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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [ ' "I ; > COUNCIL HLUFFS. OFFICE , - - NO. U PEAKI * STREET DjllvtrcJ bjr carrier ( a any part of the ettr. ' ' ' H. W. TILTON , Lesite. TEt.ni'llONES-Uu tncii omen , No. 4) ; night * alter , No. U , Grand , Council Dlurti. E. r. Clark , prop. Mayna Itc.il Estate agency , 639 Broadway. The rrRiihr monthly mating of the city council will be held this evening. The nr-xt meetnliiB of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' nhsoclnllon Is to he held at the ( IranJ hotel , Wednesday evening , May 29. A Imujut-t will be terved. City Afsefsor llnrdln Is Just about com- plctlnK his asfl'Fsincnt of bicycles , which he has valued at from $10 to $20 each. He ex pect * to have the work finished In the next day or two. Council camp No. 14 , W. 0. \ \ ' . , will meet In their hall on middle Broatlway tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attcndanc ? Is denim ) . Work In the jirotc-ctlon degree. All visiting members cordially Invited. Invitations liavo been trailed to the inarrlape Df Harry Walter Pramer to Miss Anna Casady cf tills city. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening , May Ifi , at the residence of the bride's mother. 4QO dlcn avenue. N HHOS May C'li'iirliic Jnlc. Commencing Monday , May G , greatc t bar- Kalns ever offfrcd over n retail counter , look to your own Interest , spend your money with ns during this gale. Lawrence LL muilln , 3n yard. CO pieces standard drees prints , 3' , c yard. American light shirting cal'co , 3'/4o ' yarJ. 7c and 8c white shaker flannel , 3V c yard. 100 pieces of Jaconat Duchess , beautiful tyl 8 , tno yard. Ific ( juV.lly printed dimities , 8',4 ' yard. Srt-lnch dotted curtain swiss , 12'fcc ' yard. COc iiuallty , black and grey moreen skirt- Ing. 3 c yard. Thcfe prices will save you inorry. 1 cate 27-Inch Scutch figured lawns , colors warranted fast , tic yard. 1C plcct-s of half wool chills ! , 9c yard. SPECIAL SILK SALTS. All our Kal Kal wash silks. 29c yard. All our 75c chick Taffety silk , R9c yard. $1 novelty silk , for waists , C9c yard. 27-Inch $2.50 black satin Duchejg , J1.59 yard. $1 quality black satin Duchess , S9c yard. You can sav : money by buying your silk ? and dres goods of us. CAHI'CT AND CURTAIN SALE. As long ns they last , real Ilrussel net lace curtains , wcrth $8.50 , at $1.98 pair. Curtain shades , with fixtures complete , ISc. Jolntlcss Jap matting at ICc , 20c , and 2Gc yard. Cotton warp , 45c matting , 29c yard. If you need rugs , carpets , matting or cur tains , see us. We guarantee to save you money. Mail orders flll l. DUNNISON nnos. , Council U lufts. piit ! > u.\.tit r. in. nut. i i- Georg ? Cierncr has gone to Cleveland , 0. , to attend an optical eclmol. Mrs. nillon Uoss has returned from n month's visit with her relatives In Peters burg. HI. I. M. Treynor leaves May II for St. Louis ns delegate from Fidelity council , Royal Arcanum , of this city , to attend a meeting of Hie supreme council. llcv. T. H. Clelaml , formerly pastor of the First Prctbyterlan church In this city , now In Diiluth , Minn. , was In the city yesterday , | visiting hlo many friends. All Alcn Iliivn n Ilnlitiy. Every person you meet Is a crank on some particular subject , and wo believe all you would have to do to make a dumb man talk wotil-J bo to strike him on his especial hobby. Ono of the createst hobbles In town Is pos sessed by Tom Hughes , th dwn-town gent's furnisher. Ills hobby sesms to b3 neckwear. You can find anything In'that line from a cormon : Cc Windsor to the gaudiest scarf , and the funniest part of It Is he doesn't seem to care for making money out of them. Ills lines at 25c , 35c , and GOc are particularly strong. If you nro down In the neighborhood of 919 Main street , drop In and have him show 'em to you. There nro lots of new things In vapor stoves for the public to expjrlment on. D"n't waste your money that way. Buy a Quick Meal or a Reliable of Cole & Cole. They have been tried and tested for years nnd are Bafo and right. Ladles desiring employment will find just what they want In selling the health goods manufactured by the Iowa Mfg. Co. Real live ngents can clear from $5 to $10 a day. Write for terms nnd territory. Address S10 Ave. D , Council Illuffs. Wnnt H l'n'0 Unit rnrk. W. E. Foster , the new manager of the Council 1)1 ) nrts base ball team , Is looking for nonio ono with enough Interest In the national rramo to furnish a ball park somewhere In the western part of the city. He expects to bring the matter before the motor company In the courre of the next few days anJ hopes to Induce It to make the necessary ar rangement * . All that Is needel is a strip of ( round of the proper s'ze , a board fence high enough to keeo young America out and with out too many knot holes , and a small grand stand. This. It Is estimated , could bo done with nn outlay of $300 or $400 , nnd the motor company would probably como out even nt the end of the season through the Increase 1 patronngo ot the line. The club now or ganize. ] contains a number of the members of last year's club , which knocked out almost everything that came Its way , and the people of Council niuffs will undoubtedly see some good games this summer. Tim roorlem ItMiiprrimro Drink. There Is no temperance drink In the world that begins to compare with the famous Copps Cheer and Herb Tonic , originated and manufactured by the G. H. Wheeler Brewing company. It Is protected by U. S. official analysis , and can be sold anywhere without tiny form cf license. WHEELER & HERELD , Sole Mfgrs. , Council Illuffs. Ilnve you seen the beautiful new novelties | find the splendid bargains nt the Meyers- Durfeo Furniture company's , the standard furniture house ? Umbrellas repaired , neatly. Almy , 14G n road way. lie .StmuliiMl Three \Mnilovrn. Some unknown party with a desire to see blood flow had that desire gratified Saturday night , but It was his own blood that flowed. Ho was out for a good time , and sought id.to nmufc himself by breakingwindows. . At the St. Louis houss. corner of Main street and Ninth nvcnue , he stuck his fist through nda large light of glass , and left a hole to match the fist. At Mlko Nolan's place , tea few doors away , he repeated the operation , and when Officer Coval examined the window yesterday morning , he found a few shreds of flesh nnd some blood , that showed how the window had received Its wound. An other window was broken at the Shamrock saloon , 1005 South Main street , by the fame man. From