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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1892)
THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE : rANUARY 1892- THE OMAtfA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICH : - NO. 12 PEARL STUBET. Delivered by Carrier to nny part of Iho City H. W. TII/TON , - MAN'AOEU. Hns'ncss ' Odloo . No 41 TPt rniinvr J TEI < ni'IIOM : & N1)l ) , | Ktor | | . No U M * rio.v. N , Y. Plumbing Co ! Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal. Craft's chattel loans. ' . ' 01 Snpp blocf. Hercnfler nil the ofllces In the courty court house wilt oo closed at 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoons , Finn saloon nt 8'i'l South Main street , wi th complete fixtures , for rent cheap ; good pay ing business. Unity Guild will give n sociable Friday evening. January 15 , nt the residence of Mrs. Gcorgo Hudlo , : i'7 South First struct. The funeral of the Into T. P. Troynor will occur today nt U o'clock from the residence of his son , Postmaster I. M. Troynor , on First nvonuo. Division No. " , Anclont Order of Hobornl- nns of America , wilt give tnolr first annual reception nnd hall nt Hughes' hall Thursday , January Ul. The Indies of All Sutnts' mission will give nsoclabloat tho.rosldonco of Mr * . William Hlghsmlth , corner of Seventeenth street nn d Second avenue , on Tuesday evening , Janu ary 12. Hcgular mooting of Excelsior lodge. No. 2.VJ , Ancient Froa and Accepted Masons , Monday evening. January 11 , Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the worshipful m 13 tor. C9 The Mlssos Lottlo nnd Jonnlo Pllo enter tallied n card party Friday evening at tlmir homo on Lincoln avouuo. Tncro were seven tnblos , nnd the evening wns spent pleasantly in plnvlng high-five. Marriaiu llctinsoi were Issued yesterday to Gcorao W. Vnnsuntof Douglas county , No- braskn , and Ida F. Bright of Mills county , lown , nnd to Adolnh Drulcr nnd Fredo Horn- merit , both of Hnrdln township , this county. The ladies of St , John's Lutheran church nro preparing to give an unique llvo doll ex hibition arcoinpininJ oy tableaux next 'Iliursdnv ovonlng at 'J.'IS Broadway , nt the foot of Glen avonuo. Refreshments und en tertainment , 2.i cents. Mr. E. M. Bunker , a commercial' traveler , will bo the speaker ut the People's Union mission , 714 Broadwav , ihi ? evening. A twonty-mlnuto song snrvico will precede the address. Tha mission Sunday school moots at ! ) o'clock. All nro Invited. The little son of G. L. Wyckoff Is suffering from a severe injury ho received whllo constlug. Ho was blowing a horn when he collided with n dog that run In his track. 'In the collision the horn was thrust down his throat , inflicting n very painful wound. An information has boon filed in superior court by J. F. Hucoy , charging John Shnrp with disturbing the nenco. It is nlloged thnt Eliza Hnnoy wont to Shnrp's house to collect n bill , but wns put out of tbo house by Shnrp. who used vita und profnno language toward her. All members of Council Bluffs ledge No. 49 Independent Order of Odd Fellows are re quested to moot at tnolr hnlt at I o'clock p. m. sharp today to attend the fun oral of our Into brother T. P. Troynor. All Odd Fel lows in the city cordlallv invited to nttond. C. E. TVVI.OB , N. G. The Bonrd of Supervisors held their final soision yesterday. Most of the time wns oc cupied with routine business of llttlo public Interest. Dr. S. N. Hurvoy , upon recommen dation of August Bosteat , was awarded the contract for furnishing medical attention to pauper case's In Nooln and York townships , at ? ( K ) par annum. E. R. Howe , who Is alleged to have omoc-z- zlod WOO belonging to the firm of W. A. Evora & Co. of DCS Molnes , was brought before fore Judge McUoo yesterday morning for a hcarinir. Ho waived .examination and was bound ever to the grnndjury. His bond was flxcd at fTjQU , in itofault of which ho was taken to the county jail. A railroad employes' club has boon formed in this citv , with the following ofllcors : President , M. J. Alworth of the Northwest ern ; vice president , G , H. Jnckson of the . Unlcn Pacific ; secrotnrv , John Pugh of the Chicaeo , Burlington &Quincy treasurer , E. R. Fonda of the Unlori Pacific. All rail way employes nro eligible for membership , with tno exception of General officers. Mrs. Joel Stewart entertained n party ot young people last Wodnosdayin honor of the birthday of her daughter. Miss Eleanor. Ono of the amusements of the evening was high five , the prize being tnkon by Miss Elslo Schoentgcn. These present were the Misses Gcnovicvo Baldwin , Helen Baldwin , Lucille Plunoy , Elslo and Currio Schoontgcn D and Masters Clinton Spooner and Dick Stowart. Lnko Mnnnwa was the sccno of a nloasant ( dinting party last Monday ovonlng. Tho. ice WHS in excellent condition , and the skating wns highly enjoyed. The following com posed the party : Mlssos Georgia nnd Gortto Bennett , Doll and May Wntts , Helen Bow man , Addio Shnrm.m , Jessie nnd Sadie Farnsxvorth. Messrs. Cy Hold , H. Hna , C. Patterson , Dill Ross , Bert Bolto , H. .Ogdon , J. Keating , M. Bowman nnd Tom Farnswortb. It has been discovered that Eliza Conloy , nn insane woman who dlod n short time ago and was burled ut the expense of the county , hnd falhin heir to n piece of property valued nt nbout. $0,000 , which wns left her by her father. For several years prior to her death she wiis kept in the various insane asylums of the stnlo nt the oxnoaso of Pottawnttnmio county , and nn ollo'rt will bo mndo by the supervisors to get possession of