Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BERt FlUlAY , AUGUST 3 , 189k 3
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL ULUFFS.
Of PICE - - NO 12 PHAIir , STUEET
Dfllr r il by cAtrlir to nr part of the eltr.
II. W. TILTON , Lessee.
TBl.KPHONfiS UU | IIM ollloe , No. 41 ; nUht
Id i tor , No. 23.
< V/Off .1IKX3IOX.
II. II. Nolan ami Mnry A. Petty of Coun
cil Hlufts were married by Justice Field yen-
tenlay.
The meeting of the Economic league
called for tliU evening has been postponed
for onu week.
Loyal council , \V. A. P. A. , will meet
at Mrs. L , C. Similes , 31 North Seventh
street , tills evening.
John LlmliT nnd Mrs. Carley eauli enter
tained their friends Wednesday night with
n night blooming cereua parly.
The Maroon * of this city defeated the
Oalena buo ball team at Galena , III. , on
Wednt-kdoy by a score of 1C to 4.
Hluffa division No. 27. Uniform Rank.
Knight of Pythias , regular Hireling tonight.
Buclncst of Importance Is on the program.
F. B. Klugsbury paid $17 In police court
yesterday morning for the fun ho had In
whipping Harry Nason nnd his brother , He
murmured not.
J. L. Flnncgnn , an Insurance agent , la
under arrest on the charge of forging the
name of Sandy Point Adams' wife to noino
Insurance papers.
Alice , wife of 0. II. Corse , 721 Madison
avenue , died of consumption Wednesday
afternoon , aged 41 years , after an Illness
that extended over two years.
Martin Sorensen , n well-digger , working nt
Ilabbltt'R place east of the city , Is surfer-
Ing from the effects of a brick which fell
on his head , knocking him senseless.
Members of Hluffs division No. 27. Knights
of Pythias , arc reiiuebted to meet this evenIng -
Ing at 8 o'clock. HiiElncsa of Importance
to be transacted. IJy order of the cap
tain.
William Carnahan la wanted for disposing
of some mortgnccd property In Nebraska
Ho was picked up on the street yesterday In
company with William Simp-son and Jainon
McCnrty. His companions were slated with
vagrancy.
Mary , lil-inonths-olil daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vlnson , died at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning , after a two weeks' Illness. The
funeral takes place this afternoon nt 2:30 :
o'clock nt the residence , corner of Eleventh
street and Twenty-first avenue.
Clayton E. Townsend , charged with forg
ing a note and passing It on D. Drlscoll ,
was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
O'llrlon yesterday nnd landed In the county
Jail In default of ball. lie will have n
hearing today In Justice Vlen's court.
Officer & Puscy have commenced two at
tachment proceedings In the district court ,
one against A. Mclcher for $164 , and the
other against Mrs. Bohnlng for $130. .Iloth
amounts are claimed to bo due as rent upon
the property which was destroyed by fire
last Friday night
A meeting of the chess and checker play
ers of the city has been called for next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the pur
pose of making n permanent organization
for the destruction of other similar clubs.
It will be nt Elkcy's barber shop on Lower
Main street.
A dwelling house at the corner of Fifth
nvcnuo and Thirty-fourth street burned to
the ground Wednesday night because It
was so far from a water supply that the
fire department was powerless. The house
was occupied by a man named Ohstler. The
loss Is about $700.
Constable Ilaker went to Weston yesterday
nnd brought back Hannah Larson and her
two sons , Alfred nnd Frank , charged with
assault nnd' battery on William Lowrle , an
old man living near them. Orlckbats were
Bald to bo the weapons used , among other
things. The troubles of the parties concerned -
corned will bo aired In Justice Vlen's
court this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Minimi nnd Charles Shoemaker and John
Davis were nrrestcd yesterday morning on
the charge of assault nnd battery , preferred
by Burt Clark , a son of the manager of the
firm of nusnell & Co. After beating him
they chased him up the street until he
reached the police station , where ho camped
for the night. His three assailants nre
now tnklng their turn nt the Inside of the
jail.
jail.The
The Manhattan Beach Improvement com
pany has recently sought to Increase the
public comfort by planting n lot of settees
on the depot platform at the corner of
Broadway and Ninth streot. The people
expecting to take Colonel Heed's motors to
the lake have been compelled to stand
around for twenty minutes waiting for a
train , but now they will be given a chnnce
to sit down , thanks to the improvement com
pany.
L. H. Blodell , the Cut-off saloon keeper
who has been worrying the city authorities
BO much by his refusal to put up for his
Buloon privileges , walked Into the clerk's
ofllco yesterday morning In n very pleasant
frame of mind , apparently , nnd saved him
self the trouble of hearing something drop
by paying up his tax for the last two
months , which Is all that Is due. This will
put a stop to further proceedings on the
part of the city. _
A few more bargains left In real estate.
Oood opportunities for speculation. Exam
ine our list. Farm loans wanted , lowest
rates. Fire and tornado Insurance ) written
In the best companies. Lougco & Towlo , " 35
J'earl street. _
Century War Hook , Famous Paintings , Per-
Istylo to Plale.iuce , Sights and Scenes and nil
folios bound by Morohouso & Co.
On nnd after August 1 we will sell groceries
for cash only. J. Zoller & Co. , 100 Broad
way. _
Eyes tested free. C. B. Optical Co. , Schnei
der's drug store.
I'KKAO.VvlJMt.KJMiMS. .
Miss Anna Mlkosell Is visiting friends
at Woodlawn. la.
Mrs. J , J. Gravattc has returned from n
trip to Lnko Mlnnetonka.
Thomas Metcalf , Jr. , returned yesterday
from a visit with friends In Ohio.
Mrs. Charles J. Iloth returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives at Treynor.
Mrs. It. II. Qrady has returned from a
visit with friends In the eastern part of the
state.
Mrs. P. 0. Mlkcscll and daughter , Miss
Delta , will spend a week with Shelby
friends.
Mrs. Arthur L. Stevens Is able to ba
out after an Illness of two weeks at her
homo , 208 Fourth street.
Charles A. Fox , the deputy city clerk ,
will leave today for a tow days' outing at
come of the northern lakes.
r. II. II. Del'ew , formerly of Sweet-
land & DePow , now located In Chicago , was
In town last night renewing old acquaint
ances.