there he went down to Sixteenth avenue and several blocks west , leaving tha track of blood the entire distance , until his Mood was apparently all gone , when the track vanished. The Identity ot the window smasher Is unknown. S \\IIIUiniini Carries the largest stock of high grade bicy cles ot my O.ealer In the west. Also has the best equipped repair shop In the west. 106 South Main itreet ; telephone , 202. ,0A. Hay for saltby th tea or carload. W. A. . Wood , 520 Main street. A splemll'l line of men's suits at Metcalf I Bros. ' for $0&0. Dungan's entire stock of hardware will be closed out on Monday , Tuesday and Wednes day , regardless of cost. It's getting hot ; cool off with reservoir ce. Muloholland , 5 lialdwln blcck. tel. ISO. A iplfndlJ line of men's cults a * . Metcalf | Bros.1 for JS.50. , illis M , E. Keen , Etencewpuer , 105 S. Mala. 11 1 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Omaha Msn Arrested as the Hciult of a Cut-Off Island Raw , TOOK A \LOON \ MAN'S BUILDING AWAY I .nit Move In the Trouble llMwrrn Julius rotation niitl J. Wrlthnrttnger Tran frr Iho Itillillng Aurou Several Acres of fen ml. W. H. Harde and Constable W. H. Me- Kcnstlo of Onialia were arrested Saturday afternoon at Cut-Off as a result cf the diffi culty of several weeks ago between Julius Peterson , a Cul-Off saloon keeper , and J. Welshartlnger , who bought the * building and moved It off Peterson's lot while that gzntle- man was under arrest for resisting an ofllcer. Peterson had gotten possession cf the bulM- Ing again , and was striving- keep It , but Saturday afternoon was overcome by a superior fore ? , with Harde and McKcnzIc nt the head. Peterson rushed to this aide of the river and swore out an Information , charging the two men with malicious mischief. An clflcer from Council Bluffs visited the plac ? were being taken to the justlcs's efllce the rest of the gang continued Its work , and In a short tlmo the building , which has been the cau.'s of so much trouble , was navigated down to Welshartlnger'n lot. M.VAl.Ii. . Imlrnl > lp .Mrrch.imllso nl n SnrrlHcr. nig reductions in all summer goods. Bar gains In dtess good ; , silks , white goods , do- mcstlcf , notions , hosiery , underwear , ladles' I capes and wrapier ? . Bee show windows for prices. IMC ESS GOODS AND SILKS. Our entire stock of Kalkl wash filks ! , worth IT.c , al > o a blj ; line of chcckuJ taffeta Ellks , always sold at COc , to go la ono lot at 31c rt yard. eSc to 75c printed Japs and China silk re duced to BOc a yard. lie Fiench ecrge , In all colors and black , to go at Me a yard. 3Uu quality all wool suitings reduced to 19c yard. A big line of high grade novelties , wcrth from $1.00 to ? 1.GO , reduced to S9c a yard. Sco thorn. DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. muslin , 3c a yard. Fruit cambric , worth 12'4c , at 9c a yard. Berkley No. SO cambric reduced to 7c a yard. yard.Marseilles Marseilles bed spreads , worth $1.50 , reduced to 9Sc ciich. Big reduction In ladles' capes and wrap pers. pers.At $3.87 Over 100 colored capes that sold from $4.50 to $7.f,0 , all In one lot , at $3.S7. All silk rlbbans , worth 5c to JOc a yard , re duced to le n yard. lOc dress shields , 3c n. pair. ISc curling Irons reduced to Cc each. 25c and 33c belts go at 5c each. 33o and 4r > c hand bags , 25c each. Ladles' ribbed vests , Oc each ; 12 ! c ladles' vests nt 9c , or 3 for 23c. 19c iiuallty ladles' vests , In white and ecru , fine Egyptian yarn , reduced to 12' , c ouch. Our regular 50c lisle vests for 35c , or 3 for $1.00. Gents' random and balbrlggan underwear , a bargain , at " 5c each. BOSTON STORE , FOWLER. DICK & WALKER. 401-403 Broadway. Council Bluffs , la. STH1VINO SritUNULV TOIl SINNERS Ufllilom Workori Krep the Churcho * t'rnirilod nt Spcclnl MoetliiB't. A meeting for men only was held last evening at the Flrs.1 Presbyterian church , and the announcement brought out a crowd that filled every seat In the auditorium and | a good many in the Sunday school room. The platform was well filled with a mule chorus , which assisted In the musical parts of the exercises. A few ladles , whose curiosity got the better of them , were noticed loitering about under ths windows , and were probably fully as much Interested In the remarks lyof Evangelist Plerson ns the men who occupied the pews. Ho said that If there wns one sin that the devil was not guilty of It was the sin of neglect. While Christians re disposed to put on their Christianity no day in the week nnd take It off the other six and take a vacation entirely as soon as collars b.-gan to wilt , Satan was pegging away con- tinually. There were three foes with whom Chris tians had to contend the world , that is , the external foe ; the flesh , the Internal , and the devil , the Infernal. Satan was In the habit of setting up scarecrows to frighten people away from their duty. His favorite plea against one's adopting Christianity Is that "tho people will talk , " and by It he keeps many back who would otherwise be glad to array themselves on the side of the right. But this really ought not to be such a bugbear - boar as It Is , for most people haven't any thing to do besides talk about their neigh ; bors , and , as n rule , the man who knows least talks most. vsh. A moral life , he continued. Is not enough. ; Just as In law , a man Is held accountable for what ho Intends to do , not what he does. rorA man Is to be Judged by the Intents and pur poses of Mils heart. If at the end of his life It Is found that he has not led a good life for the Lord's sake his good deeds will count for nothing , and his life will be Mila stupendous failure. The objection that to be a Chrlftlan one must be a namby-pamby sort of a fellow was disproved by calling attention to such men as Stagg , tlie > great pitcher , and half a dozen others he mentioned as having attained fame In foot ball , running and various athletic lines , and had run Sunday schools on the : side. He exhorted his hearers to beware of the drink habit , which Is killing a man In this land once every fix minutes , and va rious vices common to mankind. While this service was being held , a meet ing for women only was being held In the Baptist church , addressed by Rev. T. theH. fleland , D. D. , of Duluth , Minn. , and Dr. John Askln of this city. A meeting of both coxes was also held at the Broadway Metho dist church , and addresses were made hoby Rev. L. D. Wlckcrsham of Atlantic and Rev. V. C. Rocho of this city. r. o. n. IIIUMVN. Items Them All U'livn U Comes to Good fionilt nt IMW Triers Ilo Mnhn Ills foiiiiiotlmrs