the logncy in payment for the money expended for her keeping. A. Smith was given a hearing yos'erdny afternoon before Justice Sweuringan on the charge of larceny. Peter Jensen , who keeps n cigar store near thu corner of Broadway tufd Bryant street , claimed Smith , who keeps n saloon next door , had entered into n com bination with n small boy who works for Jon&on , named Chris Clomonson , whereby Smith wns to bo kept in cigars nt a nominal cost. Tlio boy was put upon the stand and tostlllcd to tbo facts nbout as claimed by Jensen , but as there was no corroborating evidence Smith was dUchnrgod. The cnso of conductor Ovcrton of the motor line , who U charged with committing assault and battery upon J. B. Winship n month or so ago , wns to hnvo had n hearing yesterday before Justice Ilnmmor , but the prosecuting witness fulled to show up. The cnso was continued again , this time until next Mondry. In hns already been continued sovcr.il times , nnd Is seems to bo the opinion of these who have watched thu progress of the cuso thnt It will uovor como to trinl , Dr. F. T. Soybort hus removed to the Grand hotol. Telephone ! > 5. Ciirmnn Food nnd Fuel company , wholesale tind retail Imy , grain nnd feed. Special prices on huy tuid grain In cur lota. 700 Mtxln Btroot , Council Bluffs. _ Drs. Woodburydontlat9noxt to Griinil hotel ; line work a Bpoolulty. Tolo. 145. J'KlltiOX.II. IMK.Iff/MI'If& Fred B. Warner has been called to the homo of bis father , who Is dangerously 111 with la crlppo. Miss Alfarotta Illuok has boon given the position of typewriter in the oftico of the county recorder. Mrs. IIowo of Avocn , who has bcon spend ing Iho last few days as a guest of Mrs , ArkwriRht on Fourth snoot , loft on Friday for an extended trip through tbo west. Mr. Fowler and son , prominent merchants of llnghumton ? , N. Y. , are In the city for a few days , ttao pucsta of Messr * . FouioriuK- bum and Whlteluw , ot tha Uosioii storo. Swnnson Musio Co. , Mtvsonlo toinplo Dtivie.'druge , paints und attitlonnry. rructloul II > n \ Ton yoara oxporlonco , lit _ 1ViV without clmntro ol seam or no pay ; It r } > tfrleoH $3.00 to W.OO , liulloa pleabo cull. Mcsdamos llaniotl. M. A. Pulr. M. G. TrJplow , 525 South Muln , eocond floor front. _ Hrlllliuit ltcoi'i > tlon , " \Vo \ have our own vinoyurda In CulKor niu. Jurvls Wluo company , Co. BluITi NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS , Six Prisoners Escape From Pottawattainlo County's Bastilo. DUG A HOLE THROUGH A BRICK WALL. Oilier Inmittr * of the.lull Indulgi'd In NoUy JUrrryiiiitUliig to Conrrnl thn l2Hf > rA of thn Liberty Senkern One Ciipturrd. When Shorlff Ilazon went to feed the prisoners in the counfy Jail yoUordtiy morn- Ing1 ho was surprised to ilud that about halt his guests had dlsnppoarod. A llttlo Investi gation showed n hole In the gr.itlng of ona ot the west windows , through which the tnlss- Ing ones bad mndo their escape. Six prisoners , who wnro confined for moro or loss sarlous olTotscs , were gone , nnd they had left no word for him to Indicate where they might be found. Only those were loft who were serving short sentences , and they would in all probability have gonn also hid not tholr love for n good warm place to stay and plenty to oat exceeded their craving for liberty. These who were missing were Edward U. Fegloy , who was sentenced a couple of months ago to a term of nlno months for committing a murderous assault upon his wife ; William Stewart , a colored man charged with assault with Intent to commit murder ; Jack O'UonncIl and William J. Douglas , charged with holding up u travel ing man from Omaha named Blotzky nt Noola ; llonry Moore , who stele $15 from a boy on lower Broadway and aldpnod for Omaha , being brought back on a requisition ; nnd Edward Ward , who is charged with iinntcbint ; a purse from the hand of Mrs. O'Connull on upper Bro.ulway not long ago. The live last named bad all been bound ever ( o the grand Jury , and tholr cases would probably hnvo bson tried at the coming term of court bad they ( been Indicted by that body. Tno alarm was first given by ono of the other prisoners , who rapped loudly on the door of the jail whllo the family of the sheriff were ut brcaafast. The man who gave the alarm said that the delivery took place at 7:30 : o'clock the evening before , so that hU anxiety that tbo fugitives should bo recap tured had not apparently Interfered with his night's rest. During the evening the pris oners made a great deal of noise by their singing and shouting , as it was afterwards remembered , and It Is supposed that thn nolso was made to servo as a cover for the operations that wcro going on. The padlock on the door loading into the corridor had boon sawed through and the door opened , allowing the prisoners to pass into the west corridor , at the end of which was a grated window , ono of the bars of which had bcon sawed through at hotn ends and removed , making an aperture aoout a foot long nnd a llttlo narrower , through which they clambered out. None of thorn bad any clothing on besides what may had been wearing in the jail every day. und they must hnvo found the night air decidedly cold before they got through breathing it. The sheriff has boon in the haolt of allow ing his prisoners to work Iho cylinder thorn- selves at night , each man going insldo whenever he sees tit , and when they are all In the Jailor cnmo in and locked the cylinder door. It is supposed tbat the mon who con templated making the brailt stayed outside nnd the door was locked without the Jailer noting their