Miss Anna D. Lnndon , one of the city
school teachers , left yesterday for Kansas
City , where ulio will spend a month visiting
friends.
Ilcv. J. Indus Farley returned yesterday
from Hamilton , Ind. , where he went In re
sponse to a telegram announcing the Illness
of his wife , who- has been suffering from
a severu attack of typhoid fever. She Is
now somewhat Improved , but Is still far
from well. _
Meyers-Durfeo Furniture company , 336-338
Broadway. Bargains In line furniture.
For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house ,
S26 Broadway , corner Bryant street.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at
Gas Co.'s olllcc , _
Domestic tonp outlasts cheap soap.
Murrlii ?
The following marrlago licences were U-
aiied by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and Address , Agi.
II. H. Nolan. Council Bluffs . : s
Mnry A. Petty , Council BlutYn . . , . . . . . , 1C
James 1'uiilun , Pottnwnttnmle county. . , . 25
Josephine Koch , Council Uluffa . . . 25
Ktnna l.iimulry C'umpuny ,
CZQ Pearl atreet. Telephone 290.
Hammocks cheap , Davis the drugglit.
Waiherwomon use Domeitlo icap. , .
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
D. lottos ( o the Judicial Convention Rctent
Alleged Editorial Criticinm.
ANGERED AT STRICTURES OF AN OR3AN
Couvcntlmi Did Not Amntimliiato .Indue
Luirln ntul Hail No Intention of Snub-
lug the Uotrrnor Clintr tin * licit
CimilldMto rrctrtilcil.
There nas a hot wave among the dele
gates to the late republican judicial con
vention when llii'lr attention was called
to the editorial utterances of the local paper
which lays claim to being "the only niu !
original republican organ for western Iowa. "
The delegates weru charged with "joining In
the nefarious work of assassinating Judge
Lewis for their own purposes , and to snub
the republican governor of Io\\a. " There
were other utterances of a similar nature ,
hard enough for the delegates to have stoat !
complacently In cool weather , but altogether
too Irritating In the present status of the
mercury. One of the most prominent among
the wrathy ones yesterday said :
"What Is the use of their printing any
such stuff as that ? Every one who knows
anything about the matter knows there were
sixteen out of the 'twenty-one delegates
for Greene , and If It had been deemed ad-
vlrublc the convention would have Instructed
Its delegation for him. Talk about treach
ery. Thai's rot. Judge Lewis was ap
pointed by Governor Jackson In Iho face
of objections to the oppulntmcnt of any
one. leading republican ! ! deeming It beltet
to Iravc the matter until the convention
could meet , which was not long. Judge
Lewis was an old schoolmate of the
governor's , and his friends urged his ap
pointment , giving the governor the assurance
that If appointed the convention would
surely nominatehim. . As to Judge Leu Is
being such a strong candidate , perhaps that
hail better not be dlbciissed very much.
There are several respects In which Greene
appeared to be the most desirable candidate ,
and while comparisons arc odious , yet Judge
Lewis would not have been nearly as strong
either as a candidate or a judge. That Is
my opinion , and the opinion of a good man )
others. In view of all the facts it makes
u fellow hot to hear an alleged republican
paper ranting about treachery and Insult
ing the very best men In the party. "
HUSTON S1OKK.
( Jrcat Mill Slimmer Inventory Sale In
1'utl lllnit.
This sale will end August 11 , and In the
meantime you should lose no opportunity
of taking advantage of the great bargains
offered. Read carefully the following , which
are only a few of the many bargain" :
DHESS GOODS.
50c all wool cashmeres , 37'ic a yard.
COc all wccl suitings In plaids , MilpCK
and mixtures , lialf prices , 25c n yard.
Fine wool mixtures and strlpo serges ,
worth 25c , for this sale , Jllfcc n yi.id.
50c and 58c all wool French challls , 29c
a yard. This Includes our entire stock.
SILKS.
COc nnd 79c Japan and China silks , 21
Inches wide , sale price , 15c n yard.
G.Sc and G5c swivel silks , sale price , 39c.
Sulln stripe wash silks , worm 75c. for 50c.
MUSLINS.
Sc bleached muslin ( remnants ) , 5c a yard.
SG-lnch unbleached murfllntc jatd.
Regular 7c brown sheeting , "c n yard.
9c bleached muslin , 6ic a yard.
UNUCIIVVU Ul.
12lfce ladles' vests , sale price , SB.
17c ladles' ribbed / ° 'iti . 'or 12\c each.
45c Indies' fine lisle vests , 2 > c.
Children's ribbed vasts foIc each.
Children's gauie vests , 10c eai-h , ml sizes.
500 spring capos aid jackets to go at just
half price during sale.
BOSTON STOIUJ ,
FOTHEIUNGHAM , WHITELAW & CO. ,
Council lllmta.
Tliey Were Not llurglurs.
Dr. Thomas Jeffries and Rev. II. P. Dud
ley lost nil their sleep for nothing Wednes
day morning , for subsequent developments
go to show that the men who Invaded their
front yard were not burglars , even If they
did look like It. W. C. Morris and Officer
Weir of the police force stepped up boldly
to the front yesterday morning and avowed
that It was they who visited the Jeffries
mansion. It was 4 o'clock In'tho morning
when Morris was going home from a call
on a young lady friend and he met Weir ,
who suggested that they go and capture a
burglar. Morris consented and they walked
leisurely down the street until they came
to T. J. Evans' residence , which they de
clared was as good a place to catch the de
sired article as they could want. So they
went over to Dr. Jeffries' house and told him
they would like to borrow a lantern so that
they might see to shoot the burglar they
had just caught. The rest of the story has
already been told. Morris nnd Weir are
both somewhat put out at the remark made
by the doctor to the effect tht they were
pretty ragged for police officers , but console -
solo themselves with the thought that they
might have looked prettier if there had
been more light.
IHMOVALSAII : : .
C. ( ) . I ) . . Hrmvn
Has rented the entire building south of
his already largo store , and will put me
chanics to work In a few days to cut arch
ways through the partition walls , throwing
the two big store rooms together. And as
he has been compelled to reduce his stock
In order to make room for the workmen
ho has cut the bottom clear out of prices
In grocery , hardware , tinware and willow-
waer departments. He has employed an
extra force of clerks , BO you won't have
to wait. This sale will not last long , but
will go on record as the cheapest sale the
people of Council Bluffs ever witnessed.
