( end of hln will , cither by himself or by some person by his direction. Second ; If the testator , being of sound mind ami with the Intention of making n will , volun tarily made an ( x ) mark , cross or othei character which he Intended and adopted ns and for his signature , It satisfied thf statute ns to signing. Third ; Not to re quire the witnesses to n will lo sub scribe It nt the express request of the tes tator. 2. Where special Interrogatories nro sub mitted to n Jury nnd by It answered am returned Into court with their general verdict nnd received nnd recorded there with without objection It Is too lute after word to Insist that the court erred In re ceiving and recording the special Inter rogatories because not signed by the fore man of the Jury. 3. Evidence examined anil hold to sus tain the finding of the Jury that the testator tater at the date of the execution of his will was of sound mind and that he was not I ml u red to execute the will by nn undue Inlluenco which controlled his voli tion and destroyed his free agency. Homo Fire Insurance company against Bredehoft. Error from Otoe county. He- Versed nnd remanded. Opinion by Commis sioner Ragnn. Where u creditor accepts from his debtor a part of an unliquidated demand against him In full settlement and compromise thereof , such nn net Is a defense and bar to an action by the creditor against the debtor for the original amount ; unless It bo pleaded and proved that the settlement was procured by fraud , mistake or duress. 2. The burden of showing that a settle ment was procured by fraud Is on the party alleging It. 3. Evidence examined and held Insulll- clent to sustain the finding of the Jury that the compromise and settlement pleaded by the plaintiff In error In bar to the action was procured by fraud. Campbell ngalnst Farmers nnd Merchants bank of Elk Creek. Error from Johnson county. Alllrmccl. Opinion by Commis sioner Ragan. To Invest this court with jurisdiction to review on error , Judgment of a dis trict court , a petition In error must be tiled with the clerk of this court , Issued within one year after the date of the rendition of thu judgment sought to bo revcfBotl. 2. An appeal does not lie to the supreme court from the judgment of a district court rendered tn an action purely legal In Its nature. This court can only review such Judgment on n proceeding In error. .1 The purchase- a part of the assets of a co-partnership or corporation liy n new corporation organized by the mem bers of the old corporation or co-partner ship does not raise a conclusive presump- t ! n against the new corporation , that by Its purchase It assumed < ir became .liable for the debts of the old corporation or co-partnership ; notwithstanding the fact that the new corporation engaged In and continued to carry on the business In which the old corporation or co-partnership bad been engaged. Such facts at most raise u rebuttal presumption that the new cor poration assumed the llalillltles of the old corporation or co-partnership. Hood Bros , company nwilnst First National bank of Weeping AVutor. 4G Neb. , 1GS. 1. A partnership Is a distinct entity , hav ing Its own property , debts and credits ; ind for the purposes for which It was or ganized It Is a person , and us such Is rec ognized by law. fi. A co-partnership , even though In fall ing circumstances , has the right to pay i part of Its creditors In full to the ex clusion of others , provided such payments ire made with nn honest purpose. G. In this state the question of fratidu- etit Intent Is alwavs a question of fact mil not a question of law. Section 20 , chapter - tor xxxll , Compiled Statutes. 