Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrler in . W, TILTON, - ¥ part of the City. MANAGER. MION B § Business Office PHONES | Night Editor —————————— MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Blufts Lum Crafus chattel loans, 1f you want water in your yard ot Bixby's, 302 Merriam block All information has been filed in Justice Hammer's court by A. C, Clark, charging W, « Prescott with assault witb intent to do great bodily 1njury, Joon N. Baldwin entertained a party at dinner yesterday afternoon at Louis & Metz ger's in houor of Donald McDonald of Bos ton, who is visiting in the city I'ne Mannerchcr society o'clock this afternoon at its for Omaha by special n the celebration of German d band will accompany the del Carmencita and the Spanish Stu its are billed for next lay evening at the Broad theater, The Spanish Students will present *“T'ne Lovely Galatea,” by Von Buppe, and “Love by Lantern Light,” by Offenbach Four drunks yesterday morning. §0.00 for drunkenness given ten duys for v with insani with shooting firear were discharged A fino gold watch belonging to McCoy was stolen Sunduy afternoon from a room in the Grand hotel ancex, the froat door having been left unlocked whi he famiiy wero at dinuer. The loss was reported 10 the police, but Mrs. McCoy has but little hopes of recoveriog her property. Prof. C. Spruitt of the Deaf ana Dumb fn- stitute received a letter yesterday from Prof. W. McDermid of Winuipeg, Man., which ligence that he had recoy- d from his Heencwtinfio tai fo now up and around, in spite of the report that was circulated here some time ago that he was dead. “The police have been notified of the cap- ture of a man who gives his name as Jesse Harris, in Omaha, on the charge of stolen the gola watch from William which was mentioned in Tie Bee days ago. Harris is serving a term in the Owaba jail and when released he will be brought ‘to this city and prosecuted for arceny. The following officers were elected by the Horace Boies club at its meeting Saturday night: President, G. A, Holwes: v president, Frank Guan- elia; secrotary, Ira Hendricks treasurer, A. W Reikman; executive com. mittee, S. B. Wadsworth, Thomas Bowman and W. H. Thomns. The headquarters will bein the W. . Hames building on Pearl street. er Co,, conl. 4 Sapp block. or hou meet at 1 hall and leave to take part in Dulney's will werc fined in police court Alilic White was tined nd Homer Moss was ancy. Johin Stilmer, and N, O, Nelson, 18 within the nits, Mrs. J. W Pa A Dye Works Fraud. ned wishes to notify the pnbiie that an agent, canvassing Council ffs and vicinity asa representative of 1 City Dye works, is a fraud. have no solicitor out. All our work alled for or left at our works, corner Avenue A Twenty-Sixth street, or at the 621 Broadway, Council 521 Farnam, Omaha. G. A. SCHOEDSACK, Twin City Dye Works. CLSONAL PARAGRAPHY. Prop. . E. A. Moorehouse is in Joliet, 1li. Miss Maud Oliver is visiting friends in Bioux City. Mrs. W. W. Loomis and daughter, Mrs, W. F. Sapp, are visiting in Chicago. Judge Walter I. Smith leaves today for Montgomery county to open district court. P. M. Pickrell of Oskaloosa is in the city, the guest of his brother-in-law, J. J. Stewart. Judge Shiras leaves today for Sioux City, where ho will open the October term of the United States circuit court. I C. Dawson left yesterday for Sidney to ttend district court, where a ce ebrated law suit in which the state is 1wterested is on trial. James B, McDermott, ‘who for several years has filled the position of bookkeeper for the United States Masome Benevolent association, has vesigned his position aua left last evening for Louisville, wnere he will continue in the interests of the associa- tion as gereral agent for Kentucky. Mr. M&)ermott has been a resident of «the city for the past ten years and has made many friends, who wish him the best success in his new enterprise. Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. Personal. Mr. Wilham Bode, a graduate of the Berlin Academy of Dyeing and for vears foreman of the Lungstrass Dyeing and Cleaning company of St. Louis, has ae- cepted a position with the Twin Civy Dye Works, Republican Clab. “The republicon club met last evening in its neadquarters in the Masonic temple. There was a good attendance, considering the weather, President E. L. Shugart occupiaa the chair. The muin business was the ap pointment of committees as follows: On speakers 1. M. Treynor, Ohio Knox and J. K. Harkness. On_decorations—D. Maltby. T. B. Dowson aud Haynes. Ou music—I. M. “Treynor, C. H. Judson and E. S. Barnett. On finance—A. T. Flickinger and ¥. H. Hill. Willian Arnold