Remember , the big red store , Fourth
street and Broadway.BROWN'S
BROWN'S C. O. D.
Where a child can buy as cheap as a man.
AVIll ItaUo Noil.
Commissioner Stcadman of the Untied
Sta'os court received a message by telephone
yesterday afternoon from a man named Dar-
nold at Vllllsca. Darnold Is proprietor of a
hotel at Vllllsca. Ills son was arrested on
a charge , of bootlegging Wednesday. When
he was turned loose among the other pris
oners at the county jail they proceeded to
"kangaroo" him In the most approved fashion.
He claimed to bo badly hurt , and Darnold
was led to believe that his offspring had one
foot In the grave as a result of his treat
ment. He promised to bring his whole family
Into the city today to Invade the commis
sioner's office , and demanded an Investigation
of the way United States prisoners were
treated at the county'Jail. This Investigation
will be made as soon as Marshal Bradley re
turns to the cl'y.
Triilim for l.uko Mnuitwa.
Leave Broadway ;
10 a. m ,
2 p. m.
5 p. m.
And every 22 minutes thereafter until
11:55 : p. m.
Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake
Manawa take the 10 a. in. train.
Try a glass of Sulpho-Ballno or Sotcrlan
mineral waters from the famous Excelsior
springs at George Davis' , Paul Schneider's
ami O. II. Brown's drug itores. John Lin-
dcr , general agent.
Physicians' prescriptions and family rec
ipes a specialty. Deetkcn & Whaley'a , 140
Broadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
For cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Tele
phone 48.
r utpmi rm to night.
While George Ilapalje , who resides at the
corner of Eighth street and Eighth avenue ,
was returning home about 10 o'clock Wednes
day evening a man sprang out of the alley
near Mr. Kearney's residence and confronted
Him. Rapalje drew his revolver , which caused
the footpad to IIy down the alley. Rapalje
entered his house , a few itepi distant. Hardly
had he cloietl the door when he heard a low
whittle , and opened the door and awaited
development ! . After a f w moments two
men met at the corner and began a hurried
conversation. After a few moments argu
tnent they came to the conclusion that the
Intended victim must have gone down Eighth
ttr ct , and they started oft In that direction
at a brisk pace.
WAIT , WAIT
for Ilennlnon Ilrm. , llln .Mlilmunmcr
Clritrlii ? Hull1.
Commencing next Monday , Bennlson Broi
will Inaugurate the greatest summer clear
ing sale In tjie history of the dry goods
business In this city. Every dollar's worth
of the summer goods In the establishment
will run off In the shortest possible time
The only way to do this Is cut prices to
such nn extent that dimes will have the
purchasing power of dollars. This sale
will not be run for an advertisement , but
for blood , nnd the people of Council Bluffs
will have the opportunity of their lives to
get things cheap. Watch this paper for
prices , and get ready for the slaughter on
Monday morning.
BENNISON BROS. .
Council Bluffs.
Colnnrl Dully Ilnil Ilrrn r-lrk.
Justice Fox rests easier now that ho has
got over his surprise at seeing Colonel Dally
walking the streets Immediately after Am
brose Burke had secured the continuance o :
a case because of the colonel's Illness. The
justice seems to have jumped to the Illusive
conclusion that because an attorney was able
to stand on his feet he must be In tit con
dition for an all-'round tussle in the forum
The fact Is that the colonel has been so
under the wenUier for a few days that he
has been obliged to coddle himself and kect
out of court , although able to take occasion ? !
constitutionals , so that Mr. Burke's reason
for asking a continuance was based on fact
rather than fiction.
Grand Plaza telephone 45.
Granil Plaza bathing beach.
Grand Plaza picnic grounds.
Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all.
Grand Plaza's flr.c row boats are all the
go.
go.Grand Plaza's excursion accmmodatlons
can't be beaten.
Afternoon nnd night concerts at Grand
Plaza , 2 to 6 and from 7 tolO.
liiittlo Fliii ; IJuy
At Dos Molnes August 10. The rate from
points In Iowa are one faro for the round
trip. Tickets sold August S , 9 and 10 , good
to return August 11. A. T. Elwell , C. , II. I.
& P. , No. 16 Pearl street.
A nice , ccol swim at Manhattan beach ,
Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to take
these hot days.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
round i Small Fortune.
Peter Raph , who works on George Wright's
farm on Twenty-ninth avenue , found a pocketbook -
book belonging to Edward Dickinson , general
manager of the Union Pacific road , between
this city and Omaha yesterday morning , con
taining $1,100 In checks and a number of
railroad passes. Raph brought the property
to The Bee office In this city and It was
returnwl to Mr. Dickinson yesterday after
noon. An envelope containing a substantial
token of his-appreciation of Mr. Raph's hon
esty awaits that gentleman at The Bee office.
In order to meet the demands of an ever-
Increasing business the Eagle laundry Is
being rapidly fitted up with a full line of the
latest and best Improved machinery. A new
wristband Irouer Just received Is the latest.
It Is a beauty and well adapted for the work
demanded of it , but nojjilng Is to good for the
Eagle folks. By the way , does the Eagle do
your work ? If not , why not ? Tel. 157.
Bee folios neatly bound by Morehouse &
Co. , Council Bluffs.
The laundries uce Domestic soap.
nnwnrth I.ruguu onvrntlon.
The second annual session of the DCS Molnes
conference of Epworth leagues will be held
In this city for thrco days , commencing next
Tuesday , August 7. The meetings will be
held at the Broadway Methodist church , the
first one being Tuesday evening at 7:30 :
o'clock. There will be three on Wednesday
and the convention will end Thursday morn-
Ing. It Is expected that about 500 delegates
will be present from all over western Iowa.
Oraiul I'lnza , L.nUu .llitimwu.
No admittance to Grand Plaza will be
charged to persons who desire to rent boats
or bathing suits.
Ice cream and refreshments served In the
pavilion of Grand Plaza.
A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach ,
Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to take
these hot days.