All Howl. In our hardware department we are sell ing screen docM ! ' / & Inch thick , any size you want them , at C5c ; wire cloth , per foot , 2c ; garden hose , 16c ; garden rakes , IBc ; wire clothes line , lOc ; ladles' hair curlers , 6c ; 14-ln. lawn mowers , $2.45 ; other dealers ask you $3.CO for the same thing. Two-quart Ice cream fre-ezers , $1 ; western washers , $2.25 ; carpet tacks , le a papr ; a good curry comb for 5c ; a gojd horse brush for lOc. We are In the lead In gasolln ? stoves , we will sell you a good three-hole , high gasoline stove , with ctt'p , for $8.2G. Our meat department Is a hummer , and I Is the talk of the town. Beef roast , 7c per Ib. ; chuck stak. 7c ; round steak , lOc ; pirk steak , SV&c ; dry salt bacon at 7c ; compound lard for 6Uc ; breakfast bacon , lOHc ; boiling beef. 4c and Cc per Ib. In our grocery department wo have knocked the bottom clear cut of prices for this week. ; Wo have i-lso a complete line of rtfrlgeratcrs of all sizes. We are having a special sale on them this we"k only. They are the Peer less , and are pack'd with charcoal , and will save you enough on your Ice bill In one sum mer to pay for themselves. They are on our second floor. Come In and look at them. BROWN'S C. O. D. Gas cooking cloves for rent and for sale. C. B. Gss comoany. The Hardman , the piano par excellence. Davis , dii-g. paint , glais nan. 200 B'wajr. This week will witness the greatest clear ance sale ever known In hardware and me chanics' tools In Council Bluffs at Dungan's. Largest stock of wall paper In the state. Doiton Store. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alr . llulilr t'auchc by n I'ufTnlo. Mr. and Mn. E. C. Daldy , Mrs. Kapalje. Herb Drown and Miss Gertie Drown formed a party that went to Hawthorn lake last Friday for a flying excourslon. Mrs. Baldjr had an exciting experience. Alt the party were out In a boat , when Mrs. Baldy'a hook had a nibble. As subsequent developments showed , the nibble was a buffalo of robust figure and masslv appetite. He wallowed the hook and several yards of the line , and then started by an air line for Crescent City. Mr , IlnIJy had a determination to land the buffalo which WHS not hindered by any fears for the consequences , and tli3 clung to the polo with a grit that deserved a better re ward. She very soon found henIf In the water : , and It took the hardest work any ot the party had done for > \ars to get her back I Into the boat. The buffalo , at last accounts , ] was trying to digest the fishing apparatus , and < had gotten as far as the big end ot the pole. Itiicn Mrrllllir. Th ? spring meeting of the Union Park Rac ing afscclatlon will be given , commencing May 22 , and continuing ten days , beginning at 2 p. m. , each day. Five good running races each day. day.S. S. \VIIIImion , Sell : the Standard and Domestic sewing machine ? ; also agent for Standard In Omaha. 100 South Main street. Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good laundry , " and U located at 724 Broadway. If In doubt about tills try It and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. Garden hose , big stock , good and cheap. New York Plumbing Co. I'pnre l' i t . 100 carloads white oak fence posts , 5 cents each , by the car load. A. Overton , Council ell Bluffs. Get prices on wall paper at the Boston Store. All kinds of plants and flowers. J. H. Me- Pherson , green houses 1250 U. Pierce st. Telephone 244 , night or day. Hurricane In Council Bluffs In hardware prices at closing out sale of Dun gnu & Son's. Garden hose , big stock , good and cneap. New York Plumbing Co. ' 31KT JHl.lTll J.VlllA.l'S SKUf'tVK ( icrli inl Krnlm , Antrrlrnn Cnmmiimlcr of Oin Kncliii Ynnii Klllrd i > y it slicll , I'HOENIXVILLE , Pa. , May 5. Chauncey Krohn of the Phoenix Iron works of this place has received Intelligence that his brother. Commander Gerhard Krohn of the Chinese navy was mortally wounded on board his vessel , the Kuehn Yuen , In the naval engagement with the Japanese fleet In the gulf of Po-Chl-LI. near Port Arthur , In February. Before he was wounded he gave orders to one of his lieutenants to man I a gun. The lieutenant refused to obay , when Commander Krohn manned the gun himself , but was soon mortally wounded by an ex ploding shell. He seated himself on the Irunlon , and although he was blinded , held his eyelids with his fingers , so he could see , nnd endeavored to rally his men. But still they refused to obey orders , many of them Jumping overboard. The Kuen Yuen had every gun dismantled , and was struck 400 times during the battle. Krohn was taken on board a Junk and removed - | moved to the British hospital at Hong Kong , where ho died two days after the fight , and was Interred In the foreign cemetery there. Gerhard Krohn left this country seven years ago and Jolnd General Von Hannekln and went with him Into the Chinese service , where they were employed in reconstructing the army and navy of that country after the German plan. The property of Commander Krohn was confiscated at his death , even to his wearing apparel. Medals and private goods were claimed by the Chinese authorities to In demnify the government for his defeat at the battle of Pe-Chl-LI while In their service. MUltltEK Afitt AIt ! > OX AT PV11VKLL .Mrs. Walls the Victim nnd George Illchlo the Accnnnil. PERRY , Okl. , May 5. Advices from Purcell - cell , I. T. , report that murder and arson were , committed there at a late hour last night. George Richie Is under arrest. Ho Is accused - cused of having murdered Mrs. Walls , Lee Freemason's housekeeper , and of setting fire to the house to hide his crlms. When the fire was discovered the building was almost enveloped In flames , but neighbors succeeded In dragging the body of Mrs. Walls from 1 I the house. By the side of her body lay the knife and hammer with which she had been murdered. They were secured. The cvl- denco against Richie Is only circumstantial. i Wool Lll | > lit I nxpor. CASPER. Wyo. , May 5.-(8peclnl.-The ( ) strike among the sheep shearers of this place hns been amicably adjusted and shear ing Is In full blast , about 6,000 Mieep being shorn dally. The output of wool from this pliioe will be very large. The estimated shipment Is 4,000,000 pounds. The owners who will shear at the Casper pens nnd the number of sheep they will shear are as follows : Ownpr. Number. [ Owner. Number. IVte llnnson . 33,0 K ) . Hate Hros . 3. OK ) Will J.utln . 33.1KH White Hros . 2.7CO A. U duetz . 16.0-0) ) ] ' . .Sullivan . II. AKlM-Il . 3-.0- ) William Hlncs. . . . ' 1,71X1 Wliltc & rrlugle. . 