absence. This is the ill's t time any of the prisoners have gotten out of the county jull in this way since three years ago last August , when nlno of them escaped at ono tlmo. Fegloy's wlfo brought her baby to the jail yesterday morning bright and curly lo see in father. She showed plainly that she had bcon born for the stage by the look of genu ine astonishment her fnco put on when informed that Mr. Fuglev had broken out of jail and had in all probability spent the night with hor. She stoutly denied having known that ho had escaped , but thu sheriff was networked worked by the bluff. A couple of deputies wont down to the Fcgley liouao In the west ern part of the city and made a thorough search. JTboy woro'just nbout to give It up when they chanced to notice a llttlo recess back of the chimney upstairs that had escaped them. Upon investigating tbov found Fogley curled up snugly Inside. He was brought back to the jail to servo out tbo rest of his timo. , An KUiRnnt Sultoof Hncmis. Perhaps the handsomest suite of busi ness rooms in the city are those that are now occupied by A. A. Clark & Co. , second end floor ever the American Express company on the corner of Main and Broadway. Mr. Clark has diono a very fine loan brokerage business during1 the past year , and the increase has boon so great that nt the present time the largo front room formerly occupied was too small to afford proper accommodations for it , not to lake into consideration the future nrospectd , which indicate a still heavier increase. To obtain suffi cient room nearly the entire soo- oud HOOT has been remodeled und a largo well lighted 100111 added to the front apartment. The now apartment , together with the former olllco , has boon decorated In accordance with Mr. Clark's own ideas , and the work Is a permanent compliment to his artistic ability. The wall decorations are modest and liand- seine , and are the newest idons in that lino. The furnishings are of the most substantlul.churactor and harmonize ar tistically with the wall decoration. The private oflico is carputed with the heaviest royal wllton. Mr. Clark will bo the rociplont of many compliments upon his jood taste , and his patrons will appreciate the ef fort to increase their comfort and con venience. Walnut block and Wjoming conl , fresh mined , received dailj Thatohor , 10 Main. Jarvls 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best. Reltor , the tailor , ! 110 Broadway , has all the latest styles and now winter goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Strnycil. An 11-months old Hereford bull calf ; rope halter and wns last seen going down Bancroft street. $15 reward will bo paid for the return pf the animal or $10 for information as to its whereabouts. Conrad Golso , 8C4 Upper Broadway , at the Urovvory. Commercial mon , Hotel Gordon the boat $2 house in Council BlulTts. Dr. Soybort has removed his residence to the Grand hotel ; telephone 1)5. ) ' Church Kt'rtlrt * * . First Presbyterian Preaching by the pas tor , Hov. Stephen Pbolps , ut lOtfO n. in. and TSO : p. ID. Broadway Methodist Preaching by the pastor , UflV. T. McIC. Stewart , at Hughes' hall , morning und evening. Subjects : "A Search for the Old Paths" and "Salvation to the Uttermost. " Sabbath school nt 13o'clock , Epworth lenirue nt 0UO : n. m. Hovlva' serv ices during the present week. Trinity .Mutuodist-Hov. H. H. Barton , pastor ; pro&ublng warning. Sunday school at 1m. . Kpwcirth leagua nt 7 p. m. Kp- worth social mut literary oil Monday ovon- mg. Second Presbyterians-Preaching by Hov S. Alexander morning and evening. Christian Science Services ut 10:80 : s. m at Ml Broadway. Voung Men's Christian Association C. S. Lawaon will lead the men's meeting at 4 o'clock. St. John's English Lutheran Preaching In VOUIIB Men's Christian association chapel at II n. in. and 7:110 : p. m. by the pastor , Rev , G. W. Suyder. Sunday school at OM5 a. in. Younc people's nicotine at 0:43 : p. ra. Christian-Preaching at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. at the corner of Seventeenth street , oua BruaJway by Elder Heed. Baptism nt the close of the evening service. Services every evening during the week. First BantUt Preaching morning and evening by llev. L. A. Hall. Subjects : "A Mow Year's Sermon" nnd "Who N R pen - ihlo for the Saloons In Council Bluffs ! " ConKrocationnl-1'roachlng by the tmtor morning and evening. Subjects. "Christ With Us" nnd "Tho Sons ot God. " Hotlmny llaptlst Hegulnrsorvtcos at It : ir > n. ra. and 7:110 : p. m. Sunday school nt 10 n. to. Young People's meeting ntO:30 : p. m. YOUNU t.Aiuus INTIHTAIN. : : Inip Your Dancing I'.irty ut the Clniiul u llrlllliint .Hurrrs * , The lo.ip year mrty given by the young ladles nnd the young matrons of Council Bluffs Unt Wednesday evening nt the Grand hotel wn % nlthout doubt , the most brilliant affair of tbo kind over witnessed In this city. The committees which were appointed to look after the general arrangements several weeks ago put In day * nnl nights of anxious thought nnd worry for fear everything would not pass off just right , but all the o tears proved to bo groundless , ns there was not a hitch from the start to the finish , In spite of their lack of experience. The gentlemen were called for by tholr lady escorts nnd tnkon to the hotel in carriages. The guests commenced to nrrivo nbout 8 o'clock , nnd from that tlmo until 0 they kept coming. Tno dining room , on the too floor , was thrown open for dancing , the orchestra occupying the northwest corner. Tha dance program consisted of nineteen numbers , and was not completed until U o'clocu In the morning. Elaborate refreshments were served nbout midnight. Nearly every girl were n now uoivu , made especially for the occasion , and the combination of colors was brilliant in the cxtrnmo. The following Is n complete list of these who xvoro present : Mcssr.t , and Mesdames Dudlcigh Stewart , W. F. Saop , Jr. , .1. J. Brown , Dr. D. Maono , Jr. , AlforJ , J. N. Baldwin , J. T. Stownrt , ( J. T. Stewart , C. Bower , F. H. Evans , Brock , Jamison , FroJ Davis. E. W. Hurt , H. L. Shonhord. N. U. Phillips , Wlnton , John Dnvls. E. J. Bab- cook , U. E. Wood bury , C. L. Felt. W. W. Sherman , Albright , W. A. MaurorntidG. A. ICcclIno ; Mcsdntnos D. Macrae , ICtiykon- dnllc , Fcrson , Idn Sobert , Jennie , McConnol , Kay. C. H. Judsou of Chicago , W. H. Trcynor , Sherman , Thomas Motcalf ana L. H. Hanscom. Mlssos Florence Martyn , Jcnnto Howe , Anna Bowman. Huth , Anglo Wlckhara. Nora , Brown , Nolllo Sackott , Bessie Stewart , Hoagland nnd Laura Hoagland , Omaha ; Wudlolgh. Clinton , la. ; Maud Wadloigh. Clinton , In. ; KIslo Butts , Kittle Bullnrd , Stolln Bullard , Addto bhermiin , Atiimlo Stevenson , Myra Crane , McDermott , Hottn Miller , Nolllo Robinson , Babcook , Omaha ; Charity Babcock , Omaha ; Josslo Fnrnswortb , Florn Van Order , Laura Couch , Fnnnlo Heynolds , Mary Kov , Carrie Zormueblen , Anna Host , Ida Lutz , Helen Shepard , Nellie Bowman , Georgia Bennett , Help of Bath , England , Larimor of Sioux City. Grace Doming , Watt } , Neola ; Carrie Morgan , Grace Glonson , Manchester , Oma ha ; Mabel Taylor , Anglo Rockwell , Cleaver , Milwaukee ; Wright. Messrs. William Mooro. H. A. Wood bury , J , L , . Paxton , J. Palmer , O. S. Wright , F. P. Wright , T. O. Dawson , G. C. Rowan , C. E. Hold , L. Zur- muchlen , O. S. Williams , J. Keating , W. Shepherd , N. Shepherd. E. Gilbert , W. Smith , Horace Evans. O. M. Brown , C. Platte. H. Stacy , A. W. Casady , C. L. Haasl H. S. Bowman , J. N. Bowman , E. B. Bow man , P. Badollot , K. Patterson , C. Patterson , D. L. Ross , H. Ogden , T. Metcalf , J. Mlthon , H. Blxy , J. Atwood , F. Chamber lain , G. H. Mavco , ana J. Fonlon of Council Bluffs. F. Hamilton. W. Wvman , P. Gar- noau , C. Sauniierj , W. McMillan , H. Smith , H. Borkolv. W. MjCaquo , H. Driseoll , nnd Wood Allen of Omaha. Judge A. V.Lari mer of Sioux City. Tlio Milcruc ! Kecrptlnn. A reception was given Friday evening be tween the Hours of 9 and 1" o'clock by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrno at their homo on the corner of Eighth street and Fifth avenue Council Bluffs in honor in honor of their son nnd his bridn. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Micrao , Jr. About 3J3 mvita- invitntlons bnd boon issued to the prominent society people of the two cities and. the house wns crowaod with these who rosponaod to pay their respects. Tno house was beauti fully decorated with flowers ana tropical plants , and Dalbey's orchestra , stationed In too hall just beneath the staircase , sent soft musio floating through tno orllllantly lighted apartments. The receiving party stood in the front par lor , which was profusely decorated with roses , smllax , ferns nnd palms. Dr. Macrae and wifo. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller of Neranha , and Dr. Macrao , jr. , ana wife com posed the party. Mrs. Macrae was attired In pearl gray silk with gold girdle and gold and brilliant passamontorio trimmings. Mrs. Miller were a dross of changeable sllu trimmed - mod with black Uico embroidered in pearls , while her paughtor , Mrs. Mrcrao , Jr. . was dressed In n lovely poivn of white duchess satin with pearl fringe panel nnd trimmings and carried a mammoth bouquet of white roses. Mrs. J. J. Brown , dressed in black velvet and wearing diamonds , Mrs. D. W. Bushuoll , dressed In blue crepe , Miss Fannie Heynolds , In white crepe and Miss Nora Brown In white silk embroidered \\lth lace , assisted In en tertaining the guests. The dining room was a mass of flowers. The center of the table wns oovorod with waved cream china silk , and upon this stood the center piece , a great mound of beautiful white hyacinths and cAlln lilies on a bajk- ground of ferns and smilnx. Directly overhead - head hung suspended from the chandelier n bell of smilux and white lilies , from which white satin ribbons worn hung to all parts of the tnblo. Tbo sides of the table wore also fostonnod with smllax. Mrs. F. M. Gault. attired In a gown of pale blue moire silk with amber passumcntorio trimmmgj , served ice cream at ono onct of the tublo , whllo Miss Babcock of Omaha presided ever the coffee urn at the other in a dross of yellow'em - broldorod cropo. The punch bowl stood in a front room up stairs and was superintended by Mrs. E. W. Hart , dressed in white silk , nnd Miss Char ity Babcock. In black cropfl und carrying a bouquet of pinks and rosos. The room was elaborately docorntod with ( lowers nud Illuminated by the blended lights of various colored lamps. The reception was a highly successful affair from beginning to end , nnd the host nnd hostess , together with these who assisted thorn , deserved great credit for the splendid way m which tholr guests were made to enjoy the ovonlng , A lllrthdur I'urty. A very pleasing event took place last Thursday evening nt the residence ot Miss Anna Casstdy on Mynstor street , wbon a number of her friends treated her to a sur prise party on the occasion of her birthday. The oa.rly part of the evening was devoted to hlgb live , after which came musio nnd danc ing , which wont