Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1895, Page 7

_SPECIAL NOTICEE. Advertisements for thewe colamns will be taken until 1230 p. m. foi the evening and until 8 p, m. for th morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting & num- hered eheck, have answers nd. Aressed to a numbered letter in care f The Bee. Answers so nddressed " be dellvered upon presentation of ae check only. Rates, 11-2¢ n we . first inwertion; 1o a word therentter. Nothing taken for lew than 25¢ for first inwertion. Thene ndvertisements must be run consee- utively, SITUATIONS WANTED. PRINTER WANTS SITUATION ON A GOOD country weekly: first-cl jobber ‘and ac- quainted with ali branches of fhe work; can do the local and editorial; strictly sober, married, and will furnish first class Nebraska referenc dress Printer, 1511 Larimer st, Denver, Address Printer, 151 enver, Col WITH _FIRST-CLASS %, Experience, Tice. 5961 TO HEW Address © WANTED, dressmaker, WANTED, BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION Al reader and companion. Best of references. A droc C 26, Tie A WANTED=-MALE HELP. WANTED, LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Omaha (o organise clubs of three to five fami- lies for our famous Orchard Homes land in cen- tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration s o- ing_south, where there are no hot winds, no cold winters, no blizards, no crop faflures, Where two or three crops can be ralsed each ¥ Where there 18 no such thing as fuilure it o man will work one-half as hard as he does in 'this country. Cool summers, mild winters. Sure paying crops of frult and garden trucl Richest soll on carth, ~ Best ralway facilities. Geo. W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam st., Omaha. e A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA OR TAKE territory in Nebraska as general agent of an Omaha sick, accident and death benefit’ and ten-year endowment ~nssoclation. — Prudential man_preferred. . Call after 9 a. m., o address ant, 84 Paxton block. B0 SXPERIENCED AND PRA Teatdoner. T, Haas, 1818 Vinton st $60.00 TO $150.00 SALARY PATD SALESMEN for clgars; experience not necessary; extra in- ducements to customers. Bishop & Kline, Louls, Mo. B—M308 O WANTED-WATCHMAKER, YOUNG MAN J. Sonnenberg, 1305 Douglas St. B WANTED-SALESMAN ACQ) the tea and grocery trade in Omaha and dis- triet. State experience and reforence to D. . Reld & Co,, Ltd., Chicago. B—570—-8 WANTED, STATE AGENT FOR NI . to_represent an association writing the be: cident, sick and funeral beneflt contra: earth.” Full renewal contract will be party giving their entire time and atiention to the business. First class references required. Address J. B. Pitcher, secretary, Saginaw, E. 8., Mich. MBS0’ 9* WANTED-TWO nnee to work fr employment, 1619 Howard st. TED, YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN OF- must be able to operate typewriter and stating _experieace B-MG6L 8 WANTED, florist and gardener. and reference, EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR W FOR @ity (rade. The Union Pacific Tea Co., 24 N. 10t St e LARORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY Work on B, & M. Ry.; work guaranteed; free transporation. Kramer & O'Hearn, 1120 nam stret i TWO _ GOOD steady work, at Patt Bros. St Joseph, Mo WANTED-FEMALE COATMAKERS WANTED, ‘Merchant_Tailors, 15M74a 8¢ HELP, GInI, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Howar P pi% 901 LADIES WANTING GOOD GIRLS CALL SCAN- v V. . 2018 Davenport. Tel. 1297, dinavian Y. W. Home. port, Tel 113 3606 01 FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 1919 DODGE, st FURNISHED ROOMS, 17 HARNEY STREET. B M8 NICELY FURNIRHED ROOMS, 101 S0UTH Bt Fiat C. R—b72—15¢ FURNISHED OF ROOMS, 6214 South 19th street E—MEJ CLEAN BEDS, 60C PER WEEK, 110 8. LTy ST N0 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 202 ST, MARY'S. 5605108 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 1112 8. 11th. 505 FURNISHED ROOMS, 217 HARNEY STRE B-Mill NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, streel; steam heat, LARGE FRONT ROOM, NICELY FURNISHED smaller room, $ per month. 1616 Howard E600-5¢ ROOM, USE OF PIANO AND 1916 Farnam. FURNISHED parior, Qal THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONEY TO LOAN. (Continued.) MORTGAGES, 0. O. WALLACE, BROWN BLK. —M2 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON OR bought. F. O, Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. WA MONEY TO LOAN, 8. 8, 8 DAYS; FURNI. fure, planos, “elc. ‘Dutt Green, room ock. g LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property, W. Farnam Smith & Co,, 139 Farnam, W85 TO_LOAN ON OMAHA te & Neb. farms. W. B. Meikle, Omaa. V—436 6 PER CENT MOND: real esi LOW RA 16th and Dougla MORTGAGE LOANS. 3. D, Zitile, MONEY TO LOAN ON FUR horses, wagons, etc. no_removal of goods can pay the loan amount. IOMAHA MORTGAGE ITURE, PIANOS, at lowest rates in city; ; strictly confidential; you oft at any time or in any LOAN €O, 306 8. 16th_ st FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. SOUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, E 2308 Douglas. DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS, SIM or en suite, with board; references. am street. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHEL transients nccommodated. The Capjtal, _Capitol’ avenue, FMi85-07 ROOMS WITH BOARD, AT THE SHRINER, 324 8. 26th street. F 3 ROOMS WITH STEAM Utable; references, 22 N. 15th. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Douglas street, 183 CAPITOL AVENUE, AND CON necting rooms, with board. 718 12% FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, BOARD. 