was elected treasurer by ac- clamation, A communication was read ‘rom Chairman Mack of the state central commitiee, stating that Colonel John P. Hale of Carrollton, Mo., could be had for an address in this county on Friday, October 23, if he was desired. No definite action was taken, but it was uuder- stood that the people of Avoca are to bo con- sulted with a view to making an engagement for Colonel Hale at that place. Lake Manawa Tim» Table. Tor the remainder of the season Man- awa trains will run as follows: [ the lake at8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:80 p 9:00 0. m., 2 m., 8:00 p. m. On Sundays and .,..u ial occasions trains will run” every hour. e ‘ky Winners. The fellowing won the prizes in the voting contests at the Catholio ladies’ bazaar: G. H. Meschendorf, silk bat for the most popu- lar butcher; Marshal J. L. Tomploton, um brella, for the most popular city official; Jobn Mergen, gold medal, Catholic Knights of America; Miss Lena Neumayr, dress for the most popular baby; St. Bernard's hos. pital, suck of flour for the mest popular hospital; George Keiter, head rest for the Wost popular young man. Tha greatest ox- citement was caused by the last named con- test, and although George F. Hughes re- celved 1,085 votes, Mr. Keiter went hum two botter and carried off the plum. The ross receipts of the bazaar were $00, and the net profits will boabout $00. The affair was a greater success financiaily than it was foared it would be, on sccount of the weather. ———— New fall goods, finest line in the city, ust received ut Reiter’s the tailor's, 310 3roadwiy Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel al Court. Judge Stiras held court alone yesterday morning, and put lu bis time trying three liquor cases, in which the defendants were E.J. Campbell, Edwin Bird, and W Joboston. Each was found guilty and sen- teuced to pay & fine of 100 and spend thirty days in the Polk county jail. Besides these fourteen new indictments were returned, noue of which have yet been made public. Al of tho lndicted parties are charged. with violations of the vevenue laws. Early i the afternoon an adjournment was taken until Wednesday moroing, when Judge Woolson and Judgo Shiras will both be on hund. The grand jury will coutiaue ila work today as usual 03 Fede NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS, Oity Council Makes Some New Rules for the City Employes. THEY MUST SELL NO MORE TICKETS, Riding Bicycles on Sidewalks Also Prohibited < Another Atiempt to Pass the Transit Company's Franchise Failed, monthly r Macrao Smith, @The city council held its meeting last evening with Ma and Aldermen Casver, Graves, Pace, Van Bruot, Wind and Wood presen An ordinance was presented prohibiting the riging of bicycles on an sidewalks in the city, and fixing the penalty for the viola- ata flne not less than $ nor more Wind opposed the ordinance on the ground that the ground that the streats were not all paved and the prohibiting of rid- ing on the walks would prevent the riding of bicyeles altozether on th treets, I'he or- dinance was passed, Wind voting nc Anordinance was introguced forbidding any member of the fire or police department from selling tickets to balls and other enter- tainments, the proceeds of which were to be for the benefit of the department, and providing that any violation should be punished by tine not less thau §10 nor more than $100. 1u support of the ordinance Alderman ( persaid that the giving of these entertain ments had been a steady drain on those citi zens who were in the habit of giving to cvery enterprise that camo along, aud he thought it was time to call a halt T'he orai nance was passed unanimous! An ordinance was presente Council Bluffs ansit right of way over the aty for street railway between (Council Bluffs and East Omana, for twenty-five vears, providingz the company should not use steam as a motive power, and should not charge moro than 5 cents for passage from auy point in Council Bluffs to any other point in Council Bluffs, including what is commonly kuown as East Omaba, This company 15 the one organized a few mouths ago for the purposeof buildinga motor line to the Chautauqua grounds, Casper objected to the ordinauce on the ground that in it the company did not bind itself to operate the road inany way. The same ovjection was held by the other mem- bers of the cou 1, and the ordinance was allowed to go over until the next meeting. Routine work filled out the remainder of the session and the councii adjourned till the 19th, regular era 0 ompany the all streets in All iinds of goods stored. Pearl street. Rates