3.0 O H'liarlfs IJash 4.00J i John AVIilli" 17.010 J. J. Huit ID.rtiO Yonnp llroi n 0) O. K. Hnydor 1,700 It. & J. Mltchle. . 23.101 V. Cnznnare T.OOrt Gnnu HI--K G.'HII J. W. Tliom 1,700 A. K. Kite 3,3(10 ( \V. Kranlsli G.wn II. Vcildcr. 3.001 O.V. . Stone 2 ' ) > J. Slnirf 3,0V ) C. C'nmribell s.m K. .MrUnmuild. . . . Jumes Jay 3.SO ) T. II. ( . . . . . Giwol liavi ! Sinitii. . . . " . ' . " 2'o.XI J. N. llraJIpy .l.C ( > ? | C. II. King & Co. 2.0)0 H. A. Johnson. . . . 2looi | J. H. Okie . l > esert * N'hol'n 2.COO J. Mahcney . 3,0'W ' K. D. Conklln. . . . 3.20) ) Froil Hinai ; . lorvo II. Metz 1700 Holwrt IliattB . HI.OOO W. F. Dunn j.sjo Ilnckctt IJros . 1,40) Spud AIurphy'H l.iitpxt K > rnp-iilo. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , May D-Spcclal. ( ) "Spud" ' Murphy , whose right name Is Nlck- erson , who , together with Johnnie Telford , was sentenced to the penitentiary here Fev- eral years ago for attempting with others to hold up the pay train of the Homestnkc Mining1 company , and subsequently released on u technicality , has been heard of npaln. After hlH releune from the penitentiary here he dropped out of . sight. A California piper of recent date chronicles the escape of live dangerous criminals from the county Jail at Falrlleld , Solnne county , and among1 them was "Spud" Murphy. He has bt'come a. terror In that vicinity nnd one night while crazy drunk nnd painting the town he had been arrested and held until same delinlte charge could be preferred against him. The prisoners In some way got red hot Irons and burned their way out of Jail. "Spud" had become so obnoxious that the oflkerj have sworn to take him dead or alive. Clinrccil with I olnon'iij ; Her Clillilrrn. CHICAGO , May B.-Mrs. Laura O'Neill is under police surveillance nt her home at 2706 Butler street. She IB accused by her husband.John O'Neill , an ex-saloon keeper , with having pnisoned her two children , Anna , aged 8 , and Laurn , nged 15. The police and the coroner have benn Invesllent- > Ing the charges , but last nU'ht fad tot discovered evidence sutllclent to waii'int Ihe arrest of Mrs. O'Neill. Anna clU-iI . prll 25. and Laura died tht folio v iifj morning. The Klrls were insured In the Joiin Han cock Life Insurance company for $100 iurh. Today the insurance company was ti fied by Mr. O'Neill not to pay the les until an Investigation was had. A post > mortem will be held on the body of Laura O'Neill. Mrs. O'Neill denies the cruirje cf ixjlt-onlng. I'rce silver .Men Curr.r Mm rmiveiiitonn. ST. LOUIS , May E.-Speclals to the Re public from various cities In Illinois Indicate the election yesterday at county conven : tions of delegates to attend the state demo cratic convention called to meet In Sprlig- Held next June for the purpose of dlKcuss- Ing- the silver question. Conventions which : were ' held nt Carrolton , Culhoun cornty ; I'arls , Kd pur county , and McLeansboro , Hamilton county , not only elected dele gated but adopted resolutions uivming the free and unlimited coinage of silver ut hoa ratio of 1C to 1. The convention at Mc Leansboro was one of the most f i tUiMasUc public meetings ever held In jiamllton ; county , fully 1,500 democrats being present. llnctriimn May \ut He L'xccutrd. SINO BINO. May 5.-In the d iU of V.'ar- den Sage there Is a bundle of Jtnmped ni id addressed envelopes containing Invitations to attend the death of Dr. r rh.in.in on | Wednesday morning at U o'clock. It had been the Intention of the warden to mall them. However , he did not 'to * > ard the Buchanan execution Is po.-itpoied lei an Indefinite time. Unless some court c.iderr the execution to proceed iluchin'i sill not die on Wednesday. Warden P-jije nld last night that lie BU\V no way out of the muddle , und would leave all further nr\e. ntents to the lawyers Interested In the case. Fort Hi n < irk llurnri' . Kit PASO , Tex. , May G. Railroad men coming In from the east last evening report that Fort Huncock , thirty miles east of here , burned this afternoon- covtiT xrti..tnr. Wright against Stntilfcrrer from Plntte county. Alllrmed. OpmioTi by Justice Post. All presumptions cxjjt.'ln ' favor ot the regularity of the Judgments of courts ol general Jurisdiction , anOiha who asserts the contrnry Is required todrotpbllsh the alleged error by nn exhibition or the record , 2. An objection on th > ground thnt n par ticular charge of nn W.HrmiUton wns not Included In the compjdiijl' upon which nn accused wns held to uhs vcr by the exam ining magistrate will not be noticed by this court on petition In error to review n Judgment of conviction where such prelim inary complaint IR not ' -m out or mmlo a part of the record. ' 3. Evidence examined , anj held to sustain n conviction under section 210 , Criminal Code , for tha knowingly owning , usIiiR nnd occupying of n house.ilncthla . elate for the purpose of prostitution. , , 4. Where nllldavlts arc used ns evidence on the trial of any Iss'ue of fact , they must be available for the inirucup of u revl'w by pllllon In error In tin ; court , bo Indentlllcd and preserved In the form of n bill of ex ceptions. 6 , To the district court nnd not to Ibis , has been entrusted the power to Impose sentence for the commission of offenses agntnst th ? laws of the slot" nnd the Judg ments of thnt court will not be Interfered with on the ground Unit they arc excessive In the absence of a clear abuse of discre tion. tion.Knstmnn Knstmnn against Coin. Appeal from DouKlns county. Opinion by Justice Harri son. son.The district courts nnd Judges are vested with Jurisdiction by statute , to hear and determine applications for the appointment of receivers. In cases then pending- such courts , nnd also , after appeal on th ? merits ton this court. todo . The district courts nnd Judges blng clothed with such Jurisdiction , It Is con sonant with the bettor practice to present such applications to them , and exc pt In such cases where sultlclent reasons exist therefor this court will not enti-italn and determine original applications for the ap- pulnttiipiit of recclverV. Mitchell against Jones. Error from Htit- f.ll county. Alllrmed. Opinion by Commis sioner Ityoii. Where the sole question contested was whether or not plaintiff in error had em ployed the defendant In error as a physician to render needed services for the daughter of plaintiff In error , who was ut the time over IS years of age , the verdict of the Jury upon conlllctlng evidence will not be disturbed on error proceedings In this court. Johannsen ngnliist Miller. Error from Shi'iinaii county. Adit mod. Opinion by Commissioner Hynn. In replevin the right of possession must be utllrmatlvely shown to exist In favor of the plaintiff , and plalntlffH right to re cover cannot be predicted upon the mere failure of the defendant atllrmatlvely to es tablish In his own favor a supeilor right In that respect. 