morrlly on until the woo sma' hours , when the truosts dispersed , first wishing their fair young hostess ninu.v" happy returns of the day. Tno following were present : Mhsos Luster , WIznor , Tomas , Oavlsson , Yost nnd Hisscr ; Messrs. Atkins , Hawthorne , Etiso , MoNutt , Temploton , Hanlln , Bryson , Clorko , Whltt and Luring. The Boston Store , Council BlulTs , la. , closes every evening ut 0 p. m , , unless Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays 0 p. in. , Saturdays 10 p. in. Fothoringhntii , Whltolaw & Co. , Council BlulTs , la. MO'/HER DUNNE REMEMBERED. She KrcoU'iIu .Monument In Oiimlm by ICn- I'rKdlo Labor und Nldll , It is understood that Madame Dunne , who , it was announced some time ago , hnd gene cast in search of bettor health , will hereafter make her home among the Now Yorkers. Motuor Dunne , as she Is popularly known , Is Identified with the growth and protpority of Omaha from the fact that she established bore ono of the best institutions of learning , nnd , from u small beginning ton years ago , succeeded by hnr sweet disposition and gciilaf manners as woil as hor'oxctiullvo ability and thorough Knowledge of youthful feminity. In develop ing a great , popular and widely known academy. The ladles of the Sacrpd Heart nro known the world ever by their successful training of young ladles , but few of their ostunllslimonts have had as great nd rapid progress ns tbo house In Omaha under the management of Mother Dunno. She onenod the school ton yours ago at Ninth and How ard , In J , A. McShano's old residence , with nlno punils. She loaves betilnd per now two largo buildings , accommodating nearly IfiO pupils , but tins is a small and Inslpnlllcant monuiuout compaioii with the lova nnd respect she has Implanted In hundred ! of the citizens. THERE'S ' MONEYJft GRAPES , Veil The Extent ami Profit * of the Council Blufft Vin.oy.ards. SOME ADVANTAGES ( H-J TS LOCATION , ' U'lnn I'roducliig . , . by I'ro. lilblllon , lint n Clr.uisin'KtpiTtiMl The i'V * Wh'U M ty Ho Ono of the facts stranger than fiction Is thai althoujn prnpo culture Is so Important an InloroU In Iowa the census returns for the stnto contain no Allusion to It. Within a radius of five miles of Council BlulTs tt is estimated that there are IWO acrai In gi-apes , producing nn average ot l.X ) > tons nnd of a vnluo of $30OJO. Fifty oar loads are shipped from hero yearly. A. S. Bonham put out the first regular vineyard in this country. That was in 1SI54. Ho bn'd to moot the qutto freely expressed opinions of many thnt ho wns , In plain English , a fool , The courage of his convictions , however , kept him nt his vines until ho era long had the satisfaction of seeing public opinion change , and the jlnglo in his packets was practical proof that the public , and not ho , was the fool. Starting the tlrst year with 000 vines , tno next year ho put In ! t,0.)0 ) more , nnd so his vluoynrd grow until it covered fourteen ncros. A. C. Graham was among the flwt to put out n few vines us was nlso John Keller , but on no such extensive scale , and their success wns therefore not so no- tlcoable. In the early voars Colonel Babbitt hnd attempted small fruit raising , but cli matic and ether misfortunes proved serious obstacles to 8uccc5i , and Ibis had confirmed the public opinion , ns expressed In the leadIng - Ing paper of the town nt the time , that it wns useless to attempt the raising ot fruit hero. Tno editorials in the old tltos would read strangely in the market place of today. Does It pay to raUo grapoaI If you ask a crocer ho will naturally say , "No , there Isn't the money in It that there used to be. Last season the prices were too low. The com mission mon < ; ot all the profits. It Isn't such a bonanza as folks think. " Man Is ulwuys n discontented animal , but as soon ns the vent Is opened lonir enough to allow the natural grumbling to escape , and oao gats down to facts nnd llgurc , It npponrs that there Is a rich , round prollt for tbo grape grower. The following figures are obtained from o prnetl- cal experienced grape grower In this vicinity : Oostof land per aero 8 100 00 First year , plants and labor 2J no Second year , labor 130) Third year , trollls and labor 50 OJ t 18) 00 Itecolpls , third year , 3,175 pounds at 3o.t ( V > 25 Cost per acre t IU 75 After the third year the yield should bo about O.OOJ pounds per aero , which nt II cents n pound would amount to { ISO. Out of this is to bo deducted for cultivation $10 to $15 an aero and about 25 per cent for baskotinc , marketing , etc. , makingtho not returns at least Sl'JO a year. In otUor words , the Coun cil Bluffs grape grower , ' with average good fortune , ono year with "another , can got In cash each year his original investment of $115. In what other business can a man In- vest$115 and thereafter , gdl a dividend of $120 each year ? , ' Another equhlly rollifbld authority places the value of raw fnnd in'thls vicinity , suita ble for grape culture , at OO un acre. He ostimntos thnt the tltnbqr,6an bo cleared oft nnd made to pay ono-half. of the price , thus reducing the actual costto'f , 100 an acre. The first yoar's ekponse for'breaklng the ground and for plants , * he puts at $ ' "J ; the second * year nt $10 for lubori , the year ono raises enough grapes to'pay for the labor , and also for the expenses of tho'flijst two years , so that there remains jonly an invest ment of $100 an ahro for tbo land. The fourth' voar end rgols an average yield of three tonsl , : wWch would , bring in $ I80j > The fifth . .jonp ls generally , the largest crop , probablv four tons , or fcMO , at 3 cents a pound. The "cost of the labor' would , bo about & ! 