Harding Creamery butter for sale at Tay
lor & Vaughan's , 540 Broadway.
VKXIKD HKlt O1IX Gllll.n.
Mother's KTort to Deprive Her UlTHprliig of
Its I'.Ichtful Patrimony.
ROCK ISLAND , Aug. 2. In the celebrated
Bohn will cnso Judge Slinw has decided
that 12-year-old Charles Bobn Is the child
of Mrs. Luclnda Bohn , nnd , therefore , en
titled to $10,000. It was contended that the
youngster wns really the son of Mrs.
Woody , a domestic In the Bolm household ,
nnd not the offspring of Mrs. Bohn. This
view wns supported by the testimony of
Mrs. Bohn herself until the physician who
attc'nded her nnd the child was brought
from Colorado nnd swore to the contrary.
Others testified that her husband , Samuel
Bohn , whose will was In dispute , hud shown
nil the fondness for the boy nnd always
Fpoke of his ns his son. In the fnce of this
Mrs. Bohn , who Is Inclined to be supersti
tious nnd has little educntlon , broke down
nnd reversed her story , averring her llrst
testimony wns the result of threats by
Samuel Mntheny , who lincl eloped with nnd
married Bonn's adopted daughter , Leon-
nette. If the cnse had gone against the boy
Mntheny's wife would have been $40,000
richer.
TJiLKtlHA I'll 1C
A fishing party of four people was drowned
at Warren , Ark. , yesterday.
Delta , a llttlo village In Shasta county ,
Cal. , was wiped out by ( Ire yesterday.
Thep resident has approved the application
for the retirement of Admiral Stanton.
The stockholders of the Chicago Terminal
Elevator company met at New York yestor-
The National Temperance society opened
Its session at Ocean Grove , N. J. , yesterday.
John Hr Henderson of North Carolina has
been nominated for his sixth term In con
gress.
Mrs. Hnttle Walters , the "Big Alice" of
dlfe museum fame , died at Camden , N. J. ,
yesterday.
The See and other railroads are carrying
contributions to the Philips fire sufferers free
of charge.
Sherman county , Kansas , farmers have
sent a delegation to Colorado to Investigate
Irrigation systems.
The Catholic Total Abstinence society met
at St. Paul yesterday. It was addressed
by Bishop Ireland ,
ovcrnor Rich of Michigan and Governor
McKlnley of Ohio have gone on a pleasure
trip on the lakes.
Herman Mutzger's and Blsslnger & Co.'s
hide and wool warehouses at Portland were
burned yesterday. Loss , $35,000.
The executive committee of the Southern
Immigration association met at Chattanooga
yesterday to perfect their plans.
John R. Tanner , a close political friend of
Senator Ciillom , has been chosen chairman
of the Illinois state republican convention.
Owing to the absence of Commissioner
Roosevelt the civil service commission yes
terday took no action on the Shelley assess
ment case.
Judgment has been rendered against State
Treasurers Bates and Kiiliu of Wisconsin for
$181,015 for Interest received by them on
state deposits ,
Abram Fordon , ex-paying teller of the
Trenton , N , J. , National bank , was yester
day sentenced to five years Imprisonment for
stealing $10,000.
William 0. Gamin , collecting clerk In the
Carbonate National bank at Leadvllle , has
been sentenced to live years Imprisonment
for embezzlement.
The holders of "straw" claims against the
defunct Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pany of Minneapolis have formed an asaocla-
: lon to combine their claims and try to real
ize something on them.
The Williams-Settle contest from North
Carolina will come up In the house Monday ,
day and organized. The company Is the suc
cessor of the English corporation that has
jccn operating the elevators.
llf I VT TIIIN II t TPP' ' \tffl I' < CM'TA
\VA \ T TIIIi RATES INCREASED
Iowa Bailror.h Petition tjip tate Oommis-
uioj for RelioS"
TOO LOW TO MAKE A FAIR RETURN
'
Six of the I.rnillliK Lined .Join In a 1'rolcnt
ARnlimt the hrlicilnlo Ailoptnl In
1HH Comment of u Den
Moliirs Paper.
DBS MOIKUS , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Slx Iowa railway companies ,
namely , the Illinois Central , Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul , Chicago & Northwestern ,
Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific , Chicago , Bur
lington & Qulncy and Burlington , Cedar RapIds -
Ids & Northern , today filed with the Itwa
railroad commission a petition In part as fol
lows :
"Your petitioners respectfully represent
that the rates they charge and receive upon
shipments between loua points have been
and arc so charged and received
pursuant to the classification nnd
schedule of rates promulgated by
the order of your honorable- board under date
of May 10 , 18S8 , together with the several
amendments thereto and revisions thereof from
time to time made , and that those rates have
been so charged and received as the maximum
rates for the service rendered. And your
petitioners complain and say that the rates
have proven by long experience to bo Inade
quate and unrcmunorntlve and to yield to
your petitioners nn Inadequate compensation
for the service rendered. And they respect
fully petition your honorable board to revise
the schedules and classifications now In
force nnd to Increase the maximum rates
which may be charged In Iowa by your peti
tioners , so that your petitioners may receive
a reasonable , fair and just compensation for
the service to be rendered In each particular
case ; and your petitioners will ever pray. "
Hearing on the petition was fixed by the
commissioners for Tuesday , August 21. In
regard to the petition a local paper says :
"The Jobbers , manufacturers and farmers
will probably resist the change on the
grounds that It would depress business , re
duce local traffic and result In decreased
railroad earnings. The ndoptton of the
present schedule was followed by an Im-
medlnto Increase of from $ " , ,000,000 to $7,000-
000 In the lown cnrnlngs of the railroads ,
which Increase has been maintained up to
the present time. It Is supposed , however ,
that the panic nnd drouth will result In
a large falling off In earnings , but the poo-
pic of Iowa will maintain that the com
missioners' rates ore not responsible for
the change. "
UNJUSTLY ACCUiKD.
Municipal Olllccri of Uiinlnp , la. , Kxpluln
the Circus Ilmv.