2. Where the rights of plaintiff In nn ac tion of replevin owe their existence to cer tain written leases to parties from whom plaintiff claims to have derived his superior right of possession In the property replevlned , the failureto offer In evidence either SIK h original leases , or copies thereof , when ad missible , will oiiertitu to defeat plaintiff's action. The State of Nebraska , ex. rel. , The Lion Insurance company against DaUcr. Man damus. Writ denied , Tlie only quallllcutlons prescribed by the Civil Code for sureties on undertakings therein authorized are tha e mentioned In section SOS , viz. : That such sureties must be residents of this state , worth double the sum to be secured beyond the amount of their debts , and have property liable to execution In this state equal to the sum to be secured. 2. A supersedeas undertaking executed by several sureties , but one of whom resides In the county In which such undertaking Is required , the others being residents of a different county in this state , should not be rejected on the ground that the resident surety lacks the necessary prop-rty < iimllll- catlons ; provided his co-sureties possess nil of the uuullllcatlonH prescribed by law , and the undertaking In lothep respects satisfies the requirements of .the . etatute. 3. The decision of , the district court re fusing to require the approval by the clerk thereof of a particular .undertaking for a stay of execution pending proceedings by petition In error , Is ) ' "an order affecting a substantial right In .a summary proceeding after judgment , " nnd , therefore , a Ilnal order which may be reviewed in this court u | > on petition In error. Ilinghnm against > HhkdIe , et. nl. Error from Custer countyj Reversed. Opinion by Commissioner Irvine. ; An undertaking glven JTor thepurpose of appealing a case frorn a Justlco'W The peace to the district court Is approved by the Justice , If he receives It , examines It , nnd expresses himself as "fsutlsiied" and retains It In his custody. , 2. Where a written instrument Is altered by one not claiming under It the party claiming under It may still enforce It so Ions aa Us original character Isi Eusccptlbls of proof. . . . M 3. Therefore , where , i after nn appeal un- dertnklnu bad been approved by the jus tice of the peacri some of the sureties erased their names therefrom , this did not release them from liability , and consequently quently did not release their co-sureties , the obligee not knowing of or consenting to the change. 4. The fact that the Justice knew of the erasure was not material. It was beyond his power after approving the bond to de prive the obligee of his security. Union 1'acltlc Ilullroail company against Johnston. Error from Douglas county. Alllrmed : Opinion by Commissioner ( lagan. Hills of lading are symbols of property , and when prui > erly Indorsed , operate as a delivery of the property Itself , Investing the Indorses with a coi tivctlvc cJStcdy , which serves all the purposes of an actual pos session , and so continues until there is a valid and complete delivery of the property under and in pursuance of the bill of ladIng - Ing to the pzrson entitled to receive the same. Penn. U. Co. against Stern , 119 1'a. St. 24 ; Gates against Clilcugo , Burlington & Qulncy Itallroad company , CO N. W. K3. followed. 2. The delivery of go.ds by a common car rier to the consignee th-rcof Is made at the peril of the carrier , unless when made the co'.slfineu surrenders the bill of lading either made or Indorsed to himself. Gates against Chicago , Burlington & ( jnlncy Railroad company , CO N. W. &S3 , followed. 3. A railway company Issued to shippers j of grain In Nebraska several bills of lading as follows : "Received of , the name of the ship per the following described freight marked and consigned ns noted below lo be transiwrted to . and delivered nt the railway depot on payment of freight charges , togelher wllh such charges ns have been advanced on lh ? same. asy. "Consignee , Brown llros. , Grain company. "Destination , _ Milwaukee , Vis. ' y.v The bills of lading contained the follow , ing notations : "Care Union Elevator , Coun cil Bliilf ! ' , In. Stop at Itrown Bros. ' Eleva tor company to clean. Transfer at Council Bluffs. " The carrier transported the grain to Coun cil Bluffs , and there delivered It to the consignee named In the bills of lading with out requiring their presentation or mrren- der. The consignee sold the grain to Bacon < t Co. of Milwaukee and drew on them for Its value with the bills of lading Indorsed to them attached to the drafts. Bacon & too. honored the drafts , presented the bills o.of lading to the carrier and demanded he grain , and , as It was not delivered , ed the carrier for Its value. Part of the grain was delivered by the carrier to tht consignee named In the bills of lading be fore he Indorsed nnd attached them to the . drafts drawn on Bacon & Co. Held : (1) ) . ) That the lillls nf lading were through con ! tracts under and by which the carrier agreed to transport the grain from the places where It received It to Milwaukee , and there deliver It to the party entitled i thereto. (2) ( ) Thnt the notations on the bills of lading meant nothing more than that the grain should go by way of Council Bluffs to be cleaned there or transferred to other carriers through the Instrumentality of the elevator located there. (3) ( ) That heed carrier , by the bills of lading , contracted to transport this grain to Milwaukee , and there deliver It to , ( he. consignee named In the bills of lading , dr If they had been transferred to thoi lawful holders of said bills of lading. ( I ) THat Bacon & Co. , by honoring the drafts drawn , against them by the consignee named In the bills of lading became and were entitled to have said grain delivered to'thrtn nt Milwaukee. UdS ( ) That the carrier ibyiiclellverlnff the Un to the consignee at a station ite the point of shipment , nnd the point of destination nnd without the surrender of the bills of lading was guilty of a misde livery nnd conversion of said grain. (6) ( ) That so long as the bills of lading were outstanding they jwsrn representations by the cairler to the commercial world that It had In Its possession nnd under Its con trol nnd In transit for Milwaukee the praln for which the bills " of lading called. (7) ( ) That the carrier by delivering the grain while In transit to .the consignee named In the bills of lading without their surren der. put It In the txjwer of Brown Hros , I Grain Co. to defraud third parties by sell ing the grain nnd. Indorsing the bills of ladIng - Ing ; and that the carrier was also liable for the grain on the principle that where one of two Innocent parties must suffer , he who by his conduct ha.s enabled a wrong doer to perpetrate a wrong mutt bear the loss rather than the party without fault. t | Hooper against Castetter. Error from Washington county. AIMnned. Opinion by Commissioner Itngun. In reviewing the action of the district court In refusing to set nslde a sale , this - -ourt can consider only whether the dis trict court erred In refusing to set nshU Jf1 [ 1 sale on the specific grounds- assigned for that purpose In the motion Illed In the court below. 