Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1892, Page 3

SDAY MARCH 1, 1892-TWELVE PAGE THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO, 12 PEARL STRE Teilvered by Carrier to any part of the City 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER 8 - Business Office No 41 TrLEPIONES | RO Nots _—m———— MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans. 204 Sapp blook. Mrs, Sophis Noyes died at 2:%0 o'clock yesterday morning. aged 27 vears, at her rosidence, Y14 Sixth street. Announcement of the funeral will bo made later. A cnildren’s party was given evening at Chambers' daneing e the Royal Arcanum parlors, A large num- ber of children and their parenis were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. Tho case of Patterson against the Council Bloffs & Omaha Bridge company, in which the plaintiff is suing for damages on account of injuries received in boing thrown from a train, has been assigned for trial in tho dis- trict court for Monday, March &, Mrs, C. Spruitt was thrown from a bugey Saturday afternoon while driving near the corner of Fourth strect and Ninth avenue, and was severely braised about the shoulders. Sbe is uow confined to hor home on Fifth lfwcnua,bul no very serious results are looked or. Conductor Bollis of the motor line i3 a great fover of cigarettes. Saturday evening he was sitting 1u his home on Avenue A, near the corner of Twen! ixth street, cn- joying his favorite weed, when he suddenly fell ovor backward upon the floor in a fit, which his physician said was caused by too much cigaretto smoke, He had a bad time Saturday night but yesterday he wont about his work us usual. His feilow workmen are busy registering resolves that they would quit using cigarotte —— BOSTON STORE, Immense Stock of Spring G s Seo the Dixpliy All this week we have been receiving consignments of spring goods, and next week we shail have on display all the latest novelties in dress goods, hosiery. ete. Come in and see the new fabri You will be nighly pleased with them, and, as usual, you will find our prices lower than any other dry goods store in the west. Saturday lemy 10 Just Re- And, by the way, the rainy scason is at hand.© We're fixed for it with thou- sands of umbrellas in all_kinds of new designs. BOSTON STORI, Council Bluffs, Ia. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., lead- ers and promoters of low prices. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Alford is visiting friends in Nobraska City. Mrs. S, C. Koy is visiting friends at St. Joseph, Mo, Mrs. Dakan of the Christian home with pneumonia. Miss Nellio (jleason returned from a wost- ern trip Saturday night. Miss Guittar of Columbia, Mo., 1s a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horaco Evans. Charies Jacquemin of Helena, Mont., is visiting tho family of George Geruer. Joseph Drake is suffering from a_severo attack of pneumoniu at his home, 1302 Tenth avenue, is ill S —— Eastern money to loan on roal estate by E. H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main. Wi Jaryiswild blackberry is the bost. 0 loan, Towest rat: u Patten, Everett block. —_— Looks Like Repeal. Genoral E. I, Test has just returned from Des Moines, where he went to attend to some business which is before the legislature and in which hiois considerably interosted. He was asked by o BEe man yesterday what the prospacts were for tho ropealing of Lhe pres- cent prohibitory law. “Things look very favorable for the repeal just now,” was his reply. *‘The Gatch bill ‘which diifers from the defeated Schmidt bill 1 o number of important pariiculars, has been beforo the democrats in caucus assem- bled, and they have decided to vote for it solidly. I have it from very good authority that there will be at least four republicans and one independent in the senate, and five republicans in the Liouse, who will vote in favor of the law, and if this is so the doom of prohibition as a stato law 15 sealed. *“T'ho provisions of the law are fawiliar to the readers of Tnr Bep, and the main dif- ferenco between the Gateh bill ana that of Schmidt is that the former is very much more strict. ‘The question will probably bo brought up for decision next Weduesday and }lum we shall know something more about R Mr. Test also states that he has inter- viewed a number of the members of the re- publican state committee with reference to the chances of Council Bluffs being selectea as tho place to hold the next state conven- tion, and finds thata majority of them are fuvorably inclined to the claims of this city. ———— Look at the lots in Madison Square. An acre in each lot; 10 per cent off for thirty days. DAY & HEss. ———— Mone John- ston & V Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. To Assist the Sufferers, A committee has been appoiuted to_circu- late subscription lists through the city for the purpose of raising funds to buy provi sions for tho starving Russians. All the 1monoy so raised will bo used in buving corn, as tho rallroad; and steamboat lines have mgreed to transport it to its final destination free of charge. The following are the mem- bers of the committees whoare to canvass the wvarious wards : First Wara—Rev. George W. Snyder, Mrs. J. M. flagler, Mrs. Ballinger, ¥, H. Guanellu, Second