10 MG77 8% SINGL BUSINESS CHANCES, $12,000 00 STOCK OF MERCHAND| town In eastern Nebraska, for or equivalent. Address § 29, and and cash care Bee, Y490 S IN OMAHA this will 1st Nay that Is netting $3,000.00 pe investigation. J. J, Gibson, 317 CLEAN STOCK OF GROCE Tes; best location In Omaia ; Tiee. YUMo 10 FOR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL BUSINDESS doing nice trade. Address Hotel ¢ Brown Co., Kan. #0000 WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING, ISTAR- lished manufacturing business; reasons for scll- ing. C o7, Bee. Y-M714 70 i+ CASH RUSI- Address C 38 FOR EXCHANGE. § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keeping to man and wife. 319 N. T — M. TABLE FOR 1704 Webster. —382 SEVEN ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, $14.00; and clstern. wi nice yard, ete. Refo Inquire 1047 . 20th. QM5 120 4 _UNFURNISHED ROOMS S( housekeeping, price 38 and 310, BOARDING. PIONBER HOU best in city, 2 M8 BOUTH 12TH. MEALS, 5 board, per week, $3.50. H—M700 N RENT—STORES AND OFFICES. OR FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDIN m street. This buildiog has a fire proof cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at the office of The Bee. 1910 WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED-MODERN 8 OR 9 ROOM HOUSE with barn. Inquire %48 Capltol avenue. RENTAL AGENCY. LARGEST LIST IN CITY. J. H. PARROTTI 1525 02 STORAGE. STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. 2 PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUS $08-910 Jones. co., ‘General storage and forwarding. M—471 WANTED-TO BUY, HIGHEST PRICE'PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a specialty. Chicago Junk House, $12-514 Douglas, Omaha. "L MDSE. Ai)nn’g:s:i' C @, 00D GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- A T ointey. Small family. Address 48 8. 15 8t A5 BLEGANT CARINET PHOTOS $2.00 PER DOZ- B avien, Mol 8. 16th street, C—Mot2 WITH FIRST-CLASS © 50, Exporience, lee. tGieTe WANTED, TO Qressmaker. Addres WANTED, RL work. 2825 Farnam street ANTED, LADY TO ASSIST IN OFFICE work; must know how to operate typewsite and swrite shorthand. Address, stating experi- ence and refs C 49, Bee, C—Mo62 8 WANTED, OPERATOR ON TYPEWRITER TO billing in wholezale house. - Stenographer not ‘Address C 34, Bee. [ GENERAL HOU; AL HOUSE- 621 EWORK. 410 North M2t ETENOGRAUHER WANTED; YOUNG rapid operator and ‘of * aitractive ‘appes £ood pay and first-class position to right party} Five reforence and experience. C 8 Doe GIRL WANTED. %17 POPPLETON AVENUE, M9 8 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CH North 334 _street. oMt 8 WANTED-TO SELL, AT ONCE, HOUSEHOLD furniture, cheap. arty about’ to leave city. 2315 Hamilton s 0—646-5% FOR SALE—HORSES AND WAGONS. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha, ~ What have you to offer? H. I. Dalley, 840 N. Y. Life bidg. Z—491 $5,000.00 IN NOTES GIVEN FOR BAD DEBTS to trade for real estate. ~I. I, Hale, Atty., 202 Sheely block, 12 to 2 o'elock Z—Mb29 BRICK TENEMENT, MODERN, 18 ROOMS, within 10 Licks of' city hail; price $20,000.00; encumbrance, $5,000.00; equity for good unem- cumbered land. Sherman county, 640 acres school land, near Litchiield; 228 deres Shertdan county, and $4,000 slock of gencral merchandise for good land near maha. Before buylng or exchanging see J. N. Frenzer, pposite P. O. Z—M777-010 LL MATCHED BAY TEAM, {-YEAR-OLDS, standard bred and reglstered, for lot o in cottage. Address C 32, Bo w J0700 1 195 DAY, BUSINESS NOTICRS. DAMAGED MIRRORS ®ESILVERED, 719 N [ S ——— N CARPET OLEANING. KT — CHAMPION CARPET. ULBANING Uth St (Meb &6 WORKS, nonses Wiyrenen, R HONERS WINTERED. o BEST OF CARE given horses both winfer and summer. Ad- ‘Welch, Gréfna, Neb, Ms31 O3 WANTED, HORSES TO,WINTER; BEST OF care; terms reasonablg. 480 N. Y. Life bldg. R M336 030 HORSES AND COLTS FED AND CARED for_during winter, $2.00 per month per head, and 1 guarantee the best of care. 1 call for and deliver stock free of charge. Write at once and I will call and see for T will only be 15 days gathering up horses and colts and then 1 will return ta my raach. Remem- ber feed 18 apt to be high this winter and I got tons and tons of 1t on hand; native hay, millet huy, oats straw, corn fodder, corn and oats, and I want to feed it instead ‘of hauling Address Charles Gans, South M6l 16 USE conl. Whit BEST co guaranteed. SOFT Victor 511 !, LADY'S RING, iberal reward it Lost-M638 8 Los S HAND SATCHEL ON CUM- ing street. Sultable reward for return to 361 No. 24th street. Tost—M743 1 LOST, ON DOUGLAS STRE two pearls and a ruby. left at Bee, DRESSMAKING, SATISFACTION GUARAN- 1611 Howard st. - T56-0100 PAWNDBROKERS, L $7.00; i McDowell system. MONEY. 418 N. 16 $1,000.00 LADI AND MISSE exchange for a small house and cash, and cash. Address box 62, Griswold, Ta. Z—M631 § SHO RESIDE Address C 43, P 100,00 ACRES NEBRASKA FARM LANDS TO exchange for equities in Omaha business I J. J. Gibson, 317 First National bank. WANTED—TO SELL OR TRADE FOR IOWA eastern Nebraska or northern Missourl $)-acre farm, §1,£00 general stock, Box 23, Cromweil, I MO, ., GOOD DELIVERY HORSE, for organ or bugsy. I ANT ABOUT BIGHT ROOM well In, for clear property. FOR SAL will excha Barker block, KOUNTZE PLACE HOMES, 5,500.00 and $6,600.00. $2,500.00 and $3,000.00. Will take city farm lands In_exchange for equity, J. son, 317 First National bank. FARM LANDS FOR CITY REAL First National bunk. J. Gibson, 3 TO EXCHANGE FOR EASTERN NEBRASKA farm, 75-barrel capacity Towa roller mill. ~Ad- dress C 47, Bee, Z—ME91 8% FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, SALE OR 71 DE IN CITY PROP- ertles and’ farms. John B. Frenzer, opp. P. O. RE—492 ABSTRACTS, THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE—493 HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS, SELL AND buy lots, acre farms. Garvin Bros., 210°N. Y. L. REZ+-508 LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Darling, Barker Block, RE—309 G. W. CARLOCK, RI IMPROVED FARMS, Farnam St. FARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 912,N. Y, Life, RE—766-09* AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, AT UNION stock yards, every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 o'clock. Buyers will be there to purchase every horse offered. " A. B. Clarke company, STRONG WORKING HORSE, ¢ FOR SALE, 6 North 20th street. P—M699 9% years old. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. HARDWOOD COMBINATION HOG _ AND chicken fence. Chas. R. Lee, Sth and Douglas. Q-in ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESPONDENCE wolicited. A. B. Nicholus, Council Bluffs, Ia. Q-M72:08 FOR RENT—HOUSES. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. TOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE N hiis Compuny, 16 Famam, D463 JSES, DENAWA & CO,, 103 N, IGTH ST, HOUSE! Dtih IT. B, COLE & CO., LARGEST LIST IN QMAHA 3 MODERN §-ROOM HOUSES 3 MINUTES walk from court house. Room 2§, Barker blk. b T LT, COTTAGE WITH 8 ROOMS, ON SUTH Ineat Farnam. Chatles Turner, 3316 Furnam, RENT, 9-ROOM HOUSE, 527 8. 9TH AVE- T e, Tnguire 423 8 1300 street. DML G-ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY PA- red; ity 3 3900 per mo, 119 N. i7th. toetzel, nest o P. O, D71 BTANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, 6-IOOMS, all modern, s, fuel. Apply Byron Reed com: pany, 212 uth 14th street. D852 “0-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, 8. W, CORNER 350 And Conter Ata, $30.00. John W. Robbins, Tel. §29, 205 N. Y. Life bidg. D-131-019 HOU! G. G. WALLACE, 313 BROWN BLK. D~ M2} $ROOM COTTAGE, ALL MODERN, 224 MI- ami treet. D-M2is EPLENDID SIX-ROOM FLATS, WITH RANGE and modern conveniences: $23.00. Store 701 S. 16th wtreet, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. n DMz FROOM MODERN HOUSE, NEWLY PA- A and painied, near Hanscom park. J. H. (e, Douglas’ block, 24 01 CHOICE DETACHED RESID O oton. avenun: modern brick; 234 and Calito Bla nd Sherwood avenue, C. A. Starr, 815 N. X rite. T0 ‘1 hous at T, FINE, LARGE EIGHT.ROO 1110 N. 23th strect. Inguire John Hamliln, 15th, Also 3 rooms, 1524 5. 13th. VERY DESURABLI Shorwood, 423 N. Y. I with modern conveniences, eavenworth, M. W N TABLE Getached. pply N. « . D--G0—T* ROOM A0 O.'F. Duvls Co., 1905 Far- D502 ern house; D-AI6! FOR_STEAM-HEATED HOUSFES AND FLATS, 3, 5 6 1 rooms: location all desirable condi< tions. 'Tizard, 221 N. %th DMl 9 & ROOMS, MOU (BARN), N. 1¥TH. 10 rooms, modern brick, §2 N. 1ith. » vooms,’ brick, Clifton Hill, $5.00. Omaha Iteal Estute & Trust Co., 211 So. 18th, D63 ROOM In- and Tealty D--Mé$t- T0 LT, A 12, modern brickhouse; 1\!\ o Jobn N. it -STORY BE Cass street. Heated by modern conveniences quire of Netherton Hal fivst-clars Frenwer, Renial . O, hot' water sysiem; all Tent $40 per moath.’ In- 56 First Nat. Bank. o _D-Msss1i ACIED HOUSE, 23500 Poppleion ave, modern conveniences, 3$32.50 PeF_month. #-room corner brick house, 2501 Poppleton avenue, bath and furnace, §3) per month. G-room cottage, 168 N. 15th st., §15 per month. Inquire Netherten Hall, 506 First Nat. Bank. TR S s g I TEN-ROOM “HOUSE; MODERN IMPROVE- menfu, 1811 Cass street, ‘Tol €7, Roed hotel, DM 130 arried ‘coupie. Owner Wil keep tws ried cou wner will keep two rogms and board with parties. Inquire or ad. dreas 105 5. Bih sireets YD A VN BIX-ROOM HOUSE. Bouty vt FOR R LARG] st strest, OLD BRICKS “OR SALE—APPLY AT THE Assoclated Checitles, 807 Howard streef, o phone N DOUBLE _ BASE cheap. E. Langan at Hayden Bros. partment. FOR_BALI cash, C 4 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS FOR SALE; REGIS- tered stock. Room 30, Barker block. = Q—728 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, SETTER DOG registered sire and dam; all right every way chenp. Address C &8, Bee. Q—M734 T MISCELLANEOUS. FARMS FOR RENT. 840 New York Life bldg. R—M537 030 TO BORROW 300 FOR § MONTHS year; straight 10 per cent int: give as securily” second mortgage on my home. C 45, Bee. R—M6T8 7% CLAIRVOYANTS. MRE. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RF- lable business wediumi 8th year at 118 N.'16th, 5-4T4 ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK CITY, THE most wonderfully gifted medium of the world; reads your life 1ike an open hook from cradle to the grave; satisfaction guaranteed in all cases; has the magic Hindoo amulet o resto lost affections and cause marriage with the one you love. Come one, come ll, and see phophetess. ours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 417 th strect, upstairs. Mrs. Dr. Wentworth, §--M719 7% MASSAGE, BATHS, ETO. MADAME SMITH, 502 §. 18TH, 3ND FLOOR, room magnetic, vapor, wlcohol, steam, sul- T—667-12% pherine’ and sea bath: MME. BERNARD, R 7, $RD FLOOR, 1321 i MME. HOWELL, TURKISI. AND ELECTRIC Vatlis. Finest parlors in city. 318-320 8. 16th, T—134—-0-19 TURKISH BATHS, FINE PROPERTY, CENTRALLY LOCATED, large lot, 9-room modern house, good barn, pavement; paid In full; .only $,70. C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. RE—617—108 SNAPS, BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING. 3 slories, average rental pust two years, $2,100.00 er year, 16 per cent gross; price, $13,500.00. rick business bullding, 2 storles, corner, aver- age rental past 3 years, $1,020.00 per year, 12 per cent gross; price, $9,000.00. 360 acres ' within “5-mile circle of postofMice; Eightly land; price, $20,000.00. Before buying or exchanging see Jno, N. Fren- zer, opposite P. O. RE—M778-010 FOR SALE—A 260-ACRE FARM OF SECOND bottom land in Miller county, Ark., 12 miles east of Texarkana, 1,000 acres cleared, 700 acres in cultivation, 2 tenant houses. This farm is well adapted for grain, grass stock and cotton, Unlimited winter stock range. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. Address Geo. Peasice, Russelville, Ark. RE—1000—0-17% FOR SALE, FINE COTTAGE, FULL LOT ONLY 3$600; easy terms. R. Patterson, “lll!