2. This court cannot either on appeal or error say that the district court should or fhould not have pet nslde a sale for any reason or Irregularity appearing In the record , unless such rea iii or Irregularity was urged upon the district court as n rea son for Its action. Smith against Hpauldlng. 19 Neb. 339 , Johnson acalnst livmlB , 7 Neb. 221 , Eckltiml ngnlnst Willis , C2 N. W. 493 , followed nntl rcalllrmcd. 3. A purchaser nt a mortgage foreclosure wile will not be rellveil from completing MX purchase on account ot defective title , or on the ground of there being prl : > r In- cumbranees on the property , when th- true condition of the title Is fully g t out In the pleadings nnd the record of the proceedings under which the sale wns liuulo , ns h * is chargeable with notice of such material facts as the tecoul nl c | sc > . Norton against Nebraska Loan and Trust oumpuny. 35 Neb. 4C6 , followed nnd renlllrtnetl. 4. An oillccr selling property under cxeett- lion or a ilecree In equity can sell property on such terms nnd such tcinig only as 19 provided by the decres and the law in force governing such sale , which Is Incorporated into ntul n part of nueli iltcrce. u. An otllcer selling property on executioner or under n ilerrce In equity lias no author ity to sell on credit or to accept In payment of the bill anything other than lawful money , unless otherwise expressly author ized by the terms of the decree or the law In force governing such sale. G. An otllcer who makes return to nn order of sale. Ifsiied for the satlsfacllon nf a decree In n mortgage forcclo ure pncced- Ing , that he Fold tlu < property described in such return to a designated bidder , Is con clusively presumed to have made such sale for cash , less the amount of the purchaser' * claim , If any. existing against said prop erty , ami to satisfy wliklj such sale wns made : unless the decree on which saM order of sale Is based expressly authoi lr.es n sale on credit. 7. A purchaser of property pold at Judicial sale , who , after Its continuation , accepts n conveyni.ee . for said properly executed In pursuance of such sale Its confirmation ami the order of the court , and who applies to and obtains from the court an onlor for a writ of posscslon for such property , thereby waives all errors and Irregularities which occurred In the making of such sale , and all objections and exceptions to the court's order of continuation. 5. The finding of a distrlcl court made on eonlllcllng evidence , llkr Ihe finding of a Jury , Is binding on this court , If such findIng - Ing Is supported by sufficient evidence. 9. Certain real fstnte was Ineumbcrcil by Iwo mortgages. The holder of the second mortgage brought a suit In equity to fore close , obtained n decree , and at a sale thcie- undcr , purchased th3 property. The holder of the first mortgage wns not made a party to the foreclosure suit. After obtaining his decree , lint before the sale the holder of the second mortgage purchased and took an assignment to himself of the llrst mort gage. Held : That his ownership of the first mortgage did not of Itself entitle him as against the mortgagor to a decree of applying the surplus proceeds of the sale Inward the liquidation of the mortgage purchased. 10. In a suit to foreclose a real estale inorlgagf , cerlaln creditors of the mort gagor having ordinary judgments , apparent liens on the mortgaged property , were made parties defendant ; they filed answers' , ask ing thnt their Judgment ) * might be paid out of any surplus arising from the sale of the property and remaining nfur satisfac tion of the mortgage being foreclosed , ami the decree rendered so provided. The mort gagor , though personally served , did not appear In the case until after a sale of th mortgaged property , when he applied to the court for an order to have $2uou of the sur plus paid to him in lieu of bis homestead | exemption. Held : (1) ( ) That the nmrlgagor was cntilletl to th ? order. (2) ( That the question of the homestead rights of the mortgagor was not Involved , nor litigated In the foreclosure suit. (3) ) That the tleeree rendered In Ihe foreclosure suit was not n bar to the mortgagor's application to have the surplus paid to him In lieu of his home stead. ( I ) That the judgments were liens upon the leal estate before the bringing of the foreclosure suit , Mich llms were sub ject to the mortgagor's homestead rights In the property. ( B ) That the decree In the foreclosure suit finding the judgments were liens and ordering them pild out of the surplus should be construed ns If It read that they were liens and should be paid out of the surplus subject to the mortgagor's homestead rights , ( fi ) That the mortgagor did not lose his homestead exemption be cause the real estate had been converted by a decree of the court Into money , nor did the Judgment creditors acquire by the decree any greater liens upon or right to the money than they had against the property. (7) ( ) That the mortgagor might claim the sur plus money In lieu of his homestead exemp tion at any time before such surplus was finally distributed by order of the court. Sedgwlck against Durham-et nl. Error from York county. Opinion by Commis sioner Irvine. The procedure In county courts. In regard to bills of exceptions is governed by the law relating to Justices of the peace. 2. The provisions of section CSTa of the Code of Civil Procedure , authorizing the ccrtlllca- lion of Ihe original bill of exceptions , are conllned to proceedings In the supreme court reviewing judgments of the district , . ' courts. The original bill of exceptions can not be certified from a county court to the district court. 