Ward—Mrs. F. M. Robrer, Brown, Rev. . Hoover, James Mithen, Thivd Ward--Mrs, Spies, Mrs. S, Alex- ander, J. J. Fitzgerald. Iourth Ward—Mrs, C. K. Stoddara, Mrs, Georgo Phelps, J. T. Mulauean. ifth Ward— Mrs. A. E. Brewor, Mrs. May Brown, Rev. F. Thickswun, James Pryor, Sixta Ward—Will be organized by Rev, E, M. H. Fleming, Mrs. Davis and Mrs, Ware, ——— ¥ra quare, Where is it? Take the Broadway car 10 Grace street, then go southeast on Franklin avenue, ‘‘paved,” until you seo our signs. The lots are in size 100 by 800 fuet; good shade trees; the finest 1ots in the city. Ten per cent off on all sales made during the next ten days. Day & Hess, Sole Agents. o —— Mayor Macrue Withdraws, Mayor Macrae 1s no longer a candidate for re-election. He came to this conclusion yesterday, ‘and last evening authorized Tns Ber to wake the asunouncement. This nar- rows down the contest among democratic candidates to A, C. Graham and 8. B, Wads- worth, with long odds in favor of C(iraham, ‘who captured a big majority of the delegates at Saturday night's primaries. he only other development that will be watched with interest is the naming of the republican candidate. ’ r— Dre. Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand botel; fine work ' specialty, Tele, 143 e e Dancing Club Organized, The young men who gave the party at Royal Arcanum ball last Friday evening huve organized themselves into a dancing club and will give informal parties every woek. A membership of about twenty has already bee: ured and further additions are ex- . The dauces will be held in the Royal um ball on either Wednesday or i'ri- enings. Mrs, e Two apprentice nurses wanted at the ‘W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and Bth avenue —— | ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor | Bia Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blufts NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Rev. Mr. Hall Prepared to Abandon His Present Pastorate. HE MAY FORM A NEW ORGANIZATION Final Sermon of the Minister in the First Baptist Church-Some of the Facts in the Recent Trouble Rriefly Reealled, Crape on the church. It was a stringy black streamer, about four feet long, which docoratod the door knob of the First Baptist church yesterday morning. Whether malico or mischief placed it there matters little, 1t was evidently intended for a dark allusion to the love feast held the night before. The bluck was removed eariy, and the sex- ton's broom brushing the snow from the church stops, duly announced that services wero expected as usual, Thero dwas only a fair-sized congre None ot the threatened interruptions or resteaiats wore manifest, and a stranger would have gleaned little from the service concerning the harvest of dragon’s teeth which has sprung up of late. Rev. Mr. Hail made but fosv remarks con- cerning the church troubles, but he made many allusions. He has been preaching a series of sermons on “‘Christ’s Messages to the Seven Churches of Asia.” By a strange coincidence, the one for this Sunday—the last probably of his pastorate—was the last of theso moessagos. It was the one to the church of the Luodiceans, and opens wath : “These things saith the amen.” The par- ticular passages on which the sermon was based were: ' know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot; so then 1 will spew thee out of my mouth; be zealous there- fore and repent.” The speaker dwelt unon the dangers of in- difference, it being the chiel cause of all the failures in life. Tn business, in politics, and especially 1n church life, indifference was most Gisastrous. In making the point more apparent ho took an _illustration for the history of the church, of which he has been the pastor, until now the cord is so uncere- moniously snapped. The prayor meetings, the mission bands, the various philanthropies of the church, has been treated with indiffe ence by tho members, but when, as on Satur- day evening, somo little issuo’ was raised, amounting to nothing us compared with the greot work of the church, thore was a crowd, aund each one was working with might and main to win s little point. If balf this enthusiasm had been shown in the praver meeting and other forms of church worshipand work, they would have crowded s ral such buildings before this, and been a power felt through- oat the city. *You hauled in everybody you could get hold of just forthe sake of Hailing out oue poor man, You succeeded, and it's all right.” The only other direct reference to the storm was the simple aunouncement that he had handed his rosignation to the advisory committee, and that the date of its consider- ation would be mace public later. “It will probably be made guick work of. This may be my last Sunday as pastor, though perhaps I may preach next Sabbath. Then I shall turn the work over to that higher, purcr part of the church, who are so much better qualified spiritually than I to conduct the services.” The tone and smile with which these words were uttered caused the bit of sar- casm to have almost a hissing sound s it went zipping through the pews. Aftor the services Mr. Hall was askod by the veporter for a copy of his resignation. He could not furnish if, as it was simply o verbal one, wbich was to be reduced to writing at some future time. ‘s the advisory committee friendly to you, Mr. Hall?” 40N, yes, they’re all my friends—so ure al! the officers of the church.” **May they not report against the accept- ance of the resignation? “Well, I suppose they might. 