‘“K\' Dblk, E—320 BARGAINS Brown Block. RE-16— FOR SALE OR TRADE, FINE RESIDENCE property In Lincoln, Neb.; several well im- proved farms and fine town property, all in central Nebraska. We have what we repre- sent. WIll trade for stock of hoots and shoes, stock of clothing or a good general stack. Will Rut I part cash. Address Box €. Lincoln, eb. RE—M538 § HOMES ON_BASY AYMENTS, i lots. Q. G. Wailace, SK ABOUT THE $1.5 ) 19h street boulevard; a beauty and a snap. F. D. Wead, 16th & Dougla RE—M6 11 BARGAINS, SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- erties and farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. P, ) *' RB— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, A. C. VAN SANT’ Y. LIFE. 496 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, BTH, FARNAM 497 S SCHOOL, 613 N, HOTELS, AETNA HOU (EUROPEAN), N. W, 13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week, HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, 13th and Jones sts.; Walnut Hill the door, AMERICAN PLAN. 75 rooms at $1.60 day; 60 rooms at $2.00 day. Eufbpean plan, 0 to $1.00 per day. () THE LANGE HOTEL, 602 §. 3TH STREET, steam heated rooms, table board, $3.00 per M40 COR. 498 MGR., cars pass week. B —— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer, 1618 Chicago st., telephone 9. 501 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMING, TEL 1060, 602 IN CITY Bldg. 135 LADIES' BATHS, MME, TOST, 319% 8. 1iTH. TURKISH BATHS: ONLY PLACE exclusive for ladies. Sulte 109-110 Bes PERSONAL, VIAVI CO., 5 BEE DLDG., HEAL free; Lome treatment; lady atfendant, U B, HAAS, ORIST, PLANTS, CUT Banquet, hall, residcnce and gra 1813 Vinton strect. Telcphone BATHS, MASSAGE. MME, FOST, 21815 8. LLTH. U—298 BAUMLEY, Telophone 440, U—AT8 N DURING CON- . 5619 N. Bith. U—MsiE-013* —_— MONEY TO LOAN. FINE LIVERY RIGS CUBAT 1th and St Mary's avenik PRIVATE 1I0ME FOR WO! fnement. Beat reference g ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST €O, 813 N. Y. Life. Loans at low rates for cholce security in Nebraska & Iowa tarms or Omaha city Dfllpflr‘ly. 479 M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EM- balmer, 417 Farnam st., telephone 223, i MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR fireplaces, vestibulés and large floors; write for . Milton Rogers & Sous. Omaha. 604 e —— ICYCLES. SAMPLE: AND SHOP WORN BICYCLES BE- AMPLES LES BE: Will Barnum & Bro., 120 N, 15th. 12— —— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASSN PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, % 3 years old, always redéemable. 1704 Farnam st Nattinger, Sec. HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n, 104 Hee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec, 509 —_— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES., THE . F. Davls Co., 105 Furnam streat, W-A% CITY LOANS. C A. STARR, 616 N. Y. LIFE. 481 SEND $1.00 FOR 320 WORTH OF SONGS; Amorita, Pretty Widow In Bloomers, Darling Mabel. " The Course of True Love Never Runs Bmooth. Latest hits. Woodbridge Bros., Omaha, Neb. 821 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Teal estate. Hrennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA moperty, Fidelily Trust Co., 2i02 hn‘lvlll. GEORGE F. GELLENDECK, BANJO AND guitar teacher. 1911 Cass street. 109 BARGAINS, ESPECIALLY IN SLIGHTL usod ‘piance. Call and convince yourssit. New n:n- for rent. Wm. H. Schmoller, fifth floor Cague bldg. M697 120 HUY YOUR HAY I buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1 ELOCUTION, SLLA DAY, ROOM 101§ N. Y. LIFE DLDG. Mo29 O3 LADIDS Ny Toyal Pills (dinmond brand) are the best; safe, reilal take no other; send 4 stamps, iof particulars, “‘Rellef for’ Ladies,” in letter by teturn mail. At druggists, Ciichester Cheni ical_Co., Philadel 4iseo4- RS ACADEMY,3iTH A 5 now open {0k pupiis. Hall be securedfor- first ments. Call any day a(8¢ 10 a. m. Circulars. 15 .8 D DOUGLAS trictly selict ertuin ots, way, N.V.. Mirs WESTERN PENSIONS. erans of the Late War Remems- by the General G rn t. ASHINGTON, Oct, 5.—(Special)—Pen- sions granted, lssue. of, September 17, were: Nebraska: Original—Lorenzo D. Robbins, Nebraska City, Otoe; Jerome Sumner, Al- blon, Boone; George C. Potwin, Omaha, Douglas. Towa: Orlginal—James W, Howlett, M rion, Linn; Alfred Uhl Winthrop, B chatan; Henry Saint, Oakiand Mills, Henry; John D. Dooley, Randalia, Fayeite. In- crease—Wilhelm ' Grothe, Burlington, Des Moines. . Colorado: Increase—James A. Pueblo, Pueblo. Issue of September 18, were: Nebraska: Original—Charles Everts, Omaha, Douglas, Original _widow—kliz beth J. Dennis, Omaha, Douglas. Towa: Original—Jonn W. Mank, Chari- ton, Lucas. Additlonal—Levi Summerlott, Cordova, Marion. Reissue—George R. Hum® pErey, Cresco, Howard. South Dakota: Rostoration and relssue— Augustus G. Cochran (deceased), Ipswich, Edmunds. Original widows, ete.-Mary I Holcomb, Langford, Marshall; Elizabeth A Cramphin, Hecla, Brown; Finetta M. Coch- ran, Ipswich, Bdmunds. Colorado: 'Original widow—Kate L. Ash- more, Irondale, Arapahoe. Isste of Seplember 19, were: Nebraska: Increase—ilenjamin F. Lesley, Nemaha City, Nemaha. Reissue—John Hyett, Omaha, Douglas. Original widows, ete.—Minors of Hiram Danlels, Ansley, Custer; (relssue) minors of Aaron’ Hill, Dil’ ler, Jefferson, and Odell, Gage. Iowa: Renewal—Milon' Tanksley, Dallas. Increase—Dennis Dargan, Guthrie; Alfred Holmes, Creston, Union. Relssue—Jasper M. Sutton, Floris, Davis; Hiram . Rogers, Red Oak, Monigomery. Original widows, ' ete.—Minors of William Luce, Grand River, Decatur; Clarisa Kas- ter, Strawberry Point, Clayton. Colorado: Original--Wayne Tucker, Den- ver, Arapahoe; Gevrge F. Clark, Elizabeth, Elbert. Reissue—George W. Sleigh, Moffat, Saguache. Original widows, etc.—Iose M Anally, Leadville, Lake; Melvira M. Hol- brook, ‘Monument, El Puso. Souih Dakota:' Reissue—James C. son, Plerre, Hughes, Isue of September &, were: Nebraska: Original—James Nolan, Colum- Holmes, Perry, Panora, Gip- bus, Platte; Peter Wistr, Holdredge, Phelps. Original widows, ete’Martha C.' Steven- son, Columbus, Pla¥t@minor of Henry W. Jay, Bustls, FrontieryGupplemental) Eliza- beth Doggett, Gibben, Buffalo; minor of William Scovll, Crete, Saiine. lowa: Qriginal-iigdm N. Matiews, Toolsboro, Lotisa: Laffel W. Payden, Cres ton, Union; Jonathan V. ‘Watson, Shelby, Shelby. Increase—Samoel W. Miller, Ire ton, Sloux; Leonard:Grddy, Granvilie, Sioux, Original widows, ete.