DUNLAP , la. , Aug. 2. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The report of the circus sensation
which appeared In The Bee of August 1
evoked some resentment at the hands of
the law officers here. H was stated that
the people were bitter In denouncing the
action of the mayor , city marshal and city
attorney for releasing the offenders upon
payment of lines. H now transpires that
the oIlclal8 ( referred to were unjustly criti
cised on this point. The Herald publishes
the following statement , which Mayor Phil-
brook pronounces c'rrect ;
It was finally agreed that five men of the
circus gang would be delivered and arrested
upon the charges preferred , upon condition
that the possa would allow the loading of
the cars to proceed. The men were secured ,
but the posse was not lsatlsfled with them ,
claiming that they were but roustabouts ,
and not members of the gambling fraternity.
One of the five men arrested proved to bo a
Dow City man , and had no connection with
the show. Ho was released the next morn
ing. The'remainingfoiirjWere taken before
the mayor Tuecday. who fined each prisoner
$25 and his proportion , of the costs , cmount-
Ing In all to nearly $10 each.
I'll till I'ull at UCB M nines.
DBS MOINES , Aug. 2 ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) John Chennell , a brick mason
aged about 53 years , fell from a scaffold this
morning anil wns Instantly killed , two ribs
being fractured and piercing the heart. He
came here from England n few years ago
and was alone In the world ,
A colored woman of 25 years , who has
been known as Alice Shepherd , died at , the
city Jail this morning from an overdose of
morphine administered by her own hands.
The cause of the act was despondency.
Milwaukee Freights Wrecked.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) A northbound Milwaukee
freight ran Into the rear end of another
freight on the middle of the bridge across
the Big Sioux river near here tcday. Four
loaded cars were thrown Into the river and
sunk. A dozen other cars and the engine ,
with considerable freight , were ruined. J.
Conrad , traveling for B. W. Gillette , was
seriously Injured.
To Promote the Denver & tlulf.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 2. Ex-Governor John
Evans of Oolorndo , promoter of the Denver
& Gulf rnllrcnd , Is here looking over
the railroad situation. In an Interview he
said the route of the road had not yet been
decided on , but If the the people of Sioux
City will give him 1 per cent of the benefit
the line would give them he will build at
once.
Small 1'nllure at Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) W. B. Vaughn , retail gents'
furnishing goods , failed today. Liabilities ,
$12,000 ; assets , $10,000. Principal creditors ,
Sioux City National bank , $5,000 , and Iowa
Investment and Trust company , $5,000. Both
are prolecled by chattel mortgages nnd a bill
of sale cover.ng all stocks and accounts.
CroDtun HentMt Injured.
CRESTON , la. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele
gram to The Beo. ) While vulcanizing a plate
this evening Dentist M. F. Stever wns pain
fully Injured. An explosion resulted from
too great pressure , and Hie doctor was badly
burned about the face , his eyes being fear
fully lacerated by plecca of plaster parls.
Itevloveil the lown Mllltln.
CRESTON , la. , Aug. 2. ( Special to The
Beo. ) Governor Jackson today reviewed the
Third regiment , Iowa National Guard , en
camped at the fair grounds. Thousands of
people were present to\\ltij"eBS the review.
o
( IL.tnSTOXE Utiy&OT COMB.
UritcH to the Amerlcn'n'fjHvho Invltoit Him
to Thin c'ouiitryr.
LONDON , Aug. 2. The letter of Mr. Glad
stone In reply to thej , ? ciind Invitation of
1,200 representative Amqrlcans to the ox-
premier to pay a visits to , the United Stales
was written throughout'l ' , > y Mr. Gladstone ,
and Is In rather shaky , ' Irregular handwrit
ing , but Is fairly leglbjopnly the signature
being blurred. The latter Is scrawling nnd
In most respects wholly devoid of the former
characteristic neatness' ' of Mr. Gladstone.
It Is as follows : > u , <
DOLLIS HILL , Jul ' 39 , ' ISDI.-Gcntleinen
I am nJlke Impressed' ' with the BrntlfylnE
nature of the Invitation''you have been
good enough to address fo'rne and with the
form , alike llnttvrlnir1 und considerate , In
which It has been conveyed. While I um
sensible of strong reasons which would
make a visit to your great country an ob
ject of Just nnd warm desire , I have for
some time felt that my advancing years
have placed an obstacle In Its way such
us I could hardly hope Jo surmount. Undoubtedly - .
doubtedly your letter has 'supplied the
strongest motives for an attempt to bravo
the Impossible , but I regret to say that It
reaches me nt a time when , even U I were
much younger , It could not Induce me to
consider this.
The sur.lcal treatment of my eye for
cataract , which began recently with the
usual operation , will not be concluded for
nearly two months , and until that treat
ment ahull have reached Its conclusion
In about that time , I rc e I will not be
able to look with confidence to u date for
the restoration of practical , and useful
vision. Under these circumstances , how
ever sanguine us to the eventual Issue I
may feel , I am Incapacitated for the con
traction of prospective engagements , and I
um sure that you and the many dis
tinguished gentlemen who joined you will
feel with tno that this Is the only rt > ty I
can make to your propofal. I beg J'1 u to
accept nnd convey to them the n-isurnnco
of my grateful tlinnks and unalterable In
terrst In your country. Believe mf , mos
faithfully yours , W. B. OLADBTUNB.
To the American Invitation Committee ,
To this letter Colcncl Gournln icpllcd to
day. Ho said In part :
The Invitation had Its Inception In March
when It was understood that you u rc In
excellent health and were coutcmpliillng
travel for recreation , t'pun lie.Trlnp : nf the
Impairment of your sight , the Invitation
was withheld until It was rc | > ortcd yoi
were entirely recovered from the lecen
operation. I trust flip sentiment of all who
joined In the Invitation In expri's.-liiK re
gret nt your decision as well as the oc
casion for It.