reasonable. J. R. Snyder. e Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl . next to Grand hotel. ' Telephone High grade work a specialty. = A Gentleman Who Knew His Father Some years ago an engineer was wanted to construct a branch railroad in the central ot Georgia, and an fowa man, skilled in profession of engineering, was enzaged. While traveling along the vroposed line he alled at a modest-looking cabin and knocked In respouse to the tap & colored woman cam to the door and the engineer asked for a trink of water. She immediately brought him a calabash, but noticing that the gentle- man was evidenuly a stranger, inquired: _ “Is you f'om the nawnf, sah'¢’ The engineer repiied 1n the afirmative, and she asked: “\Wha' state is you f'om, “ILam from Towa,” liteness. Surveying him with a glance of mingled admiration aud agreeable surprise, she ques- tioned : “You really is f'om fow, “Yes," said the engineer. “Does you know Colonel Linuehouse of the —— lowa regiment” sheinquired. “No," responded the enginecer; know Cotonel Lightenhouse, who comma that regiment. s, dat’s his name—Colonel Lighten- house. ' Well, how's he doin’ 2" “Heis doig very well, indeed, health and looks weli.'" s that so, au' you knows him?" With this exciamation of joyful surprise hedropp ed thecalubash and, turning about shouted to a youngster ieorge Washington Lightenhouse, George Washington Lightenhouse, corie heah! Como rightaway! Heab's a gemmen fem lowa ant know your fadder!” e Ancient Jags. “That," said Landlord and Connoisseur Bemis of the Richeliou, as he held up to the cavity of a Chicago Post reporter a smuil glass balf full of amber Huia, while he stood in front of tho Richelen bar, “that, geutle is whiskey 2,300 vears oid.” hoo! You don't mean it,” said Colonel Clark, “Where di1 you get it Henry Watterson with the man’s desire for facts. That ought to beat Margaret S.," John Splan “Why, that fooling "you," *There can’t Multigg he said with much po- “but 1 led 4 good asked Colouel true newspaper put in can't be—samebody's been said Manager Rathbone. be whiskey 2,300 years old. 110 bis_comprehensive mstory of *Spirituous and Vinous Drinks of Ail Ages of Men,' gives King Usquebaugh of Ireland as the first maker of what is now called whis- ky, aud his majesty died in 913. There niust be some mistake.’ S guess not,” said Mr. Bemis, have proof verbal, ocular and as to the age of this whiskey.” “D'd like to seo it,” insisted Rathbone, “Well, this whisk “because documentary the skeptical oy was ‘aged’ by the new electrie process that gives new-made high- wines any age you like. The professor who pressed the button told me he just soaked her up to 2,500 years to seo what k of stuff old Macwenus’ fumous Falerian would be like it we could taste some of it today. [ am going to have some cooked up to 4,600 years old, so that we may know the kind of tod old Raieses drank wlhen he got a sphinx jag o, What, ho' Garcon! Another bottle of that Club Imperialo.’ Anc wder. A few days ago children, while play- ing round the church at South Parfs, Me., discover u can of powder under the old edifice, From its appea this can is supposed to have been und the church siuce 1774, when it was the custom of the colonial patriots to secrete their powder in and near meeting houses. In the year mentioned John Sullivan of Berwick raised a company of men and, going to Fort William and Mary, at Imlwmmxlh. N. H., captured 100 Darrels of powder, part of which was concenled in the ola church at Durham, Androscoggin county, and used the next year by the minute men at Lexington and Bunker Hill. Tt is thopght thut the can found at South Paris i3 part of the same lot that Captain Sullivan seized from the king's men 117 years ago. -~ Siberian Gol The Japun Herald is authority for the 3 of gold output in Sibe: from to 1887 inelusive—30,000,000 ounces, £120,000,000, or 600,000,000, and this with but little machinery, efforts rudely systemized, and stealage, When the at Siberian railroad is completed m the Caspian sea to Vladivostock,on the Pucifie, the output of Russian gold will be greatiy increased, Ll 1 o Papama, the once gay and godless Babylon of the Isthmus, is becoming virtuous and Puritanical in her sear and seedy days. A Sunday closing decree was promulgated there two weeks ago providing that all places of busin with a fuw exceptions, shall be closed on Sunduys. The exceptions are the rail ad and steamship offic urgent 1y: hotels, drug res- cook shops, bakeries and the But the exempted places that soll spivitsave requestod to post a big mecmd wotifying that no drinks will be business o taurants ice house. stor sold before 4 p.m., when the prohibition