—Susin Hanking, Che sea, Tama; Sarah,Aq Lewis, Libertyvill Jefferson; Louisa K, Dfeyer, Dubuque, i buque; Katherine F{tzgtrald, Pomeroy, Cal- “houn; 'Cleora A. Hoffman, Cresco, Howard. Colorado: Relssutidames G. Pendleton, Longmont, Boulders Hugh C. Boon, May. viile, Chaffee. 12 o) Montana: Ogleingl ;widows, ete.—Rachel Gray (mother), ¥elend. Lewis and Clark. South Dakoti: "Oyigifial-Angus Cameron, Hot Springs, 1all Riyef, Issue of September %) were: Nebraska: _Originai# Joseph H. od River, Hall. Orlginal—John H. Patterson, . Clark. Additional-William A. Hram- mer, 'Prairie City, Jasper. Restoration and supplemental—William T, Miller (deceased), Bonaparte, Van Buren. ,Reissue—Thomas Lakin, Nira, Washington.® Original widows ~Sarah C. Nation, Sharpsburgh, Taylor. Colorado: Origingl—Michael HBanzhot, Denver, Arapahoe; Martin V. Salyers, Las Pinos, La Plata. Additional—Charles Swift, Denver,” Arapahoe. Refssue—James Smith, Webster, Park. Original widow—Alice B. Woodgate, Ouray, Ouray. o, Why She Wus Offcnded. Chicago Post: “No; we don't speak now,” sald the girl In gray. Why not?" asked the girl fn dark blue. “8he showed me her new bloomers yester- day, and while T admired them and said they were very pretty bloomers, I told her that nothing in the world could ever induce me to wear such things.” “And what Qid she say?" “She just looked at my feet wouldn't wear them if place. (renewal) Wisong, Os- nd sald she sho were in my ST A OCTOBER 7 aaT 1895, (Copyrighted, 1895 by Dacheller, Johnson & | had Bacheller.) CHAPTER 1V.—~CONTINUED. cen brought to completicn by Nevem- ber. Its proprietdrs, justly proud of their [llnn'lx,\fno edifice, resolved to signalize the That was gratifying, but as far as she | evert, and at the same time make a most effective announcment of their readiness to could permit him to go in a first interview, ) 4 Sve real. | ACCmmodate tenants, by giving such a (Ilnyx']l nI Is questionable 1f he could have real- | JC MRS, AR Y (B Boen seen in zed how far it seemed to her expectant| Now York., Their invitations were sent out senses. She arose, smiling and saying Nghtly, | brozdeast, to “soclety™ people, bankers, mer- “Your frionds would not allow anybody to|chants, speculators, In\'vshvr!‘.lv\'l‘lr."lmv;{ I'n forget you; they were so constantly specu- | foct; sufficiently prominent to be thought of, lating upon what had become of you.” But, | 2hd, I a kindly spirit of old-fashioned frater- ¥ nity unfortunately much rarer now than it o8 they walked slowly toward where Amy and | 509 to he—to all the men who had been con- Ross were sitting, at the other end of the spicuously o , even in subordinate ca- room, she stopped and said earnestly: “I|pacities, In the actual erection and completion want to apologize for listening to what you | Of the bullding. Democratic as this compre- said that day. 1t was rude of me to do o, | Hensive ingathering “was: it produced one DL you wore so closs and apoke o elearly | Of the most briliiant and notable events of that T could not help hearing you." the season. "You have nothing to apologie for. T am |, FOF that night, the big bullding dedicated glad you heard me, If it helped you to re- to the stern practicalities of business life. was transformed to a fairy land palace. member m Y " " Rooms, halls and stairways were tastefully eplied lavghing "m{.l ‘("'I'l‘!“‘)n“: r:“‘;“r ';"‘f‘ :h;'l““:m‘“‘(‘;_ IgY. | decorated with flowers, evergraons and bunt “Not once. I went to work the next day ing; electric lights flooded the scene with an and have, ever sinot, earncd il 1 required. | Ilvmination more intense than sunshine and h ol e air was tropical with warmth and per- I e .urprising how little a man really | g0 ™" A"full military band on the first floor, Fave you heard anything lately about the | 2nd & “reed and string” orchestra on the asieod Toss, as they approactied him. | seventh, supplied music for what was either answered Jack. “Court of appeals |one enormous nineteen-story ball, or some next term, my lawyer says.” forty distant bolls In the many suites of “Do you feel anxious?”’ large apartments, according as one chose to “No. Why should 1? regard it ; estate, they cannot take me. John Burroughs was among the 'guests, And if you win, what will you do? Bloom |and in a very happy mood, for that after- ot as a leader of society?" noon, the papers had been signed making No. Master of an iron works.” him one of the proprietors of the great Vul- What! Even if you don't need to make | can works, and the time had come for the money any more?” realization of ancther cherished purpose. He A man needs useful occupation more than | found Constance, with the Thorpes, and money."" “I'm sorry to hear you say so. You evi- dently forget the plous maxim that ‘Satan finds some mischicl still, for busy hands to da."” I should - think,” remarked Constance, “you would wisn to get away from a class of men capable of assassinating those they do not happen to like. “Only a few of the men are bad, and they ars 5o only through ignorance. Men who have the courage to tofl honestly for a live- I'hood are inherently capable of noble deeds, 1 only do base ones through lack of morai and social development.'” “The chaps who tried to blow you up must have lacked a good deal,” commented Ro “Yes, but they were only tools. The wors scoundrel in that bad affair was one who did no honost work, Janovics, and by the time lio comos out of state prison, workingmen, 1 hope, will have grown mentally and moraily beyond his influence.” Tlie evening was a very pleasant one, and when Jack, on reaching home, set his little alarm clock to arouse him at daybreak he said to himself deliberately: “When I am an ironmaster 1 shall make that girl Mrs. Burroughs. Even if they take VIL Summer's heats had come, yet Constance weuld not make up her mind where ske d go, out of town. don’t care a last year's bird's nest,” said Aunt Keturah, “where we go, so long as it isn't everywhere and we get off before stow storms make traveling bad.” Amy Thorpe declared, “T just won't go avywhere witheut you this summer, Con- stance, and if I die from staying in town, you.will b2 responsible, morally at least. o pack up and let us be off to Bar Harbor at pnc “Where do you suppose Mr. Burroughs in- tends to spend his vacation?” replied Con- staice Inconscquently. “Don't you think Ross could find out?" Ross tried, and his report was far from svcouraging. “Jack says he is not going aLywhere; that labor is allowed only one vacation, the long one that comes after every- thing else.” “‘Heavens! simistic mood he must be in. effect of the weather already.’ “Yes,” assented Ross, looking very seri- ously at Constance, “‘scientists recognize that centinuous exposure to a temperature from | 50 to 90 degrees provokes melanckoly, and | was indeed a fair sight to see, and they stood from 95 up, especially with humidity, in-| for a few moments as if spell-bound by its cites to murder. John ought to be care- | beauty, But John Burroughs had not come fully watched this summer.” | up there to admire scenery. The girls looked alarmed—particularly Con- | “Constance,” he said, “I have brought you stance, though she said least, up here nominally to see, but really to hear “I know,” continued Ross, “of a watering | For some time, in fact cver £ince I have place neither of you fy dcquainted with; the | known you, I have felt that the happiness of biggest, and jolliest, and best In the land; | my lifes depended upon my making you my where the amusements are most diversified, | wife, Of course, I said nothing to you of my the luxuries unbounded, the inconvenien love so long as my position was indeterminate feveest, the extortions least, and within €asy { and my future doubtful. The foundry fore- reach of Jack—'" | man has become an iron-master. And now I areh-Light on the Lovers. being full of his intent, almost immediately oposed that she should accompany him to the dome for a view of the city by night from that grand elevation. The girls ex- changed glances, for both instinctively di- vined his real purpose, betrayed to their keen perceptions by his impetuosity and a little nervousness of which he himself was not apare. Certainly, Constance would accom- pany him, and she asked Amy. to go along, which that astute young woman declined, saying she preferred to dance, and when Ross manifested an inopportune desire to have a look from the dome with them, she gave his arm such a meaning pinch that he quickly changed his mind. From the twentieth story, where a grand banquet was being set out, Constance and Jack ascended three flights of stairs, to the upper floor of the dome. There they stepped out upon the narrow balcony which, masked by a breast-high facing of ornamental iron- work, ran around the structure. The snow- clad city, sparkling with its myriad lights and overhung by a radiant golden canopy, exclaimed Amy; “what a pes- That is the newhere s [1? - Where is §t?" they eried | am able to my to you, Constance, 1 love you, nterrupting him. with my whole heart and soul, and want you “Right here. New York," he afirmed, With | g bo my wife, Wil you?- 4 an air-of confider.ce. ““Yes; very willingly,” she replied, meeting And when he gave them a vague outline of | 1o peqbnt caze with & Tooh Slainent o ttes what they had, all their lives, turned their | on’ S i g backs upon and missed, they said. “This | "o qrew her to him, In fond embrace, and summer we will take it all in—and Jack sball | e SHH bouguiE: gxousa. At that instant, from the dome of a distant Jack was shy at first. He was sensitive | noyspaper building, the vast white beam of about being seen, recognized and claimed by | an electric search-1ight was flashed full upon old-time_acquaintances before he had con-| y}o joyers, The pretiy tablenu they presented quered the position at which he aimed, and | i o0V§re TG BETOY AN S e ith he had got quite out of the way of hoilday- | soream. and Jaok with an ejaeulation. that making. But when Ross assured him that | ;s yof a blessing, vanished into the dome. none of their old set were in town, and} “(rne end, ““A Peculiar Ducl,” by Clarence hinted that Constance expected his company— | a" poutelle, begins Tuesday.) had even, perhaps, remained in the city on d his account — he resisted no longer. And SUPR goon it became a regular habit for him, when work stopped at noon, on Satundays, to change his clothes at the foundry and go directly to keep an appointment with Ross and the girls. Merry times they had at Manhattan Beach, Long Beach, Coney Island, Rockaway, Glen | Island, or some other popular resort. The | scenes’ presented to them had all the charm of novelty for Constance and Amy, and were sufficiently varied to retain their interest Even South Beach, Fort Lee and Bowery Bay were visited, once each, but Amy declared that was as near “‘slumming’’ as she cared to M COUR LLABL. Heald et al against Polk county. Error from Polk county. Reversed and remanded Opinion by Commissioner Ragan. When the law prescribes the duties of a public officer and fixes the compensation of uch officer he must perform all the dutles equired of him by the law for such com- pensation. State ex rel Boatd of Commis- sioners of Lancaster county against Silver, 9 Neb,, 8, reaffirmed. 