Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1892, Page 6

PR e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1892-— IXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS CFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by oarrler to any part of the city B, W. TILTON, - MANAGER Es] Busness Office, No &3 ¥ LEPHONEs | RS REER ROce: MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Superior court will open for the Septemver term next Tucsday morning. Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad- way, real estato and rental agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. The annual meeting of the Medinal Society of the Missouri Valley will bo held in this city on the 15th, The headquarters will be at the Grand hotel. Jamos Ingoldsby, a moulder, has been ar- restod on a charge of insanity. He will be held a few days bofore being examined by the commissioners. Marguerite Jensen died yesterday morning at the residence, Ninoteenth avenue and Fiftn stroct, of scrofula, aged 2 years, An- ouncement will be mado later of tho time of holding the funeral, Miss Florence Shea ontertained about forty of ber hittle friends last Tuesd t kome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Khea, on South Kighth strect, in houor of heér eizhth birthday. Miss Eva McNeice of Omaha was given a surprise party Wednesday evening at the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris, 2427 Avenue B. About twonty young people were present. Charles Vaugh, the 10-vear-old son of Hans Vaugh, died Friday night at 7 o'clock, after an illness of two da; The funeral will tako place this morning at 10 o'clock at the family residence in Crescent. W. H. Ruffcorn, engineer at the City mills, has received a letter informing him of the death ot Daniel Smith at Chicago. The deceascd was engineer at the City mills for nine yeors, bntil three yoars ago, when ho lefy for Chicago. The cose of the state againat John Beemor, charged with teving to kil Jobn Sharp, was 10 have come up in police court yesterday morning, bt Sharp was unable to be pres- ent, und it was continued until Tuesday worning. Marringe licenses were issued yesterday to Hans Hansen and Kjerstine Andersen, both of Council Bluffs, and to Matthew Hale of Denver and Mary Ann Woodward of Council Bluffs, The latter couple wero a mixture of black and white, ®©The members of the Tiwentr-ninth Towa infantry are requested to meet at the Grand hotel tbis morning at 10 o'clock to make arrangements for tho entertain.nent of the survivors who attend the reunion of the regiment next weck, The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Woman's Christian association will be held st 2:30 p, m. tomorrow at the hospital, cor- ner Ninth street and Sixth avenue. Every member s requested to bo present. Thero1s 1mportant business to be attended to. 0. Peterson bas been arrested on an in- formation filed by Nellie Christenson charg- g him with seauction. A hearing was to have bean given him_yesterday afternoon, but he was not ready for trial and the case was continued until” Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Unity Guild gave a very successful entor- tainment last Friday eveuing in Hughes' hall, The “Old Woman Who Lived ina Bhoe" furnished the greater part of tho even- Ing’s enjoyment, and standing room was at & premium.” Aftor the progrim there was ancing, The program was repeated ata matinee performance yesterday afternoon. Dr. O. W, Gordon of Council Bluffs and P. L. Severs of Guthrie Center are the dele- ates appointed by tho republicans of the nth congressional district o represent them in the National Rapublican league con- vention to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on the 15th. Several others will probably go along with them, an invitation having been ex- tended to any who may feel so inclined. Colonel J. J, Steadman has received a telo- gram from General Palmer, national com- mander of the Grand Army, authorizing him to extend an invication to Geuneral G. M. Dodee of this city to occupy a placa of honor with bim on the reviewing stand during the g‘rnnh parade at Washington this month. his is an honor which wiil not be paid to auy, probably, excepting the surviving gen- erals of the war, who only number four. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Rev. E. J. Babcock and wifeare home from atrip to Denver, F, H. Evaus ana wife will spend today with L. J. Smith at David City. Rov. L. A, Hall and wife have returned from a two months' eastern visit. Mrs, C. R. Aunnsan has returned from a visit with friends in Quiney, Mich. Julius O. Lange left yesterday for St. Jo- seph, Mo., where he will attend college. Miss Lena Haworth will leave today for a woek’s visit with friends at Lincoln, Neo. Mr. and Mrs. S. Farnsworth have re- tu‘ned from a westora trip of several months. 