ceases, The market, grocery stores and barber shops may be open until 11 a.m, The newspapers continue to announce the winning numbers in the Sunday | drawings of the Panama lottery, €0 pre- sumably the lottery is exempted as a | necessary business. - WIDENING THE DOMAIN, The O 1a Annex and Other In- dian Lands Ceded. The proclamation of the presi opening for settlement the tract ¢ purchased from the tribes on the ern border of Oklahoma was with impatience by a great number of persons who assombled to take advantage of 1t, says the New York Times. Tk perience of Oklahoma should prevent a repetitition of the scandals at- tending the distribution of lands there; but when proper preliminary arvange- | ments have been mude, inciuding the carrying out of the contract with the Indians, there is littlo to be gained by Although the climate is not e there, it is desirable that the home- ble to get up Tahc east- waited and prepare for cultivating the in spring. The region is lil Oklahoma, watered by the same rivers, and of cour s-@ood farm- | ing country. hundreds of | millions of a el: awaiting tlement, but the desir ot the first chance in o tract not yet examined is stimulus at the opening of Indian reser- vations. The present regions, which were 055 trined afier protracted negotiations with the Towas, the Sacs and Foxes, and the Pottawatomies and Shawnee ssid o compriso about eight hundred and twenty thousand acres. When the agreements w muade with these tribes it was thought that fully 100,000 above that amount would be available, but per- haps the quantity requived for allot- ments in severalty proved greater than had at first been estimated. This, how- ever, isonly one of many great tracts that have been acquired during the last few years. About 9,000,000 acres in the Dakotas were purchased from Sioux: about 1,600,000 more Dako from the Arick Ventres and Mandans, included in the Fort Berthold reservation: about 660,000 acres in South Dakota from the Sisse- tons and Wahpetons around Lake Traverse, while th Cear d’Alene reserwation in [daho yields 155,000 acre: From the Crows, we believe, something like 1,800,000 acres were obtained in Mont , and a farther cession is con- templated. An agreement has been effected with the southern Utes « in Colorado to give up their reservation in that state amounting to 1,950,- 000 acres, but the fear that their transfer to Utah would be injuc ciois has postponed it. With the Chey- ennes and Arapahoes of Indian territo) an agreement has been effected by which about 3,000,000 acres can be acquired from them in th region west of Okla- homa. The Chippewas of Minnesota have been concentrated on two re tions, and have transferred to the ernment for settlement an area mated by Commissioner Morgan at about 4,000.000 es. It now said that the Cherokees are much more dis- posed than formerly to cede the tract known the Outlet, which comprises 6,022,744 acres. The government has alveady offered them $1.25 per acre, and it is said that if this offer should be in- creased to $1.50 the Indiuns would sell it. Iven at the price now proposed they would receive $7,528,442, As the gov- ernment would allow them interest at the high rate of 5 per cent per annum, amounting to over 375,000, and s the leases to the cattiemen, which have always yielded much less, are now broken up altogether, the Cherokees may naturally feel that they cannot af- ford to throw away this amount annually in hopes of driving a better bar, 5 There is good renson to suppose that an agreement to sell this tract will soon be reached. While the acquisition of Indian lands has been carried to so great an extent during the last few years, it can hardly be said that the red man has been un- duly crowded in the process. Under the treaties it is frequently provided that each Indian shall reccive an aver- age of 160 acres of grazing land or eighty acres of agricultural land. In some cases, as in that of the Pottawat- omies, these amounts are doubled to the head of a family. with eighty acres to all children over'e of age, and forty acres to all under. But with the geveral stipulation of*160 acres, the Indian certainly has enough for his cat- tle, or for his farm, if he undectakes fartning. Excluding Alaska, there are still remaining to the Indians of this country about one hundred million acres. Doubtless the approach of white settlement through the lands opened eatly increnses the value of what is retained by the Indian. Tt is designed to provide for him a homestead ullo ment, the possession of which, under tho law, will give him the rights of a citizen of the United States, But the bargains for cession should be liberal and cavried out in good faith, with a sincere regard for the best intdrests of the red man. — - She Married Young. An amusing incident happenee som timo ago in one of the Paris courts o justice. . A vain, haughty woman wa lled as a witness, when the magistrate inquired her age, “Twenty-five replied the lady. The next witness was a young who at once acknowledged thut he 27 years of age. HA u related to the last witness?” queried the magistrate, *Yes, Iam her son,” he replied **Ah!” mused the magistrate, mother must have married very - A failrond Check., A genius at Muhlenberg, Pa., has completed a marvelous clock for exhibi- tion at the fair, Arvound the dial isa railway track, on which a miniature locomotive makes the round every five minutes. [t requires a magnifying glass to sce the delicate machinery. The oil cups at the journals are sosmall that nothing larzer than a hair can be in- serted. ‘There is n headlight and bell, flagholders on the pilot, whistle, and everything connected with a locomotive, It has a link motion under the engine to reserve it. The weight of the locomot- ive is 11 lbs., and it has been named the “Gem. cor jere ar rw i st August,” promptly man, was yuong, pes e Artificial Milk, A Grand Rapids man is going to sup - ply Chicago with a superior brand of artificial milk of his own invention at 7 cents a gallon. Ho is forming a come pany with that object and a golden har- vest in view. The milk is made of fou - gallons of water, four gallons of purr milk, and a pint of some patent liquie which the inventor extracts from cord. They extract a liquid from corn downnt Kentucky which is used as an excell iu substitute for milk, and it is not claimed a8 a new invention either, A i Consent Thee Not. Dotroit Free Press: There's a Pres. byterian minister in Detroit whose wife | is very fond of this city as a pluce of res- idence, Some time ago the synod to which he belongs was discussing the ad- | visability of sending him away on some | important business occupying a year or | OCTOBER 1801. 0. ested tH him and le us all husbards 0, It was went to his do. “My dear,” he said vhat do you think of Detroit? “l dont think of it atall,” she swered promp otly. “Why did you nsl “Well, the synod has tigked me to g and — She went over (o him softly, ting both hands on his wotherly way, she said <o “My son, if synods sent thou not.’ And he didn't EC( IRICITIES, “Revolutions™ in Journalism, Among the many so-called th *whick have taken place in the journalism of New York city during the past six monthe, writes Colonel the most remarkable is the recent ange in the policy of the Herald, From the day that Gordon Ben- nett, then junior, dismissed the service of the H Id thirty old and tinous members of the staff duys ago, Herald has most autoerat Everyd My suality. eve sug, wife, good to her cautiously £ding away from an- and, put- head In o RIVAL rd New York “rovolus Cock il erill, 108 from som down to ten bien the ournal in this land, thing was subordinated nett. He tolerated no other Every dispitch ordering letter, every conteact, every bore the signature of Mr. | matter whether the proprictor Paris or Russia Indi present in spirit in the nee of Ann street and Broadway used to be said that no member of 1 Herald staff coul chieve distine! without risk of dismissal or degradation to the humblest ranis. Mr. Bennett said to on one o-ci- sion that he conducted his newspaper on the principle of the order of Jesuits. He exacted from his employes absolute loy- alty and fidelity. f I wantaman to 20 to Rome to interview the pope I want him to g 1 if 1 want the same ambassador upon his return to report the landing of immigrants at the barge office [ want him to do so without com- plaint. I am the Herald In this way it has come to that edi- tors on the Herald have been trans- ferred to the circulation department and reporters have been lifted up to editorial heights in a single night. To the surprise of everybody, the Herald came out a few days ago with the names of three members of the directing staff printed at the editorial masthead just below the ancient legendary landmark, James Gordon Bennett.” The business manager, night editor and city editor found themselves suddenly consigned to conspicuity. It was a step beyond anything that journalism—even rural journalism—had ever seen in this line, for rural journal- ism usually stops with the name of the tassociate editor. The general im- pression is that this eccentric depart- ure upon the part of M. Bernett is PFinding himself imitated wopean residence, yachts, :nnett seems to have made s mind to furnish the world of jour- nalism with an example of unseltish in- dependence. Naturally the inquiry along the line is; “*What next?” About the time that the World moved into its new building the success of thut journal was omphasized by a ukase from Mr. Pulitzer to the offect that hence- forth the name of no employe of the World should ever appear in the col- umns of that journal. A faithful night editor, who had been fifteen years in the service, was peremptorily dismissed for permitting an item about a diuner eaten by social mem- bers of the World staff to appear next morning in an ohscure column. *My will to be the law of the World” wa the decree of the proprietor sent neross the ocean. The crushing out of all personality and individuality has been a cherished idea of Mr, Pulitzer, and it was executed with Musco- vite severity when the dome of the monument to his successful career had been gilded, [tis believed that Mr. Bennett heard of this and that his e treme departure in liberality was designed to let the American people know that he—>Mr. Bennett—was big enough, strong enough and prosperous enough to e above the petiy jealousies and sovdid selfishness of a enu rival. Anyhow Mr. Bennett is eiving credit for his broad liberality toward some of the men who help him to make and take care of his great and powerful newspap Perhaps if he should hear that ne rich New York newspaper proprietor had taken to driv- ing a four-in-hand he would instantly stop coaching as pastime and institute a course in metaphysics. -~ The Perversity of Mankind “No, sir,” said old Farmer N swelt, ‘“‘there wasn’t a single blamed tr n my premises lust season.” cried the summer boarder, yugh the whole hunting sea- the supremel pe dir :nnett was in was over it the e 1t onc pass ver- spasse “What? “not_thr son?? No, sir; not a single, not a solitary “What did you do—stand guard all with a gun? o, sir; nary gun.” +Keep dogs loose all over your land?” **No, sir; nary dog.” “Put up signs threatening to prose- ute all ¢ \\wln upon your premises? N not a single threat of prose- “Wasn't lace?” 05311 was just alive pheasant and quail, sir, “How in the nation did you do then?” “*Humph! this s COME OVERK AND R ON THESE PREMISES ALL YOU ——PLEASE H The dogs are all dedd. The farmer : has no gun. . And it is five miles to the Constable's : Shoot the hogs, sjeal the pump- Kins, milk the cows, pull down the fences, set fire to sta- bles, and come right up to ted 'when the - bell rings, “And, sir, do you know, these here human bein’s are o ‘preverse that after a hunter saw that there sign, you couldn’t have hired him to come over the fence for 850 cashi’ —————— Very Diftgrent. Somerville Journal: Little Dolly What's that you has there any game upon your with rabbit, it, easy enough. I just put up nnys— o {p your haud, mammat Mrs. Tennys—That's a tennis racket child, Littie Dolly—A tennis racketi Is that the xind Dr. Smith savs pa goes on, mammai Mrs. Tennys—Merey no, child | The rackets your papa goes ou never cost less thau e How Much, Puck: Covert Coates—If T give you this candy will you tell your sister that I am waiting here for ber’ Birdie Broome—How much more will you give me if I don't wli my big brother{ — The Empress Elizabeth of Austria, veral yoars ago, after a sev tolok- Tvi36a Dy lior honse Buysicians & Hof's Malt Extract to rebulid he istitution. It acted soadm! n Johann Hoff recelv lden Cross of Merit. Th o6 the neck of every ore spell ppre the ( 48 good rtlole. wh Johann Hoff Take no other, the genufn nature of ot | | treatment ONE W:EK MORE FREE TO ALL PERSONS APPLYING BE- FORE OCTOBER 7TH. Copeland and Mansfieid of the | Copeland Medical Institute Con- tinue Their Grand Offer to the Peo- | ple of Omaha and and Be Convinced, _For the purposé of introducing Dr and and Mansfield, and their methods of treating disease, to the citi- zens of Omaha and vicinity, and giving it once practical and substantial proofs their skill, they continue the follow- ing offer, which® will hold good until October 7th Up to and including will treat all patients them at their offices, rooms 311 and New York Life Building, FREE FOR TIHE TERM OF ONE WEEK, FURNISHING ALL WHO APPLY WITH ALL MEDICINES AND ADVIGE FOR TINS LENGTH TIME ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST. T offer is itely unreserved and en- tuely straightforward and is made sim- ply for the purpose mentioned ahove, of introducing ther s and their meth- ods to the pec of this vieinity. It is not at all offers that are sometimes made by advertisers, who advertise fr wnd then charg the medi- advertise free medicines and charge for the treatment but just. what it says, nothing less. Drs. Copeland and Mansfield wiil y tively treat and furnish medicines fi for one week to all who apply on or be- fore O 1501, Itis their way of introducing their methods, and NOONE, EITHER RICH OR POOR, NEED HAVE SLIGHTEST HESITATION IN AVAILING THEMSELVES OF LIS OFFER, RESPONEAB (3 PEOPLE Jane Barrett Teils Her nd Why She Became Convinced and Fully Restored. “With the hope of benefitti suffering as [ have, I wish to re experience,” said Mrs. June Barr 510 Wash street, St. Louis, in conv tion with the writer. “Por over two years I have suffered almost constantly with terrible nches and pains all through my hend and face. My head and nose were stopoed up. Roaring. buzzing noises in my ears affected my hearing. **My throat was so raw, and most of the time I could havdly swallow., I could eav no solid food on acceunt of it. The mucus would drop from ny heal back into my throat, and keep m: hawking and raising all the time. Vicinity —Read this date they who apply to lke then ' means si- Mrs, How Story ny others ate my tt, of rsa- BARRETT, 510 WASH LOUIS, MO. buing would take me in tho dry. h ciing MNS. JANE STRE harp shooti ast andguround the heart, A i set th, which alarmed me very mn . petite was very poor. | could not cnt iny 2plid. food becnnse T vould Ot swal- low. bt what I did eat would lie on my stom- ach'like lead, causiug me zreat distress. T FLESH 1 165 to 9 pounds ina rapldiy. T went fri would beat rapidiy, short time. My leart then slowly “aly slecp was restless and broken, and did meno good. 1 would zet up in_the morninz aetually more tired than when T went to bed. “In my anxiety to get well I tried every- thing that was recommended to me. 1 treated with some of the best doctors in (he country. One doctor eharged me £3) for one treatment, and I neversaw him afterwards. o *I secmed to grow worse all the tim s0 weak and worn out 1 could hardiy stund, vd the constant pain o my head and face d th iout my body aimost drove me frantic. “In this condition T be in the newspapers of the success of Dr. Cope- Innd and associates, and, with the interest that hope inspires, I read one ease afteran- other. but, being skoptical as n resultof my isfactory experience with other ph. ans. T hesitated to go to them. ‘At last. fully convinced by the strong en- dorsenients ¢ CRESPONSIT 1 was n reading accounts PEOPLE" t these phy L ana I am very g that I did so, for to-day Ium Ina b dition than I have be sleep well, and_am the sypmtoms of ny done more wol befo I curd catarrh, no mat stelans, T 1 i thor Teat w ved f wer troul) ASt week U ed uny s of how long standing of th Their Credentials, As has been suid, Dr. W. 1L Copeland was president of his cluss at Bellevue Hospital Medieal Colle ze.-New York, where he grad- uated. the most fumous fnstitution of its kind in the country. 115 diploma bears the written nt” of the medical authorities of w York, of the deans of prominent medieal collezes i Pennsylvania. Dr T, B Mansfield’s eredentials nre no less abundant and ungual- ified. Ho also 18 formally indorsed by the aries of various county and state medical ies, Both gentlemen, after thorouzh hospital experience and practice. bhave de voted their lives to tne practice of their spec- ties. with whitt success the columus of the daily papers show. Copeland Welial I {ute, ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam $ts., Omaha, Neb, W. H, COPELAND, M. D, T. B, MANSFIELD, M. D, Consulting Physiciun. arrh and all diseases of the and Lungs. Nervous ases, Skin Diseases, Chronie Disesos. ours— 1o 11 . 1, 2 10 5 p. m., Luy 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Catarrhal troubles and treated successfully by stamps for question alurs. Address all mall to the Copeland Medleal Institute, New Yori Life Building, Omaha, Neb. Spec Eye, Ear, Throat Offico 0 p. m Kindred diseases mail. Send 4e in m SHID$ mfl\v Fusteat .’-aflnn‘-'u x«- the World, The Largest, Fe NEW YORK, nnnnunmnv AND flh\lflow Every Saturday, e, NEW YoR, GHRATTT ana » 'A{ rouular (ntervals SALOON, SECOND-CLASS 'Aln ‘Y[lfill(‘ rales 01 woeh torims 03 8B Drinciple S007TCH, ENOLISE, 13138 & AL GONTMENTAL FoNTE eurmlon icket e e Seturn B edthas tha pl Draf asd Mesey Ondars for Ay Amonat &% 1ewest Bated, Qe Arplr v any ot T cal Ronta o & NDEKRSON BROTHERS, Chica, 1. COOK'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES to B Announ ng. Special attention Bells, Burglar Alarms and Incandescent Wir WALTER V ven actri iators COOK, 18 PEARL ST. COUN( IL A A REMINDER. We are the Poor Man's Friend, in that we are offering our Lexington Screened Lump Coal..$3.50 per ton Lexington Screened Nut Coal.... $3.00 per GO\V 16 MAIN STREET. e W' TELEPHONE 48. ton R =T R COUNGIL BLUFFS STERM DYE WORKS. All kinds of Dzeing and Cleaning done in the highest stsle of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to 100’ a8 good as new. Work promply done and deliverad in allpirts of the country. Send for price list C. A. MACHAN, 2 - - - - PROPRIETOR. 1013 Broadway, Near Northwestera Depot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. PECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TANTED mon Atriver Omaha. 500 n 1005 o v 500 p 815 1 Tenves Gmaha. w0 pm G nm 2 p m 650 p 1w THICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q. Depat 10th and Mason Sts, Chicago Vestibula %0 Express 850 Expres 40 & lowa Lo Men of 2004 appearan 2 7 to right party. Cull ut 616 Main st. W ANTED-3 or ¢ unfurnished roonis in good focation. Address 1, en office, RARE Chuneo )12 busi Al Lenves |BURLINGTON % MO. KIVELL Gmaha. | Depot 100 and Mason Sty Oma ha 02 a m Denver Day Kxoress 0 p m 103 & m wood Kxpress 405 p m Tilp m Denver Expross. .. 43 0 m 10 pw jenver Express, Daily ®pw Tucoin Limited 515 0w Lincoln Local AR forsa y: Bukery doing good canb bought rizht. Busis ness clsewhero demands personal attentic D. 3, Bee, Council Blufls. 0K RENT Bahl L0 b m 1 A Omais. PN Furnished house of 7 rooms stocks of merchandise and cloar nd Council BLuils property to ox- owi furms. If you hive n farm writo to Jolnston & Van Patten, Tenvor Omihn K (ST 0 & C Depoi 10k and Mason Sty 045 K0, Kansas Clty Diy K Ight Exp. via U, UNION PACIFIC Unlon Dewot.10th and Marey Sts, Dunver Expros overland Flyer. trice and Fulr cific Express.... T W Trani. | 6 OXPERT Colurbia bleyele. Uteet order, will trade fi e calibre. "C. Ar Atkins, Connctl BITs, Ta Tonves Omaha. W0 a m 205 p w 5308 m 630 p m Arrive Omaha, mind reading or Pay- ases of a1l kind dlagnosod With hot baths wud missage. s promptly ans fieo hours, Dou No. 1 + NCAE COT, Teaver | CIICAGO, It 1 & PACIFIC Omaha. |Union depoi. 10th & Marcy St 10.00 8 m 3% ... Atlantic Express. W0ipm 2 Vestibule kx 510 p | F® T2 pw and tr All lett O, t streot For s houses, by Blums. MO RENT Fol b s Foquired 1001 pit 119 pm with Counetl Rent—Garden land De Rice, 101 Main st. or Limited 2R CHICAS U. B, dupor L Chlcago Express. ... Chicago Express. ... SIOUX CLIY & PACIELC Dopot 11th and Marey Sty .Sloux City Passenger. St Paul Express. ALY & PACTEL Dapo: | And Webstar St Paul Limited VHICAGO & NORTHWESTE P, depot. 10th and M (Ex. Sun'y) Carroll | 705 p o ..Denver Expross ML & Aot Elimam i Furnishod rooms, With or with Very desirablo loention. Refer- 400 Glen avenue, wdjoining ST. PAUL | Arrivs Mirsr 400 | O Teaves Omaha. b m 5p m Leuves Cmaha. | Iy alia am 545 pm Arrivor 55| GITIZENS STATE BANK AR Of Council Bluffs, | Sinaha, CAPITAL STOCK. ovenns. . 780,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... ...\, 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS....,$225,000 AN S Dinkcrons—I. A Miller, . 0. Gleason, k SRIEMall o0 Shugart, E E, Hort, J. D, Edmundson. Charles (ST I Hapnan, Transact goneral banking hists @it 1oth a1 Mar noss. Lirzestonpital und surplus of any ban'e TSt Tauis Cannon il in Southwestern Lowa & MO VALLEY 1 NTEZREST ON TIME DEPOSITS iy, FIRSTNATIONALBANK K Iy Express Wro. Exp. (Ex. Mon OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA Omaha_ | Paid Up Capital... .. #100,000 B0 w| . Sloux City Accommodation, .| 405 p m 100 p m Sioux Uity Express (Kx Sunday) 120 p m | ol Forelun and 54 p St Paul Limited beoial 515 p m| Bancroft Passenkor (Kx Sunday indlvias oL Loave: Omaha. Bpm Lonvo: Oma Siot Sty pm 910 p m 700 b w) i senger — L. Leavo Omana. 0 vm Lonvo (N Omaha. | Depot I i Depot 15th and Webster Sta st organized bank lin thy clty domestie excnange and ooal Awouriti tlons. Accounty of d corporations soll Frespondence in vitod. Omaha . P BANFOID, Prosidont 0 s m A W. RIEKMAN, Cashlor. 510 p AT RICE, Assistant THE GRAND Council Bluffs, THIS ELEGANTLY HOTEL IS NOW N. W. TAYLOR, 545 8 Loaves Omahs. 00 w MISSOUIKT PACTFIC Depot 15th ant Webater St St Louls Express S Louls Exprass CORTJOE & B 2 Depot. Council Bluts, Arniy ashior. Arrivos Transfer Uity Day Expross s City Night Exprois DIt L & PACLRIC t. Councll Blufy 945 p m Trantor 00 p w 1020 & m 4% p m Transor THICAL Uslon De) la APPOINTED OPEN, Trauster Night Express Vestibule Limited SIOUX CITY & PACLEL Union Depot, Connsil iia1s 4 b m = Manager. st Faul tixoress Y% NOITHW RIS Tahw 5 p wm Loaves |( 0w @ 440 & m [10A U ArFives Trans fer x M OMALA & 81 1OUIS. I Bl anon Ball Pranafor S pm ), HURL'N & G O for Bxpress icazo Expross Creaton Loca 6w w . m Bim 27 MAIN STREE B. Jucquemlu & Co's JewelryStore Over C