2. By the statute in force in clerks of counties hay hubitants were require a part of the duties of their office.to make out the tax lists of such counties for said year, and for this service such clerks were not entiticd to any extra compensation, . The county clerk of such 2 co r 1883 duly made report y board of all fees received by him as clerk for sald year; such report wus county board approved and the clerk rctained of the fees collected $1,500, that sum being his compensation as. fixcd by i) Luw. Sald clerk duly filed a claim of $200 ugainst said county for making out the tax list of the county for saih year, which claim was duly audited by the county board and pald to sald county clerk. In a suit by the county against the elerk and the suro- ties on his official bond to rccover this sum; held: () That the county board, In cxamining the’ reports made to it by said clerk of fecs recefved by him as such officer and In ad- Justing the account between the county and said clerk, exercised ministerial functions only. Kemerer ngainst State ex rel Gerber, 7 Nebraska, 130, limited and reaflirmed. Sthte ©x rel Grable' & Rodcrick, 25 Nebraska, 620, lmited and reafirmed. (2) The action of the county examining and adjusting the r to it by the clerk of fecs rec for the year 1881, and it the clerk the clam filed for making the tax list, transactions. (3) That the county board, In passing upon the claim filed sgainst the county by the clerk for malkin exercised Judicial func ita deeision in premisea not having been appealed from was finul. (4) The fact that tho claim pregented by the clerk for making up the tax list was without merit and was one for which the county was not legally Iihla did not vust the county board of jurisdiction fn the premises. 4. The counties of this state are bodles porate and politic. Thelr powers as euch by their county 1883 county in ¥ to " the nd, g0 were ‘Pack up and let us be oft." g0, and as much of it as she could s thereafter Ross — whose experiences thorough--knew *‘just where to draw the line." Altogether they passed a very jolly sommer. and, for two at least of the quartet, it was also a very happy one. In October the court of appeals reversed | the decision of the lower court in the case involving the Burroughs estate, blighting ut- terly the hopes of the rascally couspirators | and making Jack a rich man again. On the same day that this intelligence reached himn he made a formal proposition to the projgis- tors of the Vulcan works, to buy a large In- terest in their busine: which they took under advisement. Not until that matter was decided would Jack say anything to his friends about his changed fortune, or essay what he had determined should be the next number on his program. © Even after its steel frame has been erected, Loard in orts made ved by him ion in allowing ainst the county were independent les are exercised boards. Such boards arc invested with ex- clusive, orlginal jurlzdiction to hear and determine to allow or dixallow all clalm led agalnst their counties. And in pars- ing upon such claims they act judicially and thelr decisions In the premises are conclu- sive unless appealed from. Graveley ngainst State, caster county. Affirmed, a lcng time is required for the finishing of one of the monster modern office buildings. The skeleton must be clothed with stone, its interior divided by fire and sound proot floors and partitions, its hallways walns- cotted with costly polished marbles, and & world of intricate appliances for ! hting, heatin, ventilating, ete., put in place It Nor was deemod & marvel of expedition, when the [ T iemdeh 44 the statuto does not preseribo great building Jack worked on in the spring | the order In which peremptory chalcnges Error from Lan- Opinion by Chiof tto to jurors shall be taken by the accused and’ state respectively, the order in which the right to challenge'shall be exercised left to the sound discretion of the tria court, and its decision upon that point will not be disturbed unless it clearly appears that there has been an abuse of discretion prejudicial to the party complaining. Rule applied. 2. Instructions, given or refused, will not be reviewed where no exception Is taken in the trial. 3. In a trial for murder it Is competent for the state to adduce ovidence against the defendant tending to show a motive for the homicide, 4. Held, that the evidence sustains a ver- dict for ‘mansiaughter, Hawthorne against State, Buffalo county. Reversed. Chief Justice Norval. A demurrer searches the entire record and judgment should Ko agalnst the party whose pleading was first defective _in_sube stance; Hower against Aultman, ¥ Neb., 21; Oakley against Valley Co., 40 Neb., 900, Error Opinton from by A proceeding to punish for an als 1 con K pt, not committed in the pre ence of ourt, the affidavit upon which proceeding s based fs jurlsdictional and it must affirmatively disclose sufficiont facts to show that the case is one over hich the court has jurisdiction Unless the disobedience of an order of court is willful there is no contgmpt. 4. A defendant In a civil attion, who has fafled to comply with fer of court directing the payme: nim ot a certain_sum of mone Y on n judg- ment recovered fnst him s not 1 to pu for a contempt in refusing o with such orde where such disobedience was not wiliful, but was solely on necount of his belng in* solvent and “wholl: unable to pay the amount in the order required, jrossman against State. Error from.ane caster county. Affirmed, Opinion by Come missioner Ryan, Mere statements made by a th course of an argument, ev contained in a bill of exceptions, ¢ be considered as evidence IJ the facts so stated, 2. Kacts determined upon consideratfon by district court of contradictory afii- davits will be presumed by the suprems court to have been fully established by the proofs. O'Chander against State, Krror from Da- y and plaintiff in kota coun Reversed Opinfon by Justice Har- th error dischariged, rison, Proceedings In _contempt their nature, and the struction applicable to ings are to govern there An appeal ‘bond in junction, which omits a preseribed by law, Is insufficient, and will not operate “to supersede a decree of the strict —court dissolving an order of fn- Junction and continue the order in foreo during the pendency of the hppeal to this cous are criminal rules of strict riminal in con- procecd- al condition The complaint or information in this case exam! «d and held nsuflicient to sus tain the cony septen tiff in error. Zimmerman Furnas county. tice Harrison, A proceeding tempt in this A criminal stion and against State Brror from Affirmed. Opinion by Jus- against a party state I8 in the nature of progecution and governed by the rules of construction and practice ap- plicable thereto. A judgment for contempt may be viewed on_crror {n the supreme court the same manner as criminal cases, 3. In order to secure a review of errors committed during a trial In proce for contempt, such errors must fi submitted to 'the court wherein such ceedings were had by a motion for rial, 4. Formal for con. in pro- new defects in an warrant or order of arrest must be taken advantage of by objections made in tha proper manner before going to trial, other- wise they will be deemed walved. 