5 an acre. , So It seems by any system of figuring the facts ns gathered' from the growers them selves , with the usual shrinkage caused by the discontent commo'u to all mon , whatever their vocation , grape culture In and nbout Council Bluffs is one of tbo most profitable kinds of business. Evan at 2 cents a pound , with an , average yield of three tons to the aero , the grower realizes $110 , and if ho pays as blab as 40 for labor the nrt oarnlncs of an aero are $ SO , which Is a dividend of 40 per cent , even if the land is worth $ ' 00 an coro. In the early years grapes have sold here as high as from' 15 to 20 cents a pound , but they have gradually dropped until now the consumer gets thorn for only n few cents A pound. As a result the the Increase of the consumption is great and tbo producer profits thereby. The ordinary bajuots , containing ten pounds of grapes , cost : ) ) cents oach. They weigh ton pounds when tilled , and the packer really puts but nlno pounds of grapoi in thorn so that he gets bacK nearly the cost of the basket. Tbo most remarkable yield of grapes cited ns being produced in this vicinity was by Mr. Bonhn'ii , who secured seven nnd one- half tons to un acre , turco acres hrlnglucr in twenty-two and one-half tons , nnd soiling for $3,200 cash nearly $1,100 an acre. Council Bluffs Is peculiarly adapted for this Industry. The hillsides nro just what Is needed for vinoynrds , und the soil scorns to hnve been mixed by imturo for this very purpose. The ofilcint analysis of tbo soil In those bluffs , as given In the state geological reports , shows tbnt the soil U precisely the same as thnt which along the Rhino , and where the famous vineyards of the old world are planted. Another great advantage is the presence of a largo and growing homo market. Omaha nud Council BlulTs united form a metropolis the population of which is close to 210,000 In number. Then there are the many railways centering here , reaching out in nil directions , opening a innrket the extant of which can hardly DO calculated. Certain It U that tbo present yield of U30 tons of grapes are but a taste for the great market of which this Is the center. The great region north and west looks to these vineyards for the earliest and tbo best , and In this maruot Council Bluffs has no successful competitor. Another advantage is that the climatic conditions are such us to otiuso grapes to mature at least two weeks earlier limn they do even on the west side of the river , and still moro early than otner sections where ono might naturally ox poet early fruit. In prohibition Iowa the possibility of mak ing this a wlno producing center scorns a little distant , unless ihn. present law is repealed - pealed , but there Is no doubt but that. It would Drove moro profitable to the producer than selling the grupcfcjjlt Is estimated mat it takes from twelve to fourteen pounds of grapm to produce u gallon of pure wlno , which would sell from 00 to 70 cunts. In Missouri the growors.'clulm to roullzo 5 cents u pjund for grapes 'by1' making thorn Into wlno. After tho- " drat outlay for collars , etc. , the lutioi1 of making the wlno costs no jflporo than thnt of basketing nnd marjc lng , so that ot 50 cents a gallon the grap grower would make even larger profits Uiaicie | | dooi now. Tbo grape groworf , nro also Interesting themselves with tho.Jriilt growers in thi establishing of cold storage , by which sys tem tno pro Ills of t pj. business would bo largely Increased. Bytvvlng } a cold storage warehouse the grpw/jr could organize nud arrange shipmentsso q jio maintain a steady market and thus avoid , many of the present disadvantages of beW compelled to soil whether the prices suffpi ) or not. Walnut bloclc coal- ' $ 1.2-5 per ton. De livered any where in city. Carman's 700 Main street. Jar vis wild bluoklmrry U tha host. Wostnru 1'imaioiiii WKSIIIXOTOV , D. O.i Jan. 9. [ Spsolnl Telegram to Tits BUI : , j The following list of pamlons granted h repoi'Ud by Tim UBK and Examiner Bureau ot Calui | < ; Nebraska : Oclalnal William Snyder , Ed ward H. Johnson , John M Cord , James W. Hopkins , Lysnndor P. Farrar , Thooaoro C. Hura. Additional Oiinund Mikoiell. Increase - crease Jacob H. Hpllduy , Richard M. Wil liamson. Original widows , otc Sarah A. Jessup. Mary A. GllmOro. Iowa ; Original Potor- Fro t , Merrill Hulchinson. Peter B , Schormorhoru. Guorgo G , Miller , Bunion M. Bcubo , John Sohobler , Joaluh Komptboruo. Additional Cbnrle * B. Cook , John Turner , HorncoV. . Brown , Daniel B. INclson. Lyman A. Idon. Increase Isaac H. Meek , Robert L. Wnro. Onelnal widows , otc. HortotiBo Johrson , Martha J , Hutching , Elizabeth L , Clingan , Mary C. Vornou. South Dakota : Original Jamp W. An derson , Henry D. Crawford. nous XOT nm.ifin A President ( Irronluit uf the WltUky Trust Talks fur Publication. , Pr.oiitA , 111. , Jnn. U. President Grconhut of tbo Distilling and Cnttla Feeding com pany tonight told a reporter ho did not believe the language crodltod to District At torney Mllchmt , where rofcronco wns made to lighting the anti-trust distilleries , Ho considered they were after the robnto branch of the business , nnd ns this was ono of the essentials of .the company's buntnoss ho did not cans to see It disturbed. Continuing ho snld : "In my judgment wo are not violating the law In carrying on our business ns wo do. I am free to confess that I do not rollsli any ouch unequal combat , for the reason that there is a popular