0. E. Beswick is homo from Grand Island, where ho attended the Grand Army reuniou. H, E. Grim left last evening for New Orleans to attena the Sullivan-Corbett mill. Judge W. I Smith returned yesterday from Auautic, whero he has been holding court, . Miss Janie Baldwin is home from a vaca- tion visit with relatives and friends in Den- ver and other western points, Mrs, E. A. Troutman and Miss Frances Bowman have returnod from a visit of two months with relatives in Maine, Miss Maggle Coady of Sixth avenue is vic- iting ber sister, Mrs, W. C. Fleming, at Glenwood, Minn, Sne will also visit friends ut St. Paul and Minneapolis. Marie and Lora, daughters of E. M. Buukor, returned yesterday from & two weeks' visit in Kansas City, Mo., whore they have been the guests of their uncle, Charleés B. Squier. Luke Mithen is laid up at home with a broken arm. He was scuffing with Andy Kastner in a good-natured way on Park avenuo Friday night, when he foli and broke nis arm in two places, Ed 8. Rohr has written W. H. Thomas of this city notifying him of the birth of a son n fow dnys ago. Mr. Rohr is weil known here, having made Council Bluffs his home until about six months ago, when be went to Bloux City. — Organ Reoital, The organ recital Tuesday evening at the Broadway Methodist BEpiscopal church promises to ve of unusual interest. Organ recitals are usually very dry affairs tand tho music’ geverally puits professional hearers ozly. The music, however, to be played by Mr. Hull is more after the style of that given by Theodore Thomas ut his concerts, and is intended more to plense and gratify the hearer than to exhibit n lot of manual and pedal pro- fleiency which wearies uftera very short display. The object aimed at'in the Tuesday night program is to give as much pleasure as possible to those who muy be p:esent, The Blufls Gets It, Secretary Rose of the Young Men's Chris- tian ussoclation has received word from the stato secrotary, W, A. McGee of Des Moines, notifying bim that the state convention of the association will be held in Council Biuffs pext Febiuary, commenein, wnd lasting four days. It will brin 300 delegutos to the city from all p lowu, and 1he wembers of the ussociation aro Jubllent over the fuct thut the houor is awardod them, nlthough the work of enter- wining the gaests will be uothivg small. Daveoport, Cliutoa sud Oskaloosa ail wade u strong fight for the conveation, — A good light? Why, there’s no use having anything else. Get uny of those perfect lumps at Lund Bros.' and have u pevfect light. They are ull good, and the finest line in the city. ——— Best hair mattresses made to order at ‘o vest prices. Council Blutfs Carper Co, o —— Judson, civil enginver, 828 Broadway. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Opening of the Term of District Court— Oases Heard Yesterday. TWO COLORED GUN FIGHTERS ON TRIAL Judge MeGeo Will Not Meet Senator T in a Joint Debate on Political Issues— New Corporations—Where to Wor- ship Todny, In the district coutt yestorday there was & petition placed on file in a suit in which Charles A, Roberts is plaintiff and George W. Turner, Dora Turner, Hilbert F. Cornel- son and A. A, Clark are made defendants. The plaintiff aileges that he was awarded a judgement o the superior court against Turner for about $225, but that just before the levy was made Turner assigned his property, a part of it to his wife and a part to Cornelson, for the expross [urpose of defrauding his cred- itors, and with the understanding that the property s beld in trust for Turnor. Among the property so disposed of \as ACreage prop- erty 1 Pottawattamie county valued at ,200, and & lot in Webster’s addition to the city of Council Bluffs, The plaintiffs ask that the deeds of this property be decreed null and void, and that he have a lien on the land, together with a lion on a lot of stock owned by Turner and & thirty-acre crop of corn in Council Bluffs, Judgo Macy heard the trial of the case of Shank against the town of Red Oak, in vhich the plaintiff, together with & number of his neighbors, is secking to enjoin the town from ordering a sidewalk to be plazed in front of his promises. Judge Smith handed down a decision yes- terday 1n two of the cases which were insti- tuted by the members of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union of Neola against a number of saloon keapers of that place. In the cuse of Mrs. L. J. Ellithorpe agaiost Frank Tabor and Thomas Popejoy au in- junction was granted restraining tho defend- ants from s:lling intoxicating liquors. In the