5. The proceedings in this care examingd and beld fully within the jurlsdiction of the tr court, as confe 1 uoon it by section 200 of the Code of Civil Procedys Wood “against State. Trror from the dis trict court of Lancaster county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Commissioner Irvine. While in a prosecution for rape, or an ns- sault with jitent to commit rape, the state may only inquire of the prasscufrix whether she made complaint of the injury, and when and to whom, but not as to the particular facts which she stated, still the defense, In cross-examination, may inquire as to such particular facts In a provec fon for an assault upon a girl under the statutory ge of consent, with intent to comm a rape, whether tho girl consented or resisted i3 Imma and to constitute the offense it is, ti fore, unnecessary to prove that the del ant intended to use force if necessary to avercome her resistance. Collins against State, Error from Douglas county. —Affirmed. Opinion by Commis sloner Ragan. As a_generil rule the re-examination of a witness should be limited to the points aris- in ut of the cross-examination; but whether this rule shail be strictly enforced or,not, scoms to rest entirely in the dixere. on of thi Judge. Schlencker agains State, 9 Nebraska, 2i1. EAna 2 Tt is competent for a witness on his redirect examination to make eclear or com- plete matters left obscure or incomplete by his answers on cross-examination, In reviewing the rulings of the trial court In receiving and rejocting_evidence this court wiil confine its examination to the objections made at the trial. Hill be "admissible, against State, 42 Nebraska, 4. Dying declarations, to must be made under a'sense of impending ath, but it is unnecessary that the de- ceased should have stated at the time of making the same t he was about to dle; it Js sufficient if, this state of mind appears rom other testimony. Idtzgerald agalns State, 11 Nebraska, 5i7. oy 5. The term res gestae means a thing or things done in and about as a part of the transaction out of which the litigation in hand grew, and on which transaction said litigation 15 basec 6. The declaration of an injured person, who subsequently dies from such Injury, as to the cause of his injury, though made out of the presence of the party accused of inflicting such injury, an o under such circumstances as not to be admissible as the dying declaration of the deceased, i neverthel ompetent evidence as part of the res gestee, provided the declaration was made #0 near the time of the infliction of the injury and under such circumstances as o aise” the presumption that it Is an unpre- meditated explanation thereof. 7. Whether the declaration of a person, since deceased, is competent cvidence, s being part of the res gestan of some trans- action occurring in the life of said de- ceased, In any case must be determined from the facts and eircumstances surround- ing the case on trial, 8 One McPherson, about midnight, was wounded by a pistol shot, of which wound he died o few days afterward. At the time of the shooting he and one Dale were steal ing coal from a railroad vard. McPherson was found insensible, where shot, ehortly afterward, but soon thereafter regained consclousness, He was then removed to a hotel near by’ and his wound dressed. About two hours and a half after the shooting he stated to those in attendance upon him at the hotel “that Dale had shot him accls dentally. It did n McPhe information and appear from any statements of n's or olher evidence that when he made sald declaration ho was possessed of the convietion that he was mortally wounded and shout to die. No_inquiri were made of McPherson by those who found him In the rafirond yArd, while there, as to how he came to be shot; McPherson made no statements while in the rallroad vard as to who shot him; it was not made appear that McPherson was unable to speak whilo in the yard after aining consclousness and before being removed: nor was it made to appear that ho lost conselousness or became unable to speak at any time after reaching the hotel and hefore ting of such declaration. On b € ond Collins for the murd: of McPler the prizover offered In ey dence © McPherson's - declaration above 1. Held: (i) That the declaration was not mpetent evidence as the dying declaration of McPherson: that ~ the atation was not made % soon after shooting and_under such clreumstances the facts and circumstances of the considercd--as to raise (he presump- that the dcclaration was the unpre- I ated explanation of the ghooting, and that therefore it wos incompe®nt evidence as_purt of the ron gostae, i against State ex Stovens et m Adams o Aftirmed. — Opi by Commissioner Trvine. Van Horg agalnst State ex re! Abbott, re- aflirmedd 2 In an actlon for a mandamus to coms péi the performance of o duty imposed upon the governing hody of a corporation, such as & county board, It Is proper to name as reswondeats and direct the writ against the (ndiviluale holding the oflices i their offclal capacity 3. Members of the bLoard may In such case bo relators and when they are such there & no dofect of parties If ail the mes bers of the board Who are not relators are made ros| § 4. Where a peremptory writ of mandamus has been awarded the allowance of a super- sedons vests within the judicial diseretion of the trial court, — - ense tion ‘Wher Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa, When shio was a Child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she cluiy (o Castoria, When she hid Children, she gave thew Castoria