7. Evidence examined and held to sus- : nln the finding of the district court that : ho defendant In error hail not assumed the liabilities of a co-partnership , a part of whoso assets It bad purchased. Bartram against Sherman. Appeal from Gage county. Atllrmod. Opinion by Com missioner Irvine. This case , presenting no questions ex cept of fact determined by tin- trial court on conflicting' evidence , the judgment of the district court Is afllrrned. Sehott against Dosh. Appeal from Doug- li\s county. Alllrmed. Opinion by Com missioner Irvine. The bolder of a quit claim deed prop erly recorded , who purchased In good faith and without notice of a prior unrecorded conveyance , takes the title In preference to the grantee under such unrecorded conveyance veyance- . Merrill against Equitable Farm and Stock Imp. company. Krror from Adams county. Afllrmed. Opinion by Commis sioner Irvine. To authenticate a document attached to u trum'crlpt as the bill of exceptions set tled In the case , a certificate- the clerk under the seal of the district court. Iden tifying the document as the original era a copy of the bill of exception. Is essen tial. 2. The propriety of an Instruction cannot bo. reviewed unless the record discloses that the giving of the instruction was ox- ccpted to by the complaining party. 3. When the sufficiency of a petition Is not attacked until after .Imlement nil rm- sonablc Intendmenls should be indulged In support of the Judgment. The Lancaster County bank against Gll- Illan. Appeal from LancatHter county. Afllrmcd. Opinion by Commissioner Irvine. A proposed bill of exceptions Is not sun- mltted to the adverse party or his attor ney of record within the meaning of the statute by leaving It at the olllcc of the attorney In his absence. 2. Except as authorized by statute the assignee under a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors may not as sert rights beyond tno.iev . , . signer might assert in the absence of the assignment , the assignee , except as other wise provided , representing the assignor and not thu creditors. 3. Therefore , the holder of an unrecorded chattel mortgage from the assignor bus a right to the mortgaged property superior to that of the assignee , unless the case H ono where the statute expressly con fers upon the assignee the powers of a creditor. The Livingston Loan and Building asso ciation against Urummond. Appeal from ? ass county. Iteverscd and remanded. Opinion by Commissioner Irvine , One who has entered Into n contract with a body of men acting as a corpora tion cannot when sued on such contract lie heard to plead the want of legal or ganization of such corporation , 2. The act of 1S73 ( General Statutes. 207) ) . providing for the Incorporation of bullil- ng and loan associations , and among other things exempting such associations from some features of the general Interest laws , a not vlolatlve of that section of the con stitution which prohibits the legislature Irom passing any local or special law regu lating the Interest on money or granting : o any corporation , association or Individ ual any special privilege , Immunity or franchise. 3. An act Is general and not special If it operates alike on all persons or locall- , len of a class , or who are brought within he relations and circumstanced provided Tor , the classlllcatlon so ndopted by the CBlslature having a basis In reason and not being purely arbitrary. 4. The act referred to authorized asso ciations created thereunder to collect noney by stated dues , fines , Interest and jy premiums bid by members for the right of precedence In talcing loans. It also provided that the dues , lines and premiums although In excess of legal Interest , shall not bo construed to make thu loan usuri ous. Held that Interest might bo reserved ut the highest rate permitted by law on the face of the loan , although the pre mium was deducted from that amount i ml the difference only paid thu bor rower. f > . In ascertaining the amount duo on Much a loan the borrower Is entitled to a credit of the present value of the stock it the tlmo of foreclosure. UH well as to a 'air am ! rcnxonublc credit on account of unearned premium and by-lawn llxlni ; thn terms of ascertaining such credit will be enforced where not unconscionable , Herbert aralnst Wortendvke. Krror from .lancucter county. Opinion by Commissioner Irvine , Section Til of the code , providing that in action against a public officer for an ict clone by him under color of lil.s olllce ntist be brought In the county whcro the : auso or some part thereof arose , applies .o actions ngalnst such persons begun ifter tlmlr terms of olllce Imvo censed mil they have removed to another county. 2. Objections to the jurisdiction which lo not urine upon the summons , thu In- lorsement of service thereof , or upon the face of Hie petition , may be raised by mswer In connection with mutter In bar. iurlburt against Palmer , S'J Neb. , 1M , fol- owed. 3. The filing of a paper authorizing ccr- ala attorneys to appear for defendant iml defend the action , after the filing of in answer pleading want of jurisdiction , lees not waive such plea. 4. A verdict for defendants In an action at trover Is contrary to law when such lefendants have not appeared and their lefuult 1ms been entered. Graham against Frazler. Krror from THE BEST PARTS OF THE DEBT CATTLE IH COMPANY'S Extract of Beef THAT'U WHY IT'S THE DEBT , PUREST AND OF FINEST FLAVOR. county. Affirmed. Opinion by Judge NorvAl , A question of fact determined on con flicting1 evidence will not be reviewed. 2. Krrors In Instructions should be rcparutely Astlgned In the motion for a new trial , as well as tht petition In error. S. Alleged crror.i In the admission of cvl- dene" to be available In this court must be fpecitlclally assigned In the petition In civor. 4. An objection to the admlsslblllty of testimony cannot be raised for the first time tn the reviewing court. B. A ruling cxclmllnp a paper or document as evidence cannot be considered when such l.uper or document has not been em bodied in the bill of exceptions. G. The Inclement will not be reversed for the ndm's.-lon of Immaterial testimony when the same could not huve prejudiced the rights of the complaining p\rty. 7. The measure ot damages for a breach of a contract by the vendor of personal property fftlllnr to moke delivery to the vendee generally Is the dlfToieiieo between the contract price and the f.ilr market value of the properly nt the tlimi and place specified In the agreement for delivery. 5. Held that the evidence Introdue-d by a plaintiff did not trench upon the above rule. 9. A formal tender of money la never required where. It Is disclosed If It had been made It would have been fruitless. 10. Meld , that the remarks of the tilal Judge mnde In the presence of the Jury , which are. set out In the opinion , were no ! prejudicial. Pit via against Hem-diet. Krror from PoughiB county. Heversed. Opinion by Commissioner Hynn. By the terms of n lease the lessee was re quired during the t > Mm to pay for all neees. Fury expenses and Improvements. The lessee proem ed to bo made certain repairs during the leini by ono who sought lo re- co\er against the lessor us principal upon a contract for rep.ilrs alleged to have beeil made with the lessee acting ns nprnt for the lessor. Held , that there was * error In excluding fiom consideration as evidence the leue , which tended to sustain the theory of the defendant. ) IW 01.1) IS THIS I'll.l.VHf Sinnc CiileiiliilluiiN on ( lie . \n < - of n Cure PII In i- . Wyandotte ca\o is Inferior to Mammoth In length , says the Indianapolis Journal , and jet a walk through Us twenty-three mile * of avenues and chambers convinces ( lie vis itor that there Is enough , and to spare. 0 course , ho usually takes only thu thrc routes twelve miles and is satisfied. A In tbv case with all other eaves Hint ore h biis. ? eES , a bear bears the credit of dlscov crlng this natural wonder. It was in till way : In the early days of this state n bun tcr one day saw a bear and shot , but did no kill It , whereupon he gave chase and wa In close pursuit , when , lo and behold ! i disappeared. This much puzzled the si-asonci liunter , and he stood In amazement , bu llnally , summoning his resolution , ho won to the spot where the animal h.vl vanished There was'a large opening In the side of the illl. Investigation revealed the existence of Ihls vast underground possession. So mud for tradition. The same thing occurred with every other cave , and why not with this ? 'Jho existence of this cave has been known 'or years. As early ns 1812 It wan owned > y a white man who gathered saltpetre In Its chambers and made gunpowder--a precious article In the backwoods. The early settlers worked the cave that way for years , going further and further from the entrance in search of this mineral , finally It ceased to be necessary or profitable to maku their own powder , and the owner of the cave abandoned It , and the land re verted to thu general government. In 1S10 or 1S50 a man named Uothrock bought the land and explored the cave. At that time cnly four miles were known , but by chance a small opening was noticed and an Investi gation revealed the fact that a new and greater portion had been discovered. ThU unknown route was explored , six miles more of cave came Into possession of tilt owner , and it first occurred to him that he had a bonanra. The new find brought the cavu into notice , and subsequent dis coveries have placed it among the womlcib of America. It was forty-six years ago that Mr. Uoth rock , then a young man , commenced acting as guide among the labyrinth of passage ways under thu hill. Now comeu ono of the most Interesting features of the cave When he began his visits here I'e ' hcim the drip , drip ot the waters that ncvei cease , and saw the stalactites -little lingers of stone which hud been inado by the drip ping waters. To test the growth of tht stone stems , he marked ono with the smoke ot a candle and awaited results. Almost fifty years have elapsed , and ho returns today to the stone timekeeper and meas ures the firowth three-sixteenths of an Inch. There are columns hero seven feet liigh formed by the constant drop of water. Only a few feet from the top you pass from the known to the prehistoric. Wyandotte Is beautiful in sediment forma tion stalagmites and stalactites that form from floor and celling , growing scarcely a hairbreadth In a year , but gradually Icrsesi- iug the distance between their crystal points until in tlmo they meet and form cnluinno of translucent stone , beautiful nud clinstc li design , the despair of architects. Fancy a chamber of Imposing dimensions , the lofty celling supported by these < mlnely wioii pillars , the concave walls veneered with n Gladness Comes With a better undurFtamling of tlio transient nature of tbo miiivy physical ' ical U2s , which vnni.sh before proner'cf- foi-ls gentle cft'orts--plcHSint eflorts rightly directed. Tlu-ro is comfort in tlio knowledge , that ho many forum of sickness are not due to any uetiwl dis ease , but simply to a cpiif-'tipalod condi tion of the Eyst < ! in , which llic plonsiml family laxntivc , Syrup of I'lps. prompt ly removes. That is why it is tlio only remedy with millionof frinilli's. and IB everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. bi'iieiU-inl effects are due to tb c fuel , tluit it if. the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tl.o organs on which it nets. It is therefore nil important , in order to get its bene- flcln.1 effects , to note when yon pur chase , that yon have the genuine arti cle , which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Kig Syrup Co. only and sold by all rc.pulable druggists. If in tbo enjoyment of good health , nnd the system is regular , laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afllicted with any aet-.ial disease , one limy be commended to the must skillful physician. ; , b'nt if in need of n liiMitive , one should have the best , and with the well-informed everywhere , Syrup of Figs stands highest mid is most largely uasdandgives most general satisfaction. DYHINliAND CI.RANINTi Mhlog , DressJ ) and Houston G3)il3 ) ' UMAJ1A OKKICU-1U1 Farouui. T l. IM. XJUNCIL , liLVVVti Work * and OfUH. Cor. A tr nu. A and tU SU T I. 119. Gcnd for I > rtc * U 4 , coating of sparkling diamonds , the dcluslv * glitter of gold and silver In boundlr * * wealth , and you bnvc Aladdin's eavc , at rich as the avarlciotiA vision At the Arabian dreamer. The now routes reveal the beau ties of crystal ; the old route presents I bo. tumultuous , the urn ml. The pasMRos and chambers are roiiKb. broken , tbo barren ruc gedliess that turns one's thoughts to grand eur. This route terminates In the climax of attractions. This Is Iho senate chamber , and from Us center , neemlngly out of a boll- IIIK caldron of molten la\i\ that has been chilled and lofl Immovable , rises the IMllar of tlio Constitution. II Rtan-la alono. tbo grandest column ever erected by man or l'A Master. Thirty feet In height , sovcnty-flvo feel in circumference , with lluted Mirfaco and unbroken body. It stands In perpetual darkness , no ray of light ever KlIdbiR lt sparkling exterior ave that from a. nicker- Ing candle. Let us take out our notebook and cal- culntu tbo nge of this venerable pile. Th gMj-benrdcd puMo has tolil > i > that UIB > fMRllo finger of ntone grew three-sixteenths of n Inch In nearly llfty years--one Inch In 245 years. This ptllnr Is thirty feet high , 360 Inches ; t o rvhnlccenlurlos ami forty- fire years it one single Inch. Hut then It forms from tbo floor and celling , so that Iwo Inches are formed In that time. According to o-jr calculation , it lias been 44.100 yoara sliuo the foundation of tbl column was Inld. Hut we have omitted ono factor. The stone linger would have formed In Hint time , but ibis Is COO timcH aa great In diameter. Our pencils and books again but tills la bewildering. Wo cannot conceive of the lapse of time contained In the 44,000 years. Why go on piling Res upon nges ? Who Is bravo enough to say that America lacks nge ? Why , compared with this , tlio Kamese.i wore but squatlcrs upon the homestead ot antiquity. Ilcfore leavliiB I found a small pleco of roi-K the Indians bad dm : from tbp pillar. H hail been 700 years sluco the redskins had made ornaments from this beautiful stone , and 1 carried it nwny with me as a relic ( aa ancient as an American can well stand up under ) uf tbe column whose foundation wa > Inld In the eternity of the past. .111 11 A limit ItliiKN. The ring ot the Jewish high priest wan Invented by tradition with many mystlo powers. Down to the sixteenth century every phy sician In Kuropc wore a ring as a badge ot his profession. Greek legends declare that the mystlo ring ot Gygcs. the king of Lydla , made the wearer Invisible. In the latter Roman cmplro rings cut from solid stones , generally agate or onyr , became fashionable. A Wonderful Medicine IP/ ? For Bilious and Nervoua disorderseuch as Wind mid tain In the Htomacli , Sick llcadacbe , Olddl * ness , Fullness nnd Swelling after meals , Dlzzl- neooand DrowsinessCold Chills , Flusblnca ot Uoat , Loss of Appotlto. Shortness of Uroatn , Cos- tlvtnooo , Blotches on the Skin , Disturbed Sloop , rriEhtfulDreano. nud all Nervous and Trcmb- Hug Sensations , 4.C.ihoa Iheso symptoms are Caused by constipation , aa ninit of thoin aro. THE PIRSTDOSE Will. GIVE ftELICF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This la 110 action. Every aufforor la earnestly Invited lo try ono Box of theao 1'IIla and llicyvil bo uckiiowlcdccd to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. SIEUCIIAIU'S 1'ILI.S , takoa ( IBdirected , will quickly restore Fenmlon tocompleto health. Ilicjf pmmpllyruninro obstructions or IrroglV ! arltloa of lliosystem. Fora Weak SftomacSi Bmpaired Digestion OssorderecS Lever they act HUe magic a to\r doses will work won. dors upon llio Vital Organs ; otroiiclhonlug Ilia muscular eyotcm , rcslortng the loug-lost com * jiloxlon , brliiflt-'S baclc the koeu cdgo of appo- Ute , and arousing with the ISOHCbtid of Ilcnlth tlio ivliolo i > liy lcnl energy ot Iho humr.n frame. These are fncta admitted by thousaiulB , la all classes of oocloty , andoiioot tbo beat Bimraiilcea to the Nervous find Dobllt- tatod la Hint Ilecclmm-s I'lllu Imvo the .srscst Sale of auy I'uteiit DZodiclU * la the World. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 , , Boxes 2Sc. at Drugstores , or will bo sent by U.S. Agents. I ! . F.ALLEN CO. , 305 Canal Ht. . Neir Vnrlc , post paid , upon rocolpt ot prlco. Boole free upon application. Coo/gj W , So-.von , Mn nagor. Jy Adlun Hunediot'a Buporb Company , supporting MMH | Cruet * Iliuili-r In lier fainiiiin f.a HentH now on Mile lit Ki-llt-rs' Drill ; Klore. "llcrf. ? 5e , Me , 35c , Kn nml 15c. ST , BERNARD'S ' HOSPITAL AN ! ) RETREAT FOR In chare * of ths SISTERS ff ThU widely kaown Institution bai been loublcd In tlze during the pail summer and made one of the mos. nuJern and modit Institutions of Iti character In tlio west , riio now additions will be ready for occu pancy by the llrtt of the year. When fully completed , accommodations will be afforded for ZOO patients. It U beautifully iltuated. overlooking tlie city of Council IllufTs. A full itaff of eminent physicians and trainee ) niirifi mlnUtfr to tbe comfort ot tb * ( yy llenli. . ' SPECI'L CaSE IS G TOLftDY FfiTlEHTS. TERffl5 fllODEiUT For fuller particular ! , tpply to SISTER SUPERIOR , Council IJIutf * , IB. 1ST NAUOMAL OK Council Bluffs , Iowa. : APITAL , . . . $ iooooo > Vli SOLICIT VOUIl IIUSIKKBU. . ' VU UUSIIIB YOUIl COLLIiOTIOM. iNi : OF THIS OLDIiST UANKM I.V IOWA1 > run CENTi'Aiu ON 'ruin nii-uiiTg * 'AJUL ' UIO eBIB VB OB WHIYM.