case of Melviva Harding against William Sheirbrook ana Thomas Phillips, a decres was granted sgainst Sheirbrook, but the suit against Phillips was dismissed. Modday being Labor day and a legal holi- day, there will be uo court. Shaigaiis, Hot Sight on Brondway. While walking past 401 Broadway one would naturally think the month of December was here, in place of the pleasant fail of year. The display of blankets in the four large show windows of the Boston Store look like cold weather. Of course it is coming, and they have prepared for it by showing one of the largest lines of blankets ever shown in this city. Asan advertisement for this de- partment they have dscided to inaugu- rate a blanket sale for one week. Every pair of blankets have special prices for this sale, which BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Our window of white blankets repre- sonts all qualities, from 673c to $13.00. Another window shows qualities red blankets from $2.25 to $7.00. G blankets range in price from 674c to$5. Natural colored blankets from 92 $5.50 a pair. This sale is for one week and the above prices only last during sale. Every blanket in the store will be marked regular prices alter this sale. ———— Churches Reopining, St. Paul's—Rev. E. J. Babcook, rector. Services resumed this morning. Prayer ana holy communion at 11a'clock. Sunday school after moraing service, Kvening pra yer and sermon at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. L. Thomas of Rachurtz, Minn., will preach at the First Baptist church at 10:30 8. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 12 m, Young people's meoting, 7 p. m. Christian—=Dr. A, H. Carter, pastor, Preaching at Masonic temple at 11 a. m. and 8p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young People’s Society of Christian Eudeavor at 6:45 p. m, First Presbyterian—Rev. Stephen Phelps, paster, The pastor has returned and will preach at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sab- bath school at 12 m, Young people’s nieet- ing av 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian—Harmony and Logan streets. ‘Alexander, pustor. Preaching at 10:30 . m. and 7:45 p. m., Sunday school @t 12 m., young people’s meoting 7 p. m. Berean Buptist—Preaching by the pastor this morning. The Sunday school will con- duct the exercises at 7:30 p, m. Congregational—Rov. iy S howeh: of Tabor, Ia., will preach this morning. Sun- day sehool at noon. Young People’s So- ciety Christian Eadeayor at 7 b, m. Broadway Methodist Episcopal church Broadway and South First streot—At 10:50 a. m., theme, “Christ our morning star,” 8 p. m. theme, “Sowing in righteousness;” 12 m, Sabbath sohool; 7 p. m. Epworth league duvouional services. 1. M. K. Stuart, pastor; residence 250 Fletcher avenue. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal, corner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue—Preach- ing at 10:30 3, m. aud 8 p. m. by Rev. James Sims, Love feast, 7 p. m.; Sabbath school. 12m. C. W. Brewer, pastor, residence, 500 Soutn Twenty-first street. Young Men’s Christian Association—Gos- vel meetlog in the lectare room, Merriam block, at 6 o’clock, led by W. P, Officer. All men are invited. The reading room will be open after 8 o'clock, St. John’s Kuglish Lutheran—Services in Young Men’s Christian association chapel at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at9:45 a. m. Rev. G. W, Snyder, pastor. Temple Buptist—Tne Temple Baptist courch have rented Hughes’ ball and will uave services there this morning. Rov. L. A. Hall will preach, and bring it with you to the great bank- rupt sale of fivst-cluss shoes and slip- pers, 521 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ladies’kid Oxford ties, 59 cents; worth Ladies’ dongola Oxford ties, 75 cents; worth $1.50. Ladies’ opere slippers, 47 cents; worth $1.00. The want advertisementsappearing in a newspaper are often the most interest- ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the duily wishes of the people who want something and who are willing to do something, See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., when you want to rent or buy a house or muke an exchunge, Have Secured a Pastor, Rev. J. H. Davis of Milledgeville, IlL., who occupied the pulpit of the First Baptiny church Lwo weeks ago toduy, has accepted & call tendored him by the chureh and wrote the chatrman of the pulpit comrittes of the cburch last evening informwg bim of his action. e will resign his prosent pastorate, 1o teke effect October 15, and will be hor' tho following week. Mr. Davis comes ox- ceedingly well recommendad. He is a gradu- ate of Denison university ac Grauville, O., aud also of the Morgan Park (IIL.) Theologi- cal seminary. He bas bad a number of years' exporievce in his work and hus al- ways boen very successful. The members of the ohurch congratulate tuemselves on belug able to securo him, e Ladies with Small Feot and uuneelullfr those wearing 8 or 84 will find it to thelr advantage to call at the bankrupt shoe sale, 621 Broadway. We have a lurge lot of those sizes that will be sold at great reductions, e — Grand organ recital Tuesday evening, Wilt Not Debate. Judge McGee, candidute for congress on the democratic tickel, has recelved letter from Senator A, L. Hagar, the republican candidate, congratulating bim on his nowie nation and stating that it is his desire to mest Judee McGiee in joint discussion upon the issues involved in the present eampal at such times and places may be arranged by the ohairmen of the democratic and re- publican ecn!m-wnll committees of the Niath distrio ‘'No, 1 don't moan to map out any cam rmn just now,” said Judee McGee yesterday n roply to a question as to whether he would comply with Mr. Hagar's dewire. 'I have too much work to do in connection with the superior court," ““Then you don't mean to resign?" “'No; & bird Th the hand is worth two 1o the bush, This settles the speculations that have been made in certain quarters as to the probabil- ity of another special election being held in the near future to fill a vacancy on the su- perior court bench; and it also settles, for the time bolnr at least, the hopes of those who had fondir hoped to hear the issues of the campaign discussed by tho statesmen of the Qistrict. [ ——— Foul Murder. Prices slaughtered at the bankrupt shoe sale, 521 Broadway, to close out the big stock of fine shoes. Gents’ fine calf dress shoes 82.00, worth $4,00, Gents’ fine dongola dress shoes $2.00, worth $4.00. Gonts' finest calf hand sewed shoes $2.50, worth $5.00. — The want advertisoments appearing in & newspaper are often the most interest- ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people who want something and who are willing to do something. 150people in this city use gas stoves The Gas Co. puts ’em in at cost. prtis iy New Compunies Organized, The following articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder yester- day: National Mutual Fire Insurance company of Council Blufts, The oficers are W. C. James, president; Edwin F. Philbrook, vice president; T. H. Ralston, secretary and treasurer. The incorporators are the gen- tlemen just raentioned, together with J. L. Maibee, A. M. Jackson, O. R. MaCray, J. H. Marshall, J. H. Quick, I. M. Treynor, C. Camp, J. A. Murphy, 5. M, MacConnell, G. A. Holmes, stock 1s £250,000, Council Bluffs Real Estate and Improve- ment company. The cupital stock of the or- 1zation is $§150,000, and the incorporators H. G. McGee, J. E. F'. McGee and H. E. Gould. Bimetallic Mining and Milling company. Its purpose is to handle mining stock and to operate mines in Pitkin county, Colorado. The stock is $2,000,000, and the directors are : J. J. Hagerman, D. M. Hymao, Henry C. Lowe, Henry Paul, W. E. Newberry, J. b. Freeman, Hal Sayr. The princival offices of the company are to be in lowa City, lu., and Colorado Springs. Argentum-Juniata Milling company. The capital stock is §2,000,000 acd the directors, J.J. Hagerman, J. A. Hayes, jr, W. E. Newberry, J. B. Wheeler, K. Devereux, C. E. Paimer, R. J. Bollios. The principal places of business are to be Ottumwa, Ia., and Colorado Springs. Crooks, 5. P. The' capital Upholstering is a specialty at the Council Bluffs Carpet company’s. All the latest novalties in upholstery goods and draperies just received. it Wanted to Buy. roperty. Will pay cash if Improved 1. G. McGee,10 Main strest. priceis low. e If you want tosell your property list with Groenshields, Nicholson & C —— They Blame Oscar, W. A. Brown had a preliminary hearing yestoerday moraing before Judge McGee on the charge of committing a murderous as- sauflt upon Oscar Dixon. A number of wit- nesses had been summoned to tell what they kuew about the casu, and the sum total of what they knew did not amount to very much more than what has already appeared n the papers. The smoke from the shooting ihad so obscured their vision and they had been so anxious to retreat when the bullets began to fly that they were unablo to givea very clear account, of tho affair. Erom the story they told, however, it soemed that they were more unanimous in the desire to show that Dixon had been equally guilty with Brown In stirring up the mess than they had been before. Accord- ing to their story, Dixon left the saloon when Brown first shoved his gun into the air, telling him that he would better not be there when he (Dixon) returnea. Fifteen minutes later ho cawe back, and, layiug his gun on tho countor, said, *“Now, I'll justswap a fow stots with you.” He swapped, and got a good deal more than he gave, as subse- quent events showed. Judge McGee took the case under advise- meat and will probubly decide it Monday, Dropped Lead tor Joy. The bankrupt shoe sale, 521 Broad- way, offers extra bargains to ciose out the immense stock. Men's working shoes, 69 cents; worth $1.50. Men’s dress shoes, $2.00. ——— Walter E. Hall of Chicago, organist Broadway Methoaist church, Tuesday evening. 