1 have re- signed, though, in no good faith, expecting that the pastoral relationship will be severed unless some new circumstances arise to tho situation,” What about the report that you intend starting a new church?” ‘“‘Well, if there ara enough of the real true Baptists who wautto unite in forming a church out of first-class material—not such a tking as this church, but a real, enthusiastic, working church—why. then, I'm_with them, beart and soul. 1don’t know whether such achurch will be started or not. There's some talk of it, but nothing definite yet.” “When you formulato your resignation will you state in it the hist of tho trouble and your reasons for resigning?” “I'think not. It is more than likely that next Sunday morning I will make some pub- lic statements which may be interesting. 1f 1 do I shall have them carefully written out, 50 that the press may huve exactly what 1 have to say.” jon. —~— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has ull the latest styles and newest goods. fuction gunranteed. Walnut block and Wjyeming coal, fresh mined, receiveddaily ‘Thatch er, 16 Main. FOUND HER CHILD, nd of a Poor Moth Missing $uby. Soveral weeks ago a repulsive looking woman called at the Christian home and left a small child, saying that it bolonged to a friend of hers who could not take care of it, and asking the manager of the homo to sea thatit was looked after, Who the woman was or how she camo by the child no one knew, and there soomed to be no way of finding out, but os the little ono sho wed signs of terrible neglect aud thers did not seem to be any reason for turning it away, it was given a home and has been there ever since. Last Saturday a young woman who could speak but Jittle English called at the home, saywg sbo had lost her cbild and some one had told her it might be there. She wanted rermlulun tolook through the place in the bope of finding it. She told a pitiable story of the loss of the little one. She claimed to live in Alpright, and said that the child was out playing in front of the house about six weeks 9go, when & woman droyo up in @& carriage and- asked to be allowed to take him in bher arms. I'he girl who was taking care of him lifted him up intothe carriage and the woman held bim for a few minutes, finally suggest- ing thathe ought to bave something more around him to keep the cold out. At her suggestion tho girl into the house and got & shawl, but_ when she roturned the car- riage had ‘disappeared, and with it the little fellow. Tho mother of the child was ncarly frantic withi fear, buv she had not the siight- est idea what to dountil some oue suggested that she come to Council Bluffs and go through the Home. ‘Accompanied by Rev. Lemen she made the rounds of all the rooms in the house, and when she reached u room wheco thero were several little children lying in cribs, she gave o suaden shriek and leaped forward, rasping one of the babes In ber arms and falling over almost instantly upon the floor in s dead faiut, She was fioally revived, but when she found that her child had been taken away from her and placed upon a bed sho seemed to be filled with an unutterable dread that she was not going to be allowed t0 keop him, She was finallyj convinced that the people in the homs were hor friends, but it was uot for a loug timo that she would allow tho ctiid to stay anywhero excepting in her arms. It was the sawe ono that bad been brought to the home six weeks before, but how the woman who obrought it there got possession of it is still 4 mystery. The mother ana fatberof the child bave separated, Lowever, and it is supposed that the father stole the boy 1o order to torment bis wife. Toe womau left for her bome in Albright Saturday ovening, takiug the boy with her, Happy Search for a LI E Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple A Biethday suvprise, Aldormaa L. A. Casper is one of those un- fortunate individuals who cun ouly calebrate bis birthday overy four years, it having veen his ot to first see the light on the 26tk day of Fevruary. fis wife arranged ® sur- riso party for bim and last Saturday might, u accordance with ber 1nvitation, the guesis | enure at the home of C. R. Martin, from whioh they went to the Casper residence on East Pierce street. The victim was totally un- aware of what was coming, but his surprisa by no moans turew a damper on the enjoyment of the occasion. The guests were pleasantly entertained by high five, Mrs, Henry Keeline receiving the first prize, & beautiful box of flowers, and B. I, Clayton the first gontlemen’s prize, a box of cizars, At 11 o'ciock refreshraents were scived by the hostess, assistea by the Misses Nellie Young, Mary Aten and Nellio Caughoy, and Messrs. William Martin, O. J. Martin aod Fred Green. A number of valuable tokens were presented to Mr. Casper before the company aispersed. The following guests worn present: B. F\. Clayton of Macedonia: Mr. and Mrs, (Gentleman, Omaha; Mayor and Mrs. Sloan, South Omaha: Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Caughev, outh Omana; Mr. and Mvs, Lon. Pennell, outh