SLRii'lX : < t OX Tllkllt .IfMf.V.
lielield nml King * * force * III Minion
Not Vet I'oiiKht u lli-rtslxo KiiKii
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 2. The Alnmcda
arrived today from Sydney , Auckland , Apia
and Honolulu , bringing the following Island
news :
APIA , Samoa , July IS. The native situ
atlon has undergone but little change since
the sailing of the previous steamer. There
have been two skirmishes between smal
bands of the contending forces , and severa
Somoans have been killed and wounded
There has , however , been no really serious
outbreak , and the protracted struggle does
not appear to be near a tcrmluttlon. No de
cisive action having been taken by the trcatj
powers , the rebel leaders have Improvcc
iheir opportunity by circulating reports that
King Malletoa and his government arc to be
overthrown by the three treaty powers. II
Is claimed that In this manner the rcbc
leaders have succeeded In considerably aug
menting their numbers. The natives are also
told that in the event of R successful revo
lution they will no longer have to pay taxes
or submit to many other formalities of gov
ernment that are to them obnoxious. The
rebel bands maintain their ground In Attm
and arc well supplied wl'h arms anil ammu
nition. No determined attempts have been
made to dislodge them , and the only fight
ing has been desultory skirmishing In tin
bush botwceli the rebels ana binds of the
king's warriors. Both rebel and govern
ment warriors continue their barbarous prac
tice of beheading those of the enemy who
fall Into their hands.
A number of the German residents have
forwarded n petition asking the German
government to annex or establish a pro
tectorate over Samoa. The German war
ships Buzzard and Fnlko and the British
cruiser Curacon are still In the harbor here.
The Orlando , flagship of the British Aus
tralian squadron , arrived here July S and re
mained four days. She sailed for FIJI.
British residents here expected the admiral
to Interfere to restore order.
Owing to continued warfare many of the
natives have neglected their planting , and
as a result food Is becoming scarce among
them. Some of the natives are resorting
to theft , nnd of course the foreign residents
are the greatest sufferers.
HONOLULU , July 26. Absolute quiet pre
vails here and for the first time In over a
year politics have been wholly dropped.
Business Is Improving. The latest Impor
tant enterprise is the letting of contracts
for the building of n railroad to run com
pletely around the Island of Oahhua , on
which Honolulu Is situated. This road will
reach several big plantations which have
hitherto shipped all their crops to Honolulu
by steamers.
Admiral Walker , after an Illness which
confined him to his bed for several days , Is
making preparations for his departure. He
has been ordered to Annapolis , Md.
TWO MUIIU I IOI1TS IMMINENT.
liotli Armies Making for Seoul Chinese
Navy Coming South.
COPENHAGEN , Aug. 2. It Is officially
announced here that the Chinese northern
fleet , consisting of thirty vessels , has left
Chefoo fr Ccrea. The announcement Is ac
companied by the statement that a battle
between the Chinese and Japanese may be
expected at any hour.
LONDON , I/Vug. 2. A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says reports have
been received there from foreign officials
at Seoul that the Chinese , under General
Yes , on Sunday last defeated the Japanese
forces near Yashan. The Japanese w.th-
drew to Seoul. Fifteen hundred Japanese
were killed.
Twenty thousand Manchurlan Chinese
troops have crossed the Corean frontier and
are marching upon Seoul.
SHANGHAI , Aug. 2. It Is rumored here
that eight Russian war ships with troops
aboard have left Vladlvostock under sealed
orders. An official telegram received here
from Tien Tsln says that In the battles of
July 27 and 28 at Yashan the Japanese were
repulsed with n loss of over 2,000 men.
The steamer Wuchang , which has arrived
here , reports that the Chinese fleet was nt
nnchor at Welhalwel , on the evening of
July 31.
UAISI.NG MAHINi : INSUUANCU U.VTICS.
1'aclflo Companies ItcfiiKo to Do Iluslne K
UnleHS a War Ulsk U Included ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 2. War having
been declared between China and Japan ,
the marine Insurance companies which have
agencies In this city will not write any more
policies for merchandise shipped from San
Francisco to Japanese nnd Chinese ports
unless a spcclnl war risk Is Included. It will
make no difference whether the coeds are
shipped In American or foreign vessels , ex
cept that the sentiment among the under
writers , especially those who represent
foreign marine Insurance companies , Is that
the merchandise will be safer In British
bottoms nnd the risk on such will probably
bo the lightest of all. The fore.gu . marine
Insurance agencies In this city are anxiously
awaiting Instructions from their home offices
as to the rate of war risk to bo charged.
Large quantities of merchandise are shipped
from San Francsco : to Shanghai by the
steamers of the Pacific Mall and the Occl-
ilental ntul Oriental companies. This merchan
dise does not go direct , but Is trans-shipped
nt Yokohama by a line of Japanese steamers.
Merchandise going by that route will be
subject to a heavy risk.
DIPLOMATIC IIKLATIONS SUSPKNIJ15I ) .
Cli ncso nml Japanese ConmiU Wttliilrawn
on Account of the War.
SHANGHAI , Aug. 2. In consequence of
declaration of war upon China proclaimed
by Japan yesterday the Chinese minister will
leave Toklo tomorrow. The Japanese flag
was hauled down from the consulate hero
today , The light has been removed from
the mouth of the Ngpo | river. Fifteen hun
dred Japanese were killed at Yashan ,
YOKOHAMA , Aug. 2. The Chinese min
ister at Toklo has demanded his passports ,
Die Chinese residents In Japan are being
placed under the protection of the United
States legation.
MANCHESTER , Aug. 2. Private advices
from Shanghai say Japan has ordered the
Japanese legation at Pekln to bo closed and
lias recalled all the Japanese consuls through-
jut China.
LONDON , Aug. 2. A dispatch to the
Standard from Tlen-Tlen says the Japanese
minister at Peking has given notice of his
immediate departure from China.
ItuiHla Ir ! ri'd a Settlement.
ST. PETERSBURG , Aug. 2. It Is ofllcl-
illy announced that Russia , desiring a set
tlement of the war between China and
THE CHARM
OF BEAUTY
IB evorywhuro rrcounlrml , lluiiuty nml nn
l npiiitiininco uru Inipostlhlu. Ono woman
In u million Is pretty with pray liulr. The
Dthurx mint preaervu tholr hair unit their
beauty by utliiK
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR
It li not a dye , but n coloring , clunn , healthful -
ful elllolonl. It not only restore ) * thu hair to u
rich , beautiful color ami lustru , hut aut at u
inlr tonic uUo. Huvun Eluuluu from llnlitost
mil blond to raven liluck. Miulu only by
niruitiAi. CIM\IIUAI < AIKU. 00. ,
292 FIFTH AVE. , N. Y ,
Bold by Kliernitin & McConnull , 1013 IOIKO
itrtut , uniuhu , Nub.
lloe In Iho t.Uo . unit
'oilnrul ouurn. Kouin * SOU-7-U-0 , ahugurt
Council Ilium , la
will act In complete nccorJ with
Great Ilrltaln In an effort to tcctirc nn Im
mediate ( Olutlon ut the ilinieulty. Falling
In this Ilussln wlil not allow any power to
taUo even p.irtlal ( xmctslon ot Corea.