97 cents; worth Tf you want to buy o houso seo Groen- shiolds, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway. — George Davis, drugs and paints. —— Democratic County Convention, A call for a democratic county convention has been issued, the convention to be held in Cauncll Bluffs at the county court house at 11 o'clock, Thursday, September 22. This convention is the one at which will be chosen cauaidates for clerk of the district court, auditor, recorder, attorney and member _——-— —-—-— of the board supervisors, and from now onl the war will be lively in o “Vefy quiet sort of way. For luvonl‘ Weeks past gentlemen ‘who have been anx! to serve their coun- try have been workink "among their friends and dropping A wovd here and there to show the patriotic !ulmny feol, and moro candidates are ex| o arrive daily. ‘I'he rauo of representution in the convention will be one dolegate for each ward or town- sbip and one vote atlditional for every fifty votes or fraction thereot cast for Boles for Roverz.or if in 180L1 On Saturday aveniug September 17, town - ship and ward caudukes will be held for the soloction of delegates to the convention. In Coungil Bluffs the ‘primary systom of voting will be followed oa¥; and n each ward the volls will bo open'trom 5 to 8 p. m., Thurs- day, September 15,0/ b Organ recital Broadway church, Tues- day evening Sept.' 6, Prof. Hall, Miss Mary Oliver and Frank Badollet will appear. of —— The want advertisements appearing in anewspaper are often the most interest- ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people who want something and who are willing to do something. If you have a house to rent list it with Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. ———— Postponed the Test. On account of the storm yesterday morn- fug tho proposed test of the new chemical fire engine had to be postponed until this morning at 10 o'clock, when it will be had on North Sixth street, as av first advertised. A number of the firemen from Omaha aro ex- pected to bo in attendance. s Shooting at Manawn. Hunting season opens September 1. Lake Manawa is full of young ducks and snipe. Treins leave Broadway at 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 o’clock, and on Sun- days and special occasions as often as required. —— “That lamp smokes.” Throw it away and get o uew one at Lund Bros. A prize given with every lamp sold this week. . e Mise Mary Oliver and Frank Badollet, the favorites, Tuesday evening, Broad- way church. S N 'he Wonderland and Bijou theater opens its regular season today with Burtley Camp- bell’s socioty success, “Flirtation or Love at Long Branch,” introducing & carefully se- lectec aramatic company well known to all amusement goers. _In conjunction with this company the Ideal Specialty company will altornate, The well known Lavell's aerial wonders, introducing Mme. Lavell in her famous slide for lifo, 300 feet in three sec- ouds. Morrissey and Proctor in their kid giove dancing is another great attraction. Mandelaine and Kennedy, the juvenile sing- ers and dancers, with Doherty and Ryner, the skatorial kings, George Catlin, the Chinese impersonator, and 5d Welsh in his mirth songs, with the numerous other at- tractions go towara making up a great show, with no waits and no crowding, which make Wonderland one of the nicest and most re- spectable pluces to which ladics and children can attend without escorts, Prices 150, 20c and 80c. Curio hallds freo to all. g FAOTS ABOUT OMAHA, Omaba has five public parks, Omaha has sixty-five miles of paved streets, ‘Omaha has ninetg-two miles of sewers, Thero are sixty public schools, employing 208 teachers, There ave twenty-two church aad private schools, employing 152 teachers, The school census shows over 80,956 chil- dren of school age. Omaha is a city of ‘churches, having 115 houses of religious worship. There are sixty-five hotels. There are thirtaen trunk lines of raflway, covering 88,233 miles'of .