3. The manner of preserving exceptions In county courts and before Justices of the peace Is provided by sections 9SS nnd 1.0S6 of the code. The exceptions must be entered upon the docket of the Justice or county . Judge , and be presented to the district court by n transcript of thnt docket. Green against Hall. Appeal from Douglas county. Iteverscd. Opinion by Commissioner Ilyan. An alleged agreement to pay nn existing mortgage , as part of the consideration for the conveyance of mortgaged premises , l not established by recitations In the deed of conveyance that such deed Is subject to said mortgage nor a mere recltallon Hint said mortgage Is part of the consideration or purchase price. 2. A binding assumption of the payment of n mortgage by the grantee In a deed which merely recites the existence of such mortgage on the premises conveyed nnd that such mortgage Is a part of the consideration or purchase price , cannot be established by proof that subsequent to the execution of such deed the grantee therein named , orally and without consideration , promised th ° mortgagee that he would pay such mort gage. 3. To entitle the holder of a mortgage to a deficiency Judgment against the purchaser of the premises morlgaped , the proofs must be such as would enable such mortgagee to maintain against such purchaser an ac tion for the amount secured by said mort gage. Weston against Meyers. Appeal from Otoe comity. Afllrmcd. Opinion by Com- mlssioncr Hagan. Appellant In a suit In equity alleged In ' his petition that he was the owner of cer -I tain real estate and entitled to the posses sion thereof ; that appellee claimed nn Inter est In said premises by virtue of n tax deed ; that "there was no legal and sulllcient levy of the taxes" for which said real , te wns sold and on which said tax deed as based. He prayed that the tax sale and deed , nnd appellee's title by virtue thereof , might be decreed void ; that the title to the real estate might be quieted In , and the possession of the premises awarded to ap- pollant. The petition contained no offer tend pay appellee any sum the court might find ho had paid to purchase the premises at the tax sale or for taxes subsequently paid on the premises. Held : (1) ( That the averment In the petition that "there wns no legal and sulllclent levy of the taxes" wns a mere : conclusion ; (2) ( ) That the tax levied became by virtue of the statute a Hen on the real estate until paid or barred by law ; (3) ( ) That the appellee by his purchase of the real estate for such taxes , although the s.V.e was an Invalid one , becaume thereby subrogated to the right of the public , and this right ; was a hen upon the real estate for the taxes paid , until paid or barred ; (1) ( ) Thnt he who asks equity must do equity ; and , as the . appellant did not offer In his petition to pay the appellee whatever nim the court mlfht J find he had paid out for the purchase of the premises at the tax cale , nor form legal taxes subsequently paid on the prem ises , the pe-tltlon did not state facts entitling . the appellant to equitable relief. Grlggs against Harmon. Appeal from f Saunders county. Alllrmed. Opinion by Commissioner Hynn. In this case there are presented only ques tions of fact which cannot bt > examined upon what purports to be a bill of excep tions signed by the clerk of the district court wherein Judgment was rendered , for the reason that there was no showing of the sickness or absence of the presiding judge from his district , und because the parties litigant did not agree upon such bill. Following Scott against Spencer , CO N. W. Hep. , & 92. Water ou Mill Celrhrntr. WATERLOO , Neb. , May B. ( Special. ) A meeting of the citizens of Waterloo was called last night at the opera house , and a committee appointed to solicit aid and ground to fitly celebrate the Fourth of July. The committee will report May 13. Beecham's pills are for bilious- ness , bilious headache , dyspep sia heartburn , , torpid liver.diz- ziness , sick headache.bad taste in the mouth , coated tongue , loss of appetitesallow , skinetc. , when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10 * and S + a box. Book free at your druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co. , 365 Canal St. , New York. ABDBI | > ! moit I Liu 8.CXO OCO bout. CHANCE FOR A COMPROMISE , American Loan anil Trust Oonipnuv Slid to Bo Wllliug to Settle. OREGON SHORT LINE CASE MAY BE DROPPED I'liitntlft Ciiinimnjr Submits a 1'rapoMllon Looking tn the Appointment of Clitrk nnd Kgiin us Joint Kerch era ( or Ilia Ovrrlnnd , ST. PAUL , May G. An attempt was irpile to settle the Union Pacific receivership trou- bio cut of court yesterday , but It Is believed that the effort has failed , although nothing positive U Unown. Mr. HyJe. attorney for HIP American Lomi and Trust cjinpany , ns the trustee for the Ijomlhohlcrs of the Oregon gen Short I.Ine , submitted a prvpiSltlon that If the former receivers were discharged and S. H. II. Clark and John M. Egan appnlaU-d as Joint receivers of the two systems , they would nfireo to such an appointment and would not aik for a separate recelvpr-hlp for the Oregon Shell tlne , the argument on which petition had been heard during the week. Judge Sanborn agreed to allow nil parties lo meet to consider the proposition : end they met yesterday afternoon and held n long conference , but eo far no agreement wns reached , and all Interested In the case left for their homes last night. Juilge San- horn's decision will bi announced later. Receiver S. H. H. Clark was ? eon at the Mlll.ird hotel last evening and i > hewn the foregoing dUpatch. Mr. Clark rend It care fully , but declined to discuss Its contents. "I am not at liberty at the present tlnu , " said Mr. Clark , "to say anything In regard to the proposition alleged In the telegram to hiivo been made by the nttctr.cy for the > American Loan and Trusl company. " In reply to the question whether he had had any Intimation of the proposition before rend ing the telegram Mr. Clark still declined to discuss the matter. "I can say nothing whatever , " he replied. "The matter Is In the liaudj of the courts , and , as one of the parties to the suit , It would 1)2 highly Improper for me to talk of any proposal looking to a flnal adjustment of the differences between the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line out of court. " Cattle liKiiTtl.iii Trouble I'mlo-l. CHEYENNE , May C. ( Special Telegram. ) Ilecelvcr Trumbull of the Oulf system was tn consultation here tod.iy with United States Judge J. A. Illncr and the Wyoming state olllclals on the disputed question of Inflection of southern cattle at this point. As n result the difficulty Is In a fair way toward being amicably adjusted. The points at which cat tle will be Inspected will be determined by the place of starting , and the Wyoming au thorities will not compel the unloading and Inspection of cattle here , which have but six hours before gone through the same proceed ing at Denver. Northern 1'iir llu llnipN Knit. TACOMA. WiiFh. , Mny ti.