Stiitr Ilcpnrlincct Itrrtfhrr * OllCrlnl Notice.
WASHINGTON , Aug. J ! . The Slitto ilo-
piirtmotit wax officially Informed this evening
that war hail been declared between China
and Japan. The Information ciiinc In a dis
patch from Charles Dcnby , the charge d'af
faires at 1'ckln. Mr , Dcnhy's illsp.ilcli docs
not siy , however , which country made the
declaration. Mr. Denby also staled that the
Japanese had withdrawn their charge d'af
faires at I'ckln nnd that the American lega
tion w 8 exerting Its peed cilices to protect
thu subjects of Japan In China. The Jepcn-
oac minister to China la also minister to
Curc.i , and at this time Is In the latter coun
try , loavliiB the legation at 1'ekln In care of
the charge. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Inxtiucttonn for HID HrltMi Ailnilnil ,
LONDON , Aug. 2. The admiralty has In-
btructcd Admiral Sir E. H. Freemantlo , In
command of the China station , to prevent
troops or aims or munitions ut war being
conveyed under thi ? Ilrltlsh flag to cither
China or Japan. The admiral Is also In
structed to guard Drltlsh lives anil Interests.
Snmlingrm * lit I'liln i.
NH\V HAVBN , Aug. 2. It Is reported that
the Winchester repeating arms company has
shipped several carloads of guns nnd ammuni
tion for the Chinese government. The ship
ment was ki'iit by rail to Vancouver , 11. C.
CiiHli In tlu < Tr iMMiry.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The cash bal
ance today was $119,063,352 , of which $51-
975,007 wns gold reserve1 , nngngumcnts today
for export amount to $1,350,000.
B. B.-Barley Beer-B. B.
The most wholesome nnd the pleasantcst
summer drink made.
Guaranteed to meet the ictiiilrcinent.s of
the Iowa nnd Nebraska liquor laws.
It Is not a new drink , but Imn stood the
test of years nnd has stendlly grown In
popularity. Rend the analysis anil testimo
nial of a well known chemist :
Office of Prof. Nell Johnson ,
Lincoln , Neb. , April Sth , 1SS3.
Having made an analysis of a compound
known as B. n. or Hurley Ueer , I found It
to contain 0.014 per cent , of absolute alcohol ,
which Is a much less per cent , than found
In any temperance beverage on the market.
There Is no more alcohol than Is necessary
to preserve the vegetable matter. It Is per
fectly harmless ns a drink , and Is no sense
an alcoholic beverage.
I'ROF. NKIL JOHNSON ,
Medical and Analytical Chemist.
Invented and manufactured solely by
WhBBlBP i HBPBld ,
Dottllng Works , Council Dluffs , la.
Write for circulars and price list.
3EARLES
& SEARLES
SPjCjflLiSTS
Chronic
WTE I NervoaJ
Prlvaij
CURB i special
P I Diseases ,
i
TREATMENT BY MAIL CQiS'JLTATllH ' FR : : .
Catarrh- All DKoasos of tha NOSD.
Throat. Chos' , Stomach. Llvor. Bloorl
Skin and Kldr.oy Disoasas , Lost
Wanhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF M N.
Call on or ; uldre a ,
oarlo X , Qairloj 1410 PAltSAM ST
n
UP. OcaTicS IX OuiltlDl , O.M.VII \ , M : . ! .
W. L. BnvMotm , onADUAT-n OPTIC-JAM.
orriiA AND nnADiNd oi.xssna
CEUEUUINE ( HAMMOND. )
Kitrncit ol the Itrnlii of the Ox.
In the treatment of
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA ,
N. T. Nturolonlcdl HOcKt } ' , XlMtln * . April 4 , ISM
. u" ? * w" ptt ntM of looomolor atuxli
i > , i. ? " hai1 * " " ' " Tcntfil with hrpodrrmlc IW
jcciions of ciinnitiNi : . KU jVnrs o tU
'patient , n nun ncril futly. ImJ b iun to § uf.
for with double v Un. Thlt. ft r tevtral
, , ' "ontlis of trratment hud dlrnitprnml. nnd fern
n lime h hmt been unite well. Th lyplckl
jniptotm of loconiator ntnxlix then cnme oni
. " "iplrlo Ion * of Unec.jfrksj nharn pulnn in
"the ICRV MaM * gnlt well mnrktd ! Inability
"to mnnd wllh the c > cs elonnli difficulty trt |
cxneuailnir the bladder nnd Ixiwrls ; sexual '
power lout ; iv n c of constriction nround th I
wnl t. Treatment win tiemm nbout cn weekl
( (
perfectly reitorcil , romitlrto cnnlrot over lilml-
ilor nml bow clu. nml nlmrp pitns hml al AP-
pi'nreili ncnornl lifnllli Imtiratnll dlil' to run
'up nml down tnir . nnd couM ntniul stpixvt *
"wllli Ida eyes cliwttl. N'o other tteatmtnt rm
'ploycJ. Imprnv nu > nt Rrndiml nmt tcaily. "
EPILEPSY.
Dose rive Dropi Prlco. i'J drachmst'J.60. )
\Vhrre lornl dniKKlnl" nrc not < uppllct ] with
the llanunond Animal Extinct * thy will b
mallivl. loRfttior with nil rxlutlni : lltrfttur
en Iho ubject , on rceplpt of price , Oy
fill : ( ( Il.tMllllA rlMMUUAl , UU. ,
AViuliiiictiin , U. C.
KUHN & CO. . AGENTS FOH OMAHA.
BABY'S SKIN AND SMLP
inirlfli'il , nml I'ounllilnl ly CunrfnA
GOAT , iii'atitl of rVIn pntlilcrf and
IxrunllliriF , ni vll in nutfit mul
crlril of Itillci miU nurn-rj rca -
Only uiic fur iilmnUn ami
. Irrntire the only pH'Utilho
of liillumiiuitlc n nnd
, tinr.miie of inott complex.
lotml dltllguratloiK. gold CUT ) where.