¥oad operated from Omaha, One hundred and thirty passenger trainsarrive daily. . Omaha has the largest smelter ‘world. Omaha fs the third largest packing center in the world. Last year the stock receipts were: Cattie, 2,533,793; hogs, 7,160,863; sheep, 735,865, Omaha has the largest distillery in the world and three of the largest broweries in the United States. Omaohs has the largest white lead works in the world. Aside from the packing houses Omaha has 160 manufacturing enterprises with a com- bined capital of £,935.000. Last year their products amonnted to §33,000,000. The principal shops of the Union Pacific railwav are located in Omaha. They cover fifty acres of ground and represent an out- lay of §2,500,000. They furnish employment 01,200 skilled mechanics and 200 day lavor e m the TS, During the year 1891 the real estate trans- fers amounted to $1 21, The actual real estate valuation is $230,0)), 000, while the assessment for taxation 13 bused on a one-tenth valuation, Omaha has twenty banks, of which nine are national, eight savings and three are state banks. During 1891 the clearings were $221,123,- 5. The postofiics receipts for the year were $204,588.20, This department gave employ- mont to forty-six clerks and sixty-six car- riers. Omaha has one of the most complete water works systems in the world. The plant cost $7,000,000 ana has 170 miles of mains, Tho pumping capacity 1s 85,000,000 gallons daily. There are ninety-five miles of street rail- way, mainly electric. The system employs 600 men and oporates 275 ¢ The monthly pay ooll is $40 000 Population in 185 Populution in 1860... Population in 188 Population in 1855 Population in 150) 1,801 16083 #1518 i 14045 MONEY IN DIRT. we offered you gold dollars for goc you would buy. Property in and about Coun” cil Bluffs will never be as low as to-day. You know this, and yet you are delaying making investment. What are you waiting for? If you only real- ized what “snap” bargains we have, you would almost break your necks in tumbling over each other to .get them. If We are offering better than that, for gold dollars may bé lost or stolen, but real estate cannot be burned up or cargfed away. It will cost you nothing to let us show property to you, and tell you about 1t, and you can then judge for yourselves whether we are not right in saying we can give you sure chances to make big money. We have farm property, residences, and vacant lots. When you want to buy, sell, or exchange anything, or rent a house, come to us, Greenshields, Nicholson & (o, LEADING REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 021 Broadway, Council Bluffs. HER EXACT WORDS. A Sarpy County Lady Attests the Efficiency of Drs. Copeland and Shepard's Methods. Catarrh,Heart Trouble and Pain Entirely Relieved. Miss Amelia Stoltenberg is the daughter of & well known farmerliving at Richfeld, Sarpy County, Neb. Forsome time she nad been In poor health and deelded to consu . Copeland and Shepard. She now says: MISS AMELIA STOLTE ‘When I first went to the office of Drs. Copeland and Shepard L was sulfering with JATARRIL, “HEADACIHE, “HEARL TROUBLE, JOUGH, ACK AND STOMACH PAINS, POOR APPETITE." “My hend ached all day long and mado me wretched tndecd. 1 had an annosing cough with painsin my chest, back and stomach. 1 had no relish for £00d, and was weak and easily fatigued. My nose and throat annoyed me constantly and to cloar them was impoxsible. My heart pained me often and [ had spells of palpitation and a pecullarly distressing feellng us If the heart was notiworking right. Dra. Copeland and Shepard have entirely cured me of all these conditions. By mild and gentle means they have restored my health. They sald they would ac- complish this, and have fully kept thelr word." MAIL Comes from the Enst, West, North and South, Deuring tostimony of the' successful trent- mentof Drs. Copeland and Shepard by mail® Symptom Blank Sent to All Applicants. $5 A MONTH. CATARRI TREATED AT THE UNIFORM ATE OF £ A MONTH-MEDICINES FUR- NISHED Ficb R ALL OTHER DI EASES T ATES WILL ‘BE LOW ANI UNIFORM AND in PROPORTION TO Tii ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINE REQUIRED, ROOMS 311 and 312, NEW YORK LIFEBUILD- ING, OMATIA, NEB, W. H. COPELAND, M. D. HIZPARD, ‘M. D, SPECIALTIES: Catarrh. Asthn, Bronehl itls, Nervous 1 cs, Blood Disenses, Rheu matism, Consumption, and all chronic affec tlons of the Throut, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidueys Oflice hours: 94011 a.m.. 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.ui. Sunday. 10 a.m., to 12m, CITIZENSSTATE BANK Of Council Blufrs, Capital stock. . $150,0)0 fits..... « 80,000 Surplus and Pr 230,000 D Net eapital and surplus J. D. Edmundeon. B. L. Shugart, tart, 1A Miller, f, V. Hindaman rles K. 1annin, énoral bank, ing business. La Capital and surplus ot iny bank in Southwestern 10w INTERE ME DEPOSITS. —PROPOSALS FOR . 