-The resignation of James McNnught , general counsel of the Northern 1'ucllic road , will be followed by the resignations or dismissals In several other departments" , s-ald nn olllclnl of that road yesterday. He states that Assistant General Superintendent Dickinson would probably be next to go out. A change In the legal ( U-partnu'iH of the road Is al.so expected. Hue MUM'S 1 xpnrlrnce. I was out bicycling the other night and my lantern blew out In a dark street , writes Julian Itnlph In the Providence Journal. Just then a man came along on a wheel nnd I called out : "I say , can you glvo mo n match ? " "Certainly , sir , " said the softest of feminine voices ; and the lady dismounted and took from her trousers pocket a man's matchbox nnd plenty of matches. "I lef my matches and clgaretles at home , " said I. I ns a subtle feeler ; but she did not offer ' me a cigarette. Perhaps she also hud left hers In her other clothes In her fencing trousers , perhaps. When Baby was sick , TVO gare her Castorta. When she was n Child , she cried for Castorla. When she became JIIss , she clung to Castorla , Wiicii Bho had Children , she gavothem Castorla , B Mandolin M ji Orchestra . 00 PERFORMERS. AS3ISTKI ) UY T1IK IMPERIAL BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. j li H. CU.MMI.VOH , Director. ' Nannie Ilamls-Ivronbcrg , Soprano S. Kronburg , - Uaritonc Snlu opciiK ut liux Ollivo .Monday , JMiiy Gli : mn SKIN AND SC CU'aMeed , purified , and brnutltled by i' , Krcntfit of rkln purifier * snd bcuutltier' , " " ' 'II i" pure lit uud weelf tDf tollt-tamlimnm icapn. Only cure for plmplo anil Hack , liemle. Ix-cfliiK' the ouly prcM'tillva of infliirnmntion end ck'j/Klni' ' of iho pnrrv , I IIP cuiltc of inokt i iln-tiirorutlmii' . fold tirrvn-b re. Kt" PAwto the. Kcnturen nnU lU'inov Inn lllomli.it'Sln | 150 p. lM oklo. _ ' n nlArop. \ .John II. Wo.ullmry , 127M2d HU.N.Y. lorenlor \Yoodbun 'fl facial tjouj. ,1 gcywyvv vx wwvx vt VWXx V To think thai one | ) lane Is \l \ Jit t as pi'Kl ' sis niii'tlii'i' If thiM'o nro u'ood iioints In any j piano , you'll tliul them all In < tlu > Klniliall. l a y monthly pMyllH'lltS. A. HOSPl-lr. Mttilc mid Art. :1 The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' ' Experience. IUAIMK : : or DISKASKS OP MIN : AND M'OMKN. IMlOIMllirrOIl 01' TUU AVOKI.O'S IinitltAI , DIM'KN- SAKY or MKIMCIM : . / treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the I ( rod. TUront nud Lungs : Dlo onsen of t IKI 1C 10 mid Kur , Kiln mid Apoplexy. Honrt Dlsoiipc , Liver Complaint. Kidney Com plaint , r "crvoiin Dulilltly. Mcnttil I > c- prcHMloit , I.UMH of MmilKMKl , Hciil- iiutlVciiUiieHN , Dliibctce , Hilda's Uli- rase , Si V'ltus' Dance. KlicimmtlMn. I'arnljpls , Wlilto Hwi'lilnir. Hcrnliilu , Fever Sniri * . Tum- orn mid I'lNtula In auo removed without ( lie Unlfe or clrawliiu : a drop oflilood. Woman wllli licr delicate orjratiH restored to Health. Dropsy cured without tiipplut ; . HpccliU Attention n'vei to ITlvate mill Venereal DlHcaHcn of all liliiclH. S.to to 85 < > fiflloi roll for liny Venereal l > lKease 1 cannot euro svltliout Mercury. Tiipp tt'oi IIIK rumored In two or three hours , or no pay. Hemorrhoids or Plica cured. TIIOSIS WHO AUK A I' ! ' MOT HI ) Will pave life und hundieds of dolluia by call * DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Thomily IMiypilrliin tTlioruii tell \vlmtulll nnntoiirltliiiiitimkliiKii < | tiri > tloii , Tlionci at u distance MMII ! for Oncntlon Itlunk , NCI. 1 for men , Nn. 'it for uninrn. All correspondence strictly confidential. Medicine tent by express. Address all lettcri O. W. I ANCi.K , ! I. . , 555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL. BLUFMI Bncloeo lOc In Btiunpa for reply. PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE Riff R YOU TO 8,000 PAtltNTS. 'Write for Bank References. N wSavuM nwawn EXAMINATION FREE. No Operation. Ro Detention from Business , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. PyilLLER CO. , r.07-308 K V Life Bids : . . OMAHA. NEB. GEO. P. SANFOHD. A. W. IUEKMAN. President. Cashier. of COUNCIL BLUFrJ , Iowa. Capital , - $100,009 Profits , - - . 12,000 Ono of I IKS oldest tanks In the male of Iowa. We Mllclt your builneif and collection ! . 1V pay 6 ftr cent on time deposits. Wo will b * pUaiod to ceo nnd lerra you. Special Nolices-Couocil CH1MNKYS CL.UANUD ; VAULTS CI.KANED. Ud llurkc , at W. B. Homer's. US Urandway. FllUIT KAUM AND GARDEN LAND FOH Ealo cheap and on easy terms. Day & lien * . S3 Pearl street. FARM LANDS TO"KXCHANOIJ FOIl CITi property. C. H. Nicholson , D39t llroudway. WANTED. MEN TO CHOI- WOOD AND CORD the Fnmc In one plncc on the land , 5 tulles from Council IlluffK. Apply to l.ronanl Everett , 13 1'enrl street. ouncljllufrp. ) WANTED. TO EXl'lIANOE A NEW fur a Ki l fninlly liorm' . Cnll at olllco oC Knndulch Manufucluilne Co. , 1023 and 1030 E ) . Main Mreet. FOIl BA1.B. A NO. 4 11EMINC1TON TYPE- wrltir ; no KXK ! n ni-w. Snmlwlch Manufacture In ? Co. , 1028 nnd 1030 a Main stti-vi. LOTS 9 AND 10 , IH.OCK 7 , EVEIIETTB ADD. , nnd lot t. I.lock 8 , Mulllii'H sul Mv. , for 1710 , 1C tnkin ( ( iikk. Day & llesg. WANTED. A MAN WITH NOO.CO OH .VX > .PO , TO take a Imlf Interest In an outfit that will pay ] iandM > iiu-ly to it mnn that ran inaUo a good "pplnl. " Addiefs J 4 , IJee olllce , city. HOSR , HOSE. HOSE We have in stock 10 , ooo feet of hose , more than all other dealers combined carry. Our prices are fully 25 per cent less than they can sell you for. Come and see and be convinced. We will sell you a good hose for 6Jc per foot. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT , OIL & GLASS CO , Rooms 1-4 Fourth St. , Masonic Block. COUNCIL. HI.UFFB. STEAM DYE WORK All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done In the highest ttyle ofi the art. Faded and etulned fabrics mada to look as good a * new. Work promptly done and delivered In all parts ot th country. Bend foe price list. O. A. MAOIIAVT. 1'ro/ir/oCor" Bm away , near -w55-ci North- > 7- Sis wttttn > Depot. Council low * . T.U.J21.