Teetli Without Plates.
Gold crown and brldtra
u-t'tli. $ U per tooth :
lnlijM extraction :
liiloss Illllnir. Alloy
fund Silver lining , $1 ;
nil u ) ! i > ld , t2 nnd up.
lliMUltlttil full soturtl-
liclal teeth $5.00. Kit iiiiaruntuud.
BAILEY , Loading DoutUt ,
3d floor. Paxton blk , ICth and Farnani sts.
Tel , lOSR. Lady attendant. German spoken.
Use Dr. Bnllov's Tooth Powdor.
REAL ESTATE ,
FIRE , TORNADO AND ACCIDENT IN-
SURANCE.
THE STRONGEST AND MOST POPULAH
COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. CITV
PROPERTY AND FARM LANDS BOUGIll
AND SOLD.
JAMES & O'KEEFE ,
17 Pearl Street , Jame 3 Block.
GEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. RICKMAN ,
President. Cashier ,
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , - . $100,000
Profits , - - . 12,000
Ono of the oMosl bnnka In the slate of Iowa.
\\'c solicit your business anil collections.V (
liny 6 per cent on time deposits. Wo will l > t
plotted to sec nml or\o you.
" -Special Noiiccse
CHANGING IvOCATION J. j IIHOWN Oft
fer. for side nil of his real estate and tiuslt
ni'ss prupeity In Council HluITu , Including hlf
lexldenre , cur. of 6th avuliue and 7th street ;
with orlthout coiner lut , with largo tiarri
adjoining. Aljci : '
Tim Hi own hulltllnK , fronting on Mnln ana
l' .arl streets , S-stniy brick , steam heated , ele
vator , etc. , ull In lh t-CtiS3 ; condition and oc
cupied by RGud tenants.
Ills four business stores on South Main street.
known as Hroun block nnd Cential block , all
well i i-nted to Rood tenants. And ,
TMO most deferable lots on south corner ot
7th street and 2th nvcnuc. Also 23 lots IA
IIlKhland I'liice , West llroadwoj- , all In thi
city of Council IllulTs. Tor further paitlculnrs
apply to J. J , Hi own , 2IG South 7th street , city.
QAnHAOB IU5MOVK1) , VAULTS CLKANKD.
I'd Durke , at Tailor's grocery , Oil Droadway.
FOR KENT. AFTiil SEPT. 1 , 10-HOOM UHICIC
house , modern , fuinace , etc. Dr. 13. I. Wood-
" bin y. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l"'OH RENT , LAIU1I3 , I'lUVATE DARN , NDATl
1'lfth avenue and 1'carl street. Apply at IJct
olllcc.
MANHOOD RESTflHEDSS
tlonot a turnout Fronru physician , wl quietly euro > oil of all ner
vous or illsi-im'i of I lie generative urKinn , such UK LoatManhood.
Insuuinlii , I'lilnsln the .BuckBomhial ftmlssloui , Nervous Dpljlll'r , '
J'lmplei , Unlltnvss Vi Marry , Exhausting Cr.ilns , Varlcocrio and
\C t' l Constipation.
\ _ / o _ / cui'lUliNKclcanjcs thollvor.tho kldneyil and the urlnasy
AFTER orcansof all Impurities.
BEFORE * NO - * - - - " r
Gl'I'IUKXH BtrcnRthcna and restores funall wraU onrann.
The n-iiaoii sufli'ivm uru not curort by Doctors IB bacniiHO liotv per cent are trouble * ! with
ontutltlM. ciIl'IUnNB IH thn only known rim.odv to euro ' "lout nn operation. 8,000 tea-
Don't Fool With Your Eyes *
Headache OauseJ by Eye St.'iin.
Many pcreons whose lieniln are constantly ach
ing have no Idea wl-at relict sclcntlllcaly IH.
ted classes nil ! give them. This theory Is nan
universally established. "Impropcily IHIcd glass ,
cs , will liuuiluLly increase the trouble nnd may
lend to TOTAL IIMNUNUSS. " Our nullity to
adjust Kineses safely nnd coriectly Is beyond
qutktlon. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge *
THE ALO3 & PENFOLD CO. ,
Opposite I'axlon Hotel.
LOOK roil TIID GOLD LION.
MANHOOD RESTORED ! yj .
Hex , uHur.ilnsnnd luniif | > o < rcr In Generative ) OrKuni of ullber KXcauted
ur liver exertion , y mi thfulcrruri , eiccsilvo Ufcof tobacco , oulum ursllm
ulants. which lead tolnUrmltr.Cnnminiplloiior iMMinlly. ( "an ho tnrrlcd In
.vonpockn. til perboi. O for 8.1. bj mall proimlil.Vllh a si order v
IKlicn written cuuriinlvfi In 4'iirr or rrfunil the uioney. Hold hr nil
, . . , > ilrnifil l > . Ahk font , ukii MOI.UMT Wrltn lor frco Medical Ilnok cent sealvil
i ATI nil i HIM. . Intilnlnwrnpiur. Address NK 1C VE Siii : : > < ) . , M'i nnloTpi"i > " -'illCAOf >
told In Omaha , Nob. , by Sherman & McConnell. y Kunn a Co. unJ by Vlckers & Merchant , druf
jflUL BLUFFS
STEA'HH
All klndsot
ntul U.o mint done la
the liUlioit tyln ot
the art , Kalol unl
etjlnud fabrljj inuJu
to lee I : ID geol ut
nu.v , vYoric tiroinptlv
ilono unt dollvaral
In nil p.irU of tna
country , dun-I for
prtuu luU
O. A. MAOHAN ,
llroadwiiy , nnir : NortU
woiitcrii Dupot.
Tul hona Z'2.
Empkie-Shugar.t & Co. ,
JO13J3BRS IN
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
AND FIELD SEEDS
IICVCLES A FULL LINK OF MEDIUM ANI ) IIIQII QUADH WHEELS. BENU
FOR CATALOGUE.
109 , 111,113. 115 Main Street.Council Bluffs , la ,