1—L. A. NO. s dapariors, | absistence Stores. nt of the Platte, Office ury of Subsistence, I b pptemoer led proposals, in 1p:icate, subject to the ususl conditions will be received at the office of the Commissury of Bubsistence, Onnha, Nebraska. until 120'clock Standard time, and_also at the of- Acting Comuiissaries of Su s Sldney, Mobrara snd Robinson, orts Douglus and Du Cy, MeKinney. Washakfe and Cu ilot Butte, Rock Springs, Wyoming, o'clock . m.. mountain stundurd t a day of October, 18 they will bo open; 5 for the furnishi pectively, of flour for is- sue, potatoes and onions, Preference will bo piven to urticles of doinestic production or munufucture. conditions of quility and price (includinz in_the price of forelgn productions manufacture the duty thereon) being equal. The right Is reserved to reject an or all bids. Blunk provosais and speci- fications showing in- detail the articles and quantities required, and giving' full in- formation as to condition of contracts will be furnished on upplication to above mentioned offices, 1. B, Oaptain und C. 8, U, 8, A, Ohief C Ch et . Nebrisks ny of the 08GOOD, FOR Et U. 8. Indian & o Axency, ity, Neb. gust 20, 180 Sealed proposals,’ endorsed | Proposals for Erection of Seliool Bulldings,” und addressed to the undersizned nt Winnebugo, ‘I hurstoa County, Neb., will be recelved at this izoncy until onie o'elock p. m. of Septomber 24th, 1502 for the furnishing of all necessary Iabor and matel inz noar the Winnebugo Agen ) two stozy brick school buildings, as per 1 cifientions which muy be ex: “Bee'' of Ol Sioux City, lowa, r alred to follow the “form’ of pro- posal,” accompanying the specifications us closoly us thelr bids will permit. Bids sbould state the proposed price of each bulld- ing and for the group of bulldin s, The right 15 reserved 1o ro jot roall bids or purt of any bid 1€ deemea for the best estof the servi Cortified checks. bid must be accompanied by a certifio or draft upon some United “Staves depository orsolvent nutional bank in the vicinity of the residence of the bidder, mado payibio to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, for at least five per cent of the amount of tho propossl, which cheek or draft will be Unfted States in cuse any rocelving an awarl shail prompily execute a vontract with g ficient sureties. otherwiso to ho to the bidder, Bids iccompan in lou ot w certified che -k will considored. Foruny furthor Informution, us o butlding site. meins of transportution, et apoly 1o ROBERT H, ASHI U. 8 I Agent, .0 the and at"this ng casl s e it. Sheriil's Sale. Undor und by virtue of two separate orders made by the Hon, Frunk Irvine, one of tho {udes of tho diacrict within and Jouglits county, Nebr: in_the folluwin ns ponding (n suid court, towit: Paxto & Gullagher, & copartnecship composod Willlam A. Paxion and Henjuinin Gallugh V1 G, Hetzel (dockot i, 11 and \puny, a0 lncorporation, va kot 5 will on' the aber. A. D. 180, commoneling ut 10 0'0lock in the forengon of sald day, No. 116 South 16th strect.tin the eity of Or Nobriska, soll ut public au o8t bidders for cush, nd chattols horevofors virtue of orders of ut- o ubove entitied actions, ey Lov! 14th duy of Septe Douglus cou tion to the hig tho following goods ai lovied upon by mo by wachment 1ssued in th towit: ‘A complete stock of staple and fanoy gro- cerlos, woodeuware. tinware, willowware, Stanoware, flour, house furnishing goods, sLore furniture und other merchundise. "Tlio undorsigued rosurvos tho right to sell this property as a whole or In_ separate par- cein. ny l.n.x?;udml».mn shall be”for tho best interest of ali'parties concerned. GEORGE A, BENNELT, N h'lnsrllflul Lo U' ('m‘ullly. Neb, Omana, Nebruska, Septomber ird, 1502 P Budlivw e Coal, Coke, Wood W. A GOX, Successor to A. T. Thatcher, 10 Main street, Telephons 48’ Council Bluffs, lowa, Buy no coal tlil you have eeen me and nvestigated my new hard BOVE YOU menuy. bark hickory. coal. Can Best quality of sholl SPECIAL, NOT1O0ES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The want advertisements appearing in n newspaper are often the most Interesting part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the dally wishes of tho people who want something and who are willing to do something. GENTS WANTED—To sell the best doube ronsting and bakinz pan in tho wmarket. Stoady work, Oun prove to have agonts who v 4l ook rogularly. Acdress i ( o nprivate family, ‘Addr NOGRAPHER and_bool Ve reforonce. Address X ED—Good girl for goneral house Kk aval Plutner strect. y TANTED—A good nurse girl. Mrs. Jacob Sims, 316 Platner streot. TANTED—Man to work on farm. Apply to Leonard Everett. QURNISHED rooms wanted by two young men. in first class family, modern conven- -onces, good locality neur’ business. Numo price.’ 