projudica against any corporation of institution which has tbo slightest semblance to a combination. Naturally enough , courts nnd juries nro Influenced by these popular prejudices. What I dlsllko moro than anything else Is that the case is to bo brought first baforo n grand Jury , wnoro only ono sldo of the caas U board und where wo can hope for no favor or show. The llti- catlon also keeps tbo company for the time being before the people In nn unfavora ble light.1' Mr. Grconhut could not understand tno object of the people In Atlanta who hnd written the letters and were referring the robnto certificates to the district attorney. These certificates had not or bcon presented for payment , so payment hud novof bcon re fused , nnd ho considered that they were act ing in the interest of some ono clso who desired - sired to got the company In a lu'.v suit with the government. For his own part he did not relish the idon of defending this case In the United States courts ; still , It must bo fought , for the rebate system is ono of tbo vital business Interests of the comnany and the issue must bo.carrioJ. to a doclslvo point. JtOX M.lK2iti' THUUJtr.KN. Every Preparation to Strllio t'nloss Grunted Certain Concessions. CHICAGO , 111. , Jan. 0. A morning paper says tbcro is n prospect that the strike of box makers and sawyers at the Togtmicr Lumber & Box company may bo made general - oral before the matter Is settled. In this event seventeen largo box factories of tno city nnd nbout 703 mon would bo involved In the trouble. Such a strlko would , nlso nnvo disastrous effect on the packing industry of the city nnd on the business of many com mercial houses which depend on the box factories for tholr boxes for shipping goods. The trouble origmatod in the discharge of twelve moil some days nco , thn Togtmlor company saying they would not ro-ouioloy the discharged men except at reduced wages , alleging that they were incompetent. There upon all the employes wore ordered out and did strike to the number of ciehty. Then it was found that the company was having Its contracts filled by ether factories , and &t n mootlag of tbo union just bold notice was served on all ether manufacturers that union men would not bo allowed to work in facto ries filling Togtmler contracts. A mooting will bo held today , when It Is expected either a sattlcmont will be effected with the Togtmier company or a general strike of all the box makars und sawyers ordered. .Settled by Ills liondsmrii. CENTEIIVII.I.E , la. , Jan. 9. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] The bondsmen ofthe missing ex-county treasurer , S. W. Lane , today made the amount of his shortage good , aggregating $ I'JGOO , anu attached his prop erty. It hns been learned that Lane went to Kansas City last Monday , and there Iho trace of him Is lost. His shortaeo in the Robinson estate will bo between $5,000 and ? S,000. New York's Nnv.il Hoscrve. NEW Yoiur , Jnn. 9. The naval reserve today took possession ot old Castle Garden , which will bo used henceforth ns n drill room. The reserve's flag was raised and saluted , followed bv an excellent drill with 200 men in lino. Dr Cullimoro , oculist , Bee building CHURCH SOCIALS * # and all manner of HOME E ntertainments ! FOR SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES together with Fireside Games and suggestions for Unique Parties are to bo found In the unqcs o ! Uio Monthly Social Only 60o a Year. Samples 10s. Address : COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffi TA U STOCK $ 150,00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70.00J TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $223,03) ) DIHKOTOHS I. A. Miller , P. O. Oloason , E Ij Sliuinirt , R K. H .rt , J. D. R'lmiindson. Cliarlai U. llannan. Trausuut Kunor.tl banking unil- iiois. Lar ostcaplt'il and aurnlu * of uny bunt In Southwestern Iowa. INTcREST ON TIME DEPOSITS \ { i u v i \T A OF COUNCIL" BLUFFS. ! O/Vl PnM Up Capital . $100,033 Inn * fin thj cltr. Furelin nil dorooitlo ttiotuno mil tml nojirHUi. HIIMIU ! attention paid locollactlunt. Aoaounti oC IrUlrU' ual ) , bitnki. baukoM and corporation ! < olt < ! lUI. Garre'uoiiilanct ) la Tltj I. UKO , I * . bANb'OlU ) . I'fBilJon' A. W. IUKICMAN , ( UihUr. A. T. UlUir , Aulitvit Onihltr SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ni\VHl'Al'KK ; man of expoilonco and abi lity , will confer with parties contumpla- t In * newspaper projoot In western town with bright prospects. Addiess A 1' ' , Iltu , CouncU lllulTB. _ 'I O\VA furm ; line UIO acru farm , f'10 per aori ) , .1 tl.UO i ciuli. balance on long time : 15) ) aero farm , WOO down , nalunro easy ; farini of all Blzos , tend for list , JohnnUm & Van I'utten , Coumill _ I WANT to buy steak of Krocorlui or boot * and shoes ; will pay part cash and p.irt by a , 'iroom honno und lot In Omaha. U v8 Iluo. Con null II /"lOMl'LKTKontnt hir Hx lures and two pool v t'iblui for sale und bulldlnir for rent. ( Jood locution. K , H , bhu.ifo , ever Ullluer tk I'utuy'n bank. _ FA It MS. gitr.lon landi , hoiison , lots unJ buslnoii blooks for Hiilo or ronU l > uy & lieu. 19 i'uarl struct , Uuuncll UtulTs. TRUTH WINS. And It is Just n3 Well To Bo En- tlroly Frank About Tolling It , Ciciiulno Httlll , Superior ( jiinlllluntlmtR Ion-nnd Uniform 1-Ves , null l-'iilili- ful , Honest , ( ? oiiNUlciitinu < i Work IticHO rorin the Foundation for tlic Itcinxrknlito Suuco'H of Dr. Cope- Itiid and 111 * Associates. Until tlio liinovutlon mtulo by Dr. ( "opcland mid Ills associates In plac'iij medical Ulll mill thorough iinil aek'nllllo troatinoiit for nil dis eases within tlio roach of all , by u systoinnf low mid iiiilforni prices , It was iilnu'st Impos sible for pcoiilo In modur.ito circumstances to obtain the ulil of Skillful and eon olontlous specialists , Tlio f.icl that In suttu of tliolr woil cstuhllsho.l and fairly earned repu'atlon for honest work , skillful trentim-iit mid sue.- ccnsfiil tcsiilK they sll > l tirilntuln thulrlow nnd uniform chariot shows that they aim not Mono nt llniincliil success im prurl.illoiian , lint as well nt iiceompllHhmciit of tlio Knuti'si ninoiiiit of posslb'o need In the com munity. Wo luivo hoorJ In the p.ist , and still hoar , for thnt manor , many complaints over tlio exor bitant feoselniwd by pcrsoni churning to bo specialists In throat uiiil lutu troubles. It Is not only true that Ir , Unpolan land his asso ciates charge tlio low iiml uniform fee of $ . " . ( ) ( ) u Month for Mo'.lloliu-H and Treatment , but that a euro under their system of treat ment Is moro eoitaln and inoro rapidly ob tained than under any olhor known inuthod , nml what Is belter still , their results arc piii-- manent as shown by roforeneolocasesprlnlod years npn and roalllrtnod by tlio pallmits speaking toiriy. Skill and success In tlio uractlco of medicine and -surgery ean bo no Ion.or estimated by tlio sl/o of the foes , when siioi'lullHls ( Hiving tlio Impost pniotloo and the highest and best reputation for honest , skillful nnd successful work , place tholr fees so low HH to Uo within the roncli of all classes and conditions of pee ple. Under sneh conditions It Is plainly the skillful nnd faithful work of these specialists In the first pluco that onuses their pronounced prosperity and success. Others iniiv in t-oino measure try to follow their lines of work , but 'I hey Cannot Iniit'tc tlio superior education , training HIK ! oxperl- fiico which bus given them their ticknowl- cdL'ort mastery over the diseases in llioir spe cialties , and makes It possible for thorn to carry on their pr.itlcu permanently and suc cessfully at such rates. You cannot advertise u man Intoa s.oclal- | ist. Training , complcto experience an I skill must come first , and then your advortls IIR will liuvu the merit of uciiiilnniioss mid truth fulness and will siiccoml. This Is the secret or the whole mutter. This Is tlio scei-otof the failure of so many. Tnoy are iulvorllvon lirst , specialists afterward. The older niUHt bo re versed ; specialists llist. qualified by a icKiilar medical education , and by special study , tralnliij : and experience , then advertisers. 1licro Is No Oihrr AViiy to secure penmincnco , public conlldcnco and success , and those who trv any other way will full. 1'oorly or partially trained men may. liy specious , untruthful udvcrtlslnjror represent ations , and by ohanrlna lurso fees for a shorl time , decolvo the nubile , but It Is only a ques tion of time when the olTenso Is discovered , and universal contempt Is their lowiird. ( > on- 11)110 ) skill , conulnc oxperlunce. permanent location , skillful nnd HIICCO sful treatment , low mid uniform fees ; this to lav Is the only pathway by which the specialist may obtain success and public confidence. ' "I WAS GOING TO DIE. " IB the wny Sirs. f well cxprrHficil licr despairing conltlon. An Instance wortliy of note. "I cannot bciilii to toll you how very sick 1 wns. but will try and niukn my story as short as possible , and In order to do that I "cm 1(1 with safety say , I was a lit Buhj ct lor the Grave. MILS. IMMA : I\VKT.U "Throe years tiso my trouble besan with licmtnorliiigo of the IUIIKS. I was at that time very healthy , and the loss of blood soon weakened me so that I had to lake my bed Sharp , shooting pains would take mo In the chest extending back to the shoulder bludos ; pains In the head , roaring noises In the oars and n constant hawking and spitting , trylns to ralso the mucus that constantly -Vopped from the head to the tbroat. My * * VlItlon now was so serious th.it my neighbor * had Bravo doubts as to my recovery. Thirteen weeks I was forced to sit up In bed unahlo to lie don nor oven sloau. "Many physicians had treated mo but. of no consequence. They all shook their heads and said It was no use , She HUH Consumption' and Is beyond all earthly liolp. " 1'nls was. as mv friends thought , the lastof my Riifferlnz , mid they at oneo proceeded to make mv last days ( is easy mid happy us uos- slb n. 1 foiishbforllfu and afti-ra hardstniK- Kle. 1 became c'onvalnscent. Friends advised mo to consult Pi's. Oopuland , bhonnril and Mansfield , for their Hlclll WHS certainly remarkable - markablo ami all felt confident 1 could bo at least bonolltted. As a last hope In mv do- plorablc condition 1 consulted them. They were notovnrv mi.vlous to take my cnsrj , and promised notliln ; : yet I had oonll lenco In them , and decided to try tliolr trou'.inont. They at once bnsan to rescue mo fiom the disease that had almost destroyed myoarlh- Iv existence. They Kavo mo treatment on- tlrolv dliroront from any I Irid over had , I followed closely their directions , mid today 1 am As Well AH Rvor. "Muny people who ro.id my statement will say , 'O. that Is false How could an v dor tor produce such wonderful results ? 1 don't be- llovo It , oo you ? ' "To any or nil who think th's , I would ask throuuh Justice to Drs. 1'opaland , Khcpaid and Munsllold , to call upon mo and I will icpeit the story Just as It Is given In the columns of this paper. " Mrs. Klwoll lives at IIH'J Castollar St , whoio nho will icadlly verify her remarkable state