Omaha; Mr, and Mrs. 5. Quick, Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Quick, Qu In; Mr and Mrs, Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeline, Mr, and Mrs. G. A, Keeline,” Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roman, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Kuarth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox. Mr. nnd Mrs, Fister, Mr. ana Mrs, William Plunkett, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Plunkett, Mr, ana Mrs, J r, Mr. ana Mrs, J. W, Kelly, Mr. and Mr: R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, F. Caughey, W. H. Caughey, A. Young, 1% Green of Atlantic, William Martin, O, J. Martin, Oscar, Aibert and Ira Plunkett, J, Casper, Carl Forberg. Misses Mar, Maggie Phelan, Katie Phelan, Nellie Nellie Caughey. —— The G. M. Dodge camp, Sons of Vet- erans, will give a ball in G, A. R. hall on the evening of March 7. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Funeral of B, Y. Shelley, The funeral services over the remains of the late Dr. B. Y. Shelley tcok place yester- day afternoon at tho parlors of Kiel's hotel and were largely attonded, Among those present were the Girand Army of the Repub- lie, the Sons of Veterans and tho Dodge Ligat guards, all of which organizations met beforenand and marched to the hotel in body. They also accompanied tho remains to Walnut Hill cemetery, where they were in- terred. General Low, Charles Seavey and Colonel Nat Fatrick, all of Omaha, served with the docensed as comrades in the late war and followed his remains to the grave, BE SERIOUS Youns, THESE CHARGES, Conduct of United States Troops on the Mexiean Border Compluined OF, New Onueaxs, La, Feb, 25 —The Pica yune's San Antonio special say episode now apgesrs to have become an issuo between tho people and the United States troops, with the search for the revolutionist chicf merely as a side issue. Sinco the arrest of (onzales, Garza's father-in-law. yesterday and the counter charges made by him against the troops, Gonzales' grievance has been backed up by astill more serious aflidavit made by J. H. Broeter, justice of the peace of precinct No. 5, Neuces county. Broeter alleges that “‘various complaints are being made by many of the best law abiding citizens In this porticn of the stat regarding the conduct of troops of the United States army, and certain persons who claim to bescouts ana guides: that one Captain J. G. Bourke, the communding oficer, has been especially complained of as having made promisciious arrcsts of good citizeus without apparent cause or reason, following such arrests with acts of cruelty and at times practicing and permitting acts of in- dignities toward such persons while held as prisoners ; that houses have been entered at the dead of night without exhibition of rants or authority for the same, and troops stationed on private property within inclos- ures of the owners without consent or authority: that should I attempt to mention all the complaints it would cover inany pages, us wrongs have been dono almost as numerous as there are citizens living 1n this portion of my precinct, to say nothing of adjoining counties: and that un- less such outrages and wrongs aro put an end to promptly so great is the fear and anxiety of the péople that many of them will o forced to leave their growing crops and starving herd “I further certify that many threats of a most serious character are being made and have been made by the communding officers and others with expectation, no doubt, of extorting self-criminating 'ovidence from ood citizeus whom I believe to be innocent; that in this section of the state, and es- pecially in this county, the civil authoritics are in overy way ample to preserve peace and protect law-abiding citizens.” Much feeling exists among the n some excitement has been oce in army circles aad an ofcial investigation will probably be ordered. FIRE AT HOT SPRINGS. stoflice Block Houses Destroy Hor Serixes, . D., Feb, gram to i Bee. |—The postofiice block fourteen business houses burned this moru- ing between 2 and 4. 1tis supposed to have caught from a burning chimney. There were no fucilitics for quelling the flames, which caused a loss of about $30,000. Tve insur- ance is about £17,000. Raeip Cimy, 8. D, 1 |Special to Tui Bee.|—Yesterday Tu correspond- ont visited the new chlorination works in the eastern part of the ci The buildings, which cover about two acres of ground, were commenced ninety days ago and are now completed. They are located in a perfect natural site for chlovination works, smeiters and similar institutions, being built on the side of & high bluff sloping down to the Rapid river, Severrl carloads of machinery have aiready been received and placed in position, and’ tho superiatendent oxpects to have all the machinery in place and to be ready o treat ore in less than sixty days, I'ne grading of a railroad spur has been cowmpleted and the tracklaying gang is now at work and expect to have all track laid within ten aays. The two main buildings of the works seen from the north or east are apparently five stories in height, but in fact oniy the north- ern parts of them uro, the successive stories being built into tho bluff, The rail- road track 1s built to the south end of the buildings and from the cars the ore will go through immense bins on tram cars to the crushers and then to the rollers where it will be pulverizad. Then follows tha chlorination process, treatment to a chlorine gas bath and roasting, and in this connoction the Rapid City Chlorination Works will have n par. tienlar advantage over like works situated elsewhere, After exporiments end thorough investigation it was found tbat the Rapid City gas works, arected a year ago after tho tatest und most approved methods, could supply the necessary heut ut a less cost than the compuny 1d by using coal. Aside from this the gas wil furoish a moro intense, steady and easily reguiated heat. The works will employ fifly men and at the first not treat over 100 tons of ore per day. are 80 built, however, that the capacity ca be increased to 200 tons per day and it is thought that the ehange will 0e made witbin o few montbs, e —— N THE KAISER, Chicago ay Strong Things and Adopt o Memorial of Sympathy, Cuieago, Til, Feb, 25 —Twellth stroet Turner hall was filled to overflowing this eveaing with o demoustrative crowa of Ger mans,who had assembled to listen 10 spevches upon the recout riots n Berlin, Addresses were mado by Henry ©. Bechtol, editor of the Fackel, Morris Sebultz, oditor ,of the Arbeiter Zeitung, aud otbers. Al spoke in the sume strain. Emperor Williwa was denounced in tho strongest terms, and overy timo he was scored a tremendous shout of approval went up from tho audicnes I'requent refel vevolution of 1789, and the Germans were ripe that event i their own 2L matter if blood wi liberty und right! the fight already beeun would be cou- tinued until the workingmen of Gerwany would obtain their rights. Mr, Schullz said the riots in Berlin were not an uprisiug for bread merely, but for freedom. The atiitude of the e poror had opene | the vyes of tho peoplo aad with well directod effort they would be anie to defy his suthority A weworial o thy Germaus of Berlia was was declarea thut e 8 ropitition of countrs, 2 spilled 1t 1ho cause of i [2 'MAGIC CUR rence was inade Lo the i'reuch | What did | o hope was exprossed | | MAGIG & nadopted. Tt extended to them the sympathy and moral support of ther assembled work. ingmen wnd citizens of Chicago and urged them to keep up the fight ‘against the op- prossors, Cheer upon chgar followed the adoption of the memoria) Wl tho maeting soon aftor adjourned. e 1SK FIVE MIFLION OUTRIGHT, oeAl Directory Wil WILL Chi o World's Fair Presume on Their Junketlig Friendships. Cnicaco, 111, Feb, Tho World's fair local dircctors have prepared a draft of a bill which will be prosented. t ‘eongress, asking for an oatright appropriation of 5,000,000 to ho exponded by the board of directors. Pres ident I3, T. Baker will [av§ ' for Washington next Tues with the Bill] 4na on Thursday will hold a conference Wwith“the World's fair national committee, of whiféh J. W, St. Clair isfehairman, In tho bill there is no provision needs of the national commission. ~Just how Mr. Baker and Chairman St Clair of tho commission will hurmouizo on the joint bill is dificult to predict. Mr. St. Clair has al ready apnounced that the commission would ask for £,000,000 at least, to be expended un der its own direction, for the Will be Canght. Dexter, Mo, Last evening as City Marshal Sprinkle with a man named Amos Miller under arrest was coming from Justico Toole's office they were met by one of Miller's pals, name unknown, who got the drop on the marshal and demanded Miller's release, A, Cooper and Thomas Toole neard loud voices, ran out on tho stair landing of tho mill with drawn revolvers and ordered the unknown to drop his gun. Instead of droppirg it, he turned the 'gun on them and a gencral fusilade began. Toolo had o littio finger shot off by the first five, and the second shot pierced Cooper's heart. Sprinkie was shot three times and will die. ~ The un- kno'vn was wounded in the hip. He ran into afiela and shot himself to prevent capture. Miller was shot through the wrist. caped and is still at liberty. A large pos is in pursuit of him and he wiil be lynched when captured. Tho town is terribly ex- cited. SRESAEr L An Ex-Governor Burned to Death, Lok Rock, Ark, Feb. 25 —Between 7 and S o'clock this morning ex-Governor Elins N Conway was accidentally burned to death in his own residence, a small one-stor frame bullding on Scott streat, which wa also burned. 1t is supposed he w asleep at the time. For many years befo the late war he was one of the most conspic- uous men in the state. He wi ral times state uuditor and served Lwo terms as gov- ern He very old and fecbie, quite eceentric and lived alone, not ullowing any- cne else to sleep on the premises. Marringe of an O1d Couple, Forr Dobae, Ia., Feb. 28.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.|—The oldest couple ever married in the state have joined hands and hearts at Jefferson. The eroom, George Thistler, is vears old and the oride, Sallie Barton, on il. Rev. Lee performed the cerawmony. -~ PARAGRAPHS, a3, Hill of Curtis is at the Arcade. H. Zehring of Lincoln 1s at the Arcade. C. A. Wilson of Fremont is at the Arcade. 8. J. Larkin of Donver isatthe Merchant: D. Myers of Ogden is a guest at the M PERSONAL H, chants. Dr. R. chants. Lous Hold of Columbusis registered at the Arcade. W. H. Force of Cozad is registered at the Arcade. 3 B. N. Botsford of Huntington is at the Pax on. Colonel £, . Webster of Stratton is at the Paxton. I, Pautkuer of Schilyler is stopping at tho Millard. J. S. Woodruft of Lander, Wyo., is at the Millard. 1. W. Litue and wifa of Lincoln are at the Murray . H. T, King of Friendvaset the Merchants yesterd: 0. McCanu of Norfolk is a guest at the Merchants. I, McTemon of Sidney is registored at the Merchants. A. J. Gallentine of Koarney is stopping at the Paxton, . R. Maun of Buffalo, Neb,, is a guost at the Paxton. T, H. Laurence of Denver is rogistered at the Paxton, C. D. Byram of Hay Springs is a guest at the Arcade, J. A. White of Swoux City is registered at the Arcado. John Bratt of North Platte is a guest at the Murr: Wilson of Lincoln 1s at the Mer- Beecher of. Shelton 1sat the aer- J. 1L Squiras of ¢ tho Mercha and Island is a guest at enna, Austria, was at the rduy. Stocle of Norfolk was at tho . O, Stringer of Grand lsland tered at the Millard, Dr. O. L. Stephenson of Bennington is a guest at the Areade, . 1. Parkins of Weeping Water is stop- ping at the Merchants, H. G. Bliss and wifc of Fairmont were at the Puxton yostorday. John Frederick Floeder of Helena, Mont., is stoppiug at the Arcade, George W. Brown and wife of Choyenne were at the Millard yesterduy. G. W. Irving of Lincoln was among tho late arrivals at the Morchants. B. I. Tiernoy and I Tiernoy of Broken Bow are guests at tho Dellone, Mr. Elmer Frauk's maay friends will bo delighted to hear that he is ranidly recover- ing from o very severo attack of la gripoe and erysipela SYPHILIS az0 hiay By describing is rogis- A Written Gui to Caro ivery Money Refunded, ) 1reat you by ,nad we givet strong guATANLe L cure orrefund ol money )32 Who prefer to come hora fortrentment can do sonnd we will pay railrond fure Doth ways and hotel bills while hore If we fail to We Chullenge the World for i caso that, our M. REMEDY willnot cars, Write for particuia DY I lins been i ome the prejudicns na Butundor ra s e tesing itan betng ¢ rrofial Deoe ¢ salo to allwho will try the treatans e HOrt0f0% you havs een putting up an | payhi ¢ gutyour money for dine ent trentments, and althougl Yo are not yot curs | noono hns pakd bacs yoae money. W bositively cure yon. Oid L doer B0l c4s0s cucel in ) 0 9) duys. Invesiigacp oar Anancial stan liag, oue roputation as business men, Writo us for numas and addrosses of those we havoe cured Who huve Kivea per:nission to refer to thoal, 11t costs you only poste do this. If your 018 Aro 80r0 throat, s patehes i mouh B in bonos and Joints, linir (wlling out, eraubions on iy par of ths bodsy, 1ealing of genera dejession, pains 14 hoad or A V0 hayo 1o tgmy 49 wASe. Thoss who ary astuntly taking merears 31 potash shoal | disson tinne it. Constant uso of thess drags will surely bring sores and enting uloprs o, igan 1, Dot fal to wrica, Allcorrespon tene xaab geylel 11 plaia envelopai e the mos: gl 1o yestigatic wer to ai! you I 15 Addross €007 REMSDY 0, - O: and wiil doall ONLY. #5300 for i caso of LOT or FAILING MAN- 1003, Al or Nvrvous DEntLiry, wouk- ness 0f cody oruitnd, the eTeots of Crrors or ex- n 0.0 oF youns that we eannotou utee every ciso of rofuad o ve duys trinl trentment 1, fuli optib e benslits rowlized in throo days: piil, Seenraly packed from observation. Co0K REMEDY (o' OMAIA. NEU LADIES ONLY BaGULATOI Sufe anl Tay or money rofunde By wall 850 bo re y seado | froim absorvis Lo Colh MioweasX Coy Vsl Nod HER SINGLE THOUGHT ‘Was to Find Relief, Which Was Ac- comp ished Through the Sk 1l of Drs. Copeland, Sheprd & Mansfle'd, Mre. Mary Newton Tells of Har Da- plorable Condition and Re- covery. North 28th avenu whose husband is foreman at Paxton & Vierl: Ings.says 1 had b s which had exisited for two rs. TI 0 svore at times, hut W duy passed without imes pains were sharp imes of heavy, dull, at tmes In front of my nes i back of This caused L and sor oy we sugh thi distress in the stomach and restless, My ayos were niso affectod, acl- ing day and night, and so Wenk that [ not read or do uny work requiring the special use of the eye sight Was 4180 VOry nervous My throat was alw dry and badly ul ated, and at times 1 could not speak. It Was 0180 sore, and 1p- on taking a slight cold used great pain T aiso hod harussing cough and pain 1o my chiest and through my At times also Was ringing in cars and my nosc always stufled up eausing much an- oyunce. Al of s these symy! ey di der the it of Drs. Copel & Munsfiv ¢ ani fooll ing perfectly weil, nor i of W noso are MRS, MARY NPWT aving no _h any kind. My i the ringin Vand pain condition has wiso feft me and 1 ¢ and enjoyinz oxcellent e jo treatment Thavo r land, Shep: Uhis remarkib! ant and very skillfully these physiciuns toallinn wdache thr in tl 1y ch ulld, pi potied. 1 coniniend s of medical help. Mr. )£ 4619 Douglas strect ys: ONE TIOUSAND DOLUARS for the benefits I have {ved from Drs Copeland, Shepurd & Mansfield, homas N. Clark “1would not t MR THOMAS N, OLARK, Tam fifty-nine years old and had began to think T was not long for this world for I was MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE, suffared tereible pain for twenty-six years, My nose was always stopped up first ono side then the others; dull, heavy headuche just over the cyes and in the back part of the hiad, aring noises in tho ears, which seemed to the last Ing to raiso the mucus that continunlly dropped from the head to the throat. In the'mornine upon arising 1 wonld be as T went to bed: after cating I u sense of fullness or bloat- h added considerable A SEVEME COUGH one of the worst of my symptoms. rp, shooting pains fn the chest ex Kk 'to tho shoulder biades. This was my ndition when I i upon Drs. Copeland, ard & Mansfiold., T 16 4 thorough 1systeniat s of treatment s preasant and, I must admit cffective, for 1 am now féo.ing like n new man. I canndt say too much o praise of * Drs. Copelund, Shepard & Mansfield for what they huve don for me. Mr. Clark resides, as stated Dougludstreet, where he cun be se roadily verify s statement. above, at 469 nd will BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS. A Coincidence in the Notable Credentials of the Physicians of the Copeland Medical Institute. 1. Copelund was president of his class vuc Hospital Medical College, New Yori re he graduated, the most famons institution of its ki the conntry. His diploma bears the wri ndorsement of the medical authorities of 3 ork, of the deuns of prominent ical collezes in l'l:nn!rl- vanin, Dr. ( president of his e 0 Medical Collex Chicugo, 1 dzed to be the leading in- nd In the west, Dr. She rd’s experion aud speoti of the eye, ear, nose and t. place him amont the leading special- ists In the west. D 1. I Mansfield's o tlals are no less abundant and ung Tie ul y Indorsed by the s of various county and state medical sc Dr. . at Be Copeland Medieal Tnstitute ROOMS 311 AND 313, New York Life Buildin, Cor. 17th and Farnam 8ts., Omaha, Neb, W. H AND. M. D. C. SPARD, M. D, T. B. MANSFIELD, M, D, Consulting Physielans Specialtes: Oitarri 1523 0f thy Ear. Throat an | kin Disonses, Uhroni Hours— 0 to 11 n. m. sundiy 10 m o4 p.m. Qutarrhal troublos anl kind tréutod succossfully by mull. d stamps for question circulars. Address all letters to Copoelund Medic il Institute, Now York Life Bulldlag, Omaha, Nob, ND - KINDRED DISEAS! B UNFOR MRATEOR & PRIL 10TH —MEDI- GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1876, W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ol ha been rewoved, s absolutely puro and it is soluble. No Chemicals 0 used In ite preparation. It more than thres times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more eco- nomical, costing leas than oue centacup. 1tindeliclous, nour- fabing, strengiheniog, EASILY s1ED, and admirably adapted for invalide a8 well us for persons In bealth, So0ld by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass, & 5 Dccrs;Wells&Gn AMUSEMENTS, A WEEK OF FUN, BOYD'S ri Seventeenth and Harnoy streots WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEB, 28, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, The World Renowned HANLON BROTHERS Grand Fairy Spectacular FANTASMA NEW TRICKS! NEW SPECIALTIES! NEW MUSIC! NEW SCENERY! Box slicots open Saturday morning at roguiar Drives. FARNAM ST, THEATRE Fuesday and Wednesday Nights, day Matine JOSEPH J. DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON, NOBODY'S CLAIM. Thursday, Friday Saturday Matines ant Nigit THE RED SFIDER, DI MUSKI. THIS WEEK The Rooster Orchestra 10c—Admits to All—10¢ **LADIES" PERFE CT” SYRINGE Theonly p t Vaginal and Reeta 1 Syringe i the world POPULAR PRICES Wednes 1s the only syrings evor tnvented by wilch va winal lons ean b ministered without lenking and solling the elothing or necessltat ing the use of a vessol and which enn aleo be used for rectal fnjoct tons or freigation. 1t Wil thoroughly el the neck of the wo and on completely thovaginal folds, and arawing all dischargos out with the fluld into the bulb, Price $3. B ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 15th St., next to P. 0. Omaln, N THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y, as represented on this map. IOUX CITY - T Elg O 'CEDAR RAPIDS OMa3y5cil BiuffDES MOTN Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent. Dr. BAILEY [ ! The Leading O Dentist Third Floo:, Paxton Blook elephon2108. 16th and Faraam Sts A full set of teeth on rubber for 8. Parfest it "pecth without platos or removable bridgo Just the thing for singers or public speakers, ny drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCOUT PAIN. Al filling s At rensonable rates, all work warcanial Cut l_hls out for a guide. WOODS” ENETRATING LASTER. —is QUICK. Others in = comparison are tlow or DEAD. If eufferiug try WO00D'S PLASTER. it Penetrates, Ite. Moves, Cares, Al Dra; & Utah Northern Rail . Kkholders' Meeting. is hereby given that the annual tockholders of the Oregon ah Northern Rallway con- clection of directors and such 1ly come before the m No. 41, Hg V- Ter of March. 184 Short Line for tl day, the 1 ar’ books will close upon tho nd reopen upon the ANDER MILLAR, Socretary, 1602 F16d 20LM 16th day Stock t th day 7th day ON, eb. Proposals for Bonds, enled bids will be re ved at the office of City Treasurer, Om: , Neb, up to 12 ck March 10th, 1 for the purchase of per cent City Hall Bonds. and Intorost re payable v Kountze Bros., New York. Interest payable nuall, Each bid must 8 tate the d the wmount of honds sought for and ot Jip 10 duto Issued under authority of Charter of met- ropolitan citios and Ordinance 200 approvol Junuary J0th, lllfllfl‘d'l'llu right 1s reserved to ejoet wny or all bids. FRReE ANy, HENRY BOLLN, oL City Troasure SPECIAL NOTICES. 2 COUNCIL BITUFFS. earden dwelling, 000,00 2) year "ho princip: e fruit and At n bargal Hmits; good rm_adjoining 1. Sheafo. 1 two weeks 1 was 0 Afte ssfal Ssaroh for a Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Relief from the Chinsse Doctor-A Volan tary Test monial OMA1A, Neb., Jan, 18, 1802, To whom It May Concern: This is to_certify that I h constant sufferer for many years with cutarrh, asthma and bronchial affec- tions of the throat. and tried all the patent medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success. I treated with doctors in various parts of the 0 ¥y but none of them could do me any good furthor than giving me shor temporary relief. I suffored night an day. and continued to grow worse not- withstanding all the medicine I had taken. I had almost givon up my case as hopeless when | was informed by friend of Dv. C. Gee Wo, tho Chineso doctor, and advised to go and see him in tho nope of getting relicf at least, if not a permunent cure for my trouble, 1 was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical change 10 my treatment, as | knew a trinl with tho Chinese doc- tor would bring me, but I finally con - eluded to give him a trial, so [ ealled at his office with that intention. I tound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentle- man, thoroughly posted on my condi- tion, and it took only a vory short time to convinco me thal he was the party I was so long in reh of. He told me my cuse was curable, and that he could cure mo, and prepared me a special treatment to suit my condition, and in much better that T had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my caso to his trentment. I continued to grow batter rapidly and am now entirely well, T owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not med to admiy it. T advise all who want reliefl from their troubles to call on Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars appl { write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 3121 Cuming St., ©maha, Neb. DR. Rogular zradu 1 dise tsand herbs—nature's remedies — nes—the world his witnes! timoninls. Call and see him, Co free. Has also « tho huin, Ca nhood, I Blood Tu , one dol per bottle or six for five do Those who cannot call. ‘opelose 2-cent 1 for question list and fuil pRrticuiars. ani California Sts., Omah THE NEW COLLAR TRADE PE THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ve been a yenrs ctice. Tron ses known to suffering bu- for lars, /) MARK 7 New, modern, well-appointed, thor- oughly well-kept, 83 n day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Councll Blurs, Oapltal stoc’ ... Surplus und Profiis. Net Capital af 8150,000 80,00¢ .8%80,000 *IluYn F. V. Hinchi T genoral banks ing business. Larzest capital and surplus of any bunk In Southwestern Tow, NTEREST ON TIME DEPO3ITS 4 Surplus. T—Vacant store, 413 Brondway Apply to JOR RF owned by Mrs. Jane Buidwin, George T, Phélps at postoffic V 1L trado houso and lot for team; will give long timeon balance. Cull at 015 8, Gth street. FM(\N garde; business’ blocks for salo or rent. Loss, 19 Pearl strost, Council Biuffs. lands, housos, lots anl Day & “Over 10) dwellins of evory de- os varying from 8 o #100 all parts of the eity, E. 500 Brond wiy. HTANGE—Cloan stock of genoral merchandise, Invoice estate und some cash. Ed E. Mayne, 69 Broud- wiy, Council Blufls. s of land u short distance oil Blufls ana the D, and D, in A snup. Also good 1010 arl Valley at 825 per_acr - at once Jf sold, 15 of all sizes, Johnston & Van Patien, I Council Blairs, W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 14 N. Main, Council Bluffs, Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tolophons 9. i _Attornoys at law Prao Sims & Saunders—AiEChev it st i fodoral courts, Rooms 4 4 and o Shugare Heno blook Couucit BIuMs, Ta Agrioultural Implements Wagons, buggles, ete.. Bouth Miln 8¢ Councll Bluffs. Russell & Ca,, Counchl Blufts, Ia. | -Manufacturers of- yers. We recom- d them as the houses L0 deal with In CouncliBlffs, KeystoneMiz.Co | W, A 1901 0 107 8, Maln ‘ 8t. Councll Blums, | Farm Fngines | Jobhers of falt line Crockery and Cyclone Thregher | Of Asriculiural La- Carey & Woodvury | Pléments, vehiclos, Horse Vowers. | olo Slugart eed c{; Eame}[i‘e);' N, 1226 South Main 8t Counell Blufts et Wholosnle wd re- tail Garden, Flold Hlighost uarket wricy pald for aveds. Wrlte fur catalugue | | Agriowttural |00 Amplements, BUYER'S Iwporter and Job- [ @lassware | souvers 1n Fraits, Councll Blufls, la. | Weir-ShugartCo | Sandwic Councll Biufty, In. Jobbers of Tmgle- | Car- and Flower Seods. meais, Wgoas. o Tho name of the bus- iness houses ho glven aro as refor- €nce for the bonfit GUIDE Manrer | Dagustle & ©) |G B Meyens, Buccossor 10 C. A. Boebe & Co, Targost Furniture House 1o the Mo. Vailey. #)) o )1 Brosdway, Council Blufls. Russell & 03, Massilion, O. Branch Office-- 510 Pearl Strent Council Blutls, - Manufacture tho Kussoll Auf matte Qut-off Kn- &lue. Manufacturing Confectioners, Nuts, Ete. | KBS BROS. 108, 5 rrl W g ons, Branch house,Coun | ol Blufts, la, Mfgr. | Steel Uisuters, ele. |