8. C., Bee offic NTED—Rooms and board by zentl nd lndy without chilare t nnn AT 00, Beo W office. {'ORSALE ORTEADE—The imported Cloye- L land bay stallion, “Prince Ryedalo No. 412," will be sold cheap for eash, or will trade for good young mares or cows. 'This is a fine conch horse, stands 17 hands high, welghs 1,500, good disposition ana stylish. Address C. f. Louchs, 623 3rd stree! W ANTED-To buy a second-hard top bugay or buggy and harness. Address it 3, k@ office, JRARM and city loans. Money loancd on stock and grain. Real estute for sale, Dwellinz and business re oney loaned 1 als, for local investors. Lougee & Towle, strec OR SALE D Banrd wnd room for gentioman, and child. Address S. H. E., B Horse, bugey and : geod outfit; good well brod i 2 Pearl rn lown. for sule dwhy. andise {n we %00d busing c. G. Bartlett, 721 Broa €)) hoad of young borses for trade; improved =pronerty or land. E. G, Bartiett, 41 Browd- y il BlufTy 3 d81.000 worth of dry goods mnd notions for ex- Dchange. E. G, Burtlett, 11 Broadway. NOR SALE—Creamery, well located in Ne- braska. doing good business. Wil tuko artn er or sell entire business ava bargain E. 1J. Sheafe. i TOR EALE-Tmproved 40)-acre stook furn in western [owi, furm, $20; 13)- ncres. 826, _Johnsto, an Pt OR SALE—Hurd ware stook in c. Williavolcs $,500. E H Shea —Choicest farm in Poutawat . 413 acres, well located proved. Price 810 an'acre. E. IL. Sh YOU have auything for sate or trade nd A [ E. 1. $ho«fo, Hroad JFORRENT=Dwellins u all parts of tho X cicy. E 1L Sheafo, Broadway and Mafn. ANTE! 1 n L Bluffs pr and Mai ayments. frult and garden (ani noir Council Bluifs. 1. H. Sheufe, Broadway an 1 Maln stres Albion Rolier mills on Boono ; tinest water power in tho stato LOFse POWEr Witer entire ye r; T nd TOR SALE OR RENT—Good Greenshinids. onl yard with 10ls0n & Co. 5, will invoice an active Nebraska town s old estubished; AT close investigation, K. H. Sheafe. NGE—Hotel and restiurant Shubert, Neb.. und 16 lots in will _oxchange for ciear Ne- 1. Shoafe. i locate 0 popultic 1 Denver, Dbraska land 1000 will buy. Diot on North Se <hoafe. with Gix130 ft. th street; s bargain. E. improvements, fi 1 Bluils; $55un neres ©1fo. i Tand In exchinge for E. 11, Sheafe ith i )0 an nere if soid within tion seven wiles from Coun- . Lo cil Biuffs, A snap barzuin. \cifo, Ol Medieal and Surgial INSTITUTE. =1 INFIRMARY FOR THER TREATMEN Chron and S Diggases tnoment, strictly stitute making & Surtiment for women durii D iie, Only lohable Modisl Epieiafiy ot PRIVATE DISEASES All Biood Dise o 1 Raromoved "ol st Vil Persons i n o proforred, | and consuli ns or send History 0f your case, sad woslil s i plai Weippor, suf (L BOOK TO MEW, .o 300wt iee, Tmpotency, Sy pbills, Gleet and Varicooele, with que ) tion Tixt Bruoos, apmiances for Doforuwities and Teussos nly manufactory in the west of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCES, TRUSS k> KIC BATTERIES AND BE Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 26th and Broadway, Osuncil Bluffs, BLECT- Ton mintuss ride from center of Omabi 0B Omats sud Counll Blulls electrio motor lag, [ndian Depredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS | you have taken Public up a piece of Land, If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate ted with the Bee Bureau of Claims The objoct of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantags oa residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments. THE BEE Bureau of Claims s the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the averagn Waushington cluim agent will cheat yo or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha BEE cannou afford to cheat you. They guaranteo this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attornoys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases aro cares ully worked up, with all tha evidence required by law, and urgued before tho court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all tho essen tinl points. Its land cases are handled in strict nc- cordunce with the rules of the General Land Office, 50 that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settlo- ment of the claims, Its patent cnses are 80 managed 13 » insure tho utmost possible bepefit to tho nventor, by giving him the broadest protection his ideus will justify. Its pension cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and exponse to the veterans Don’t refrain from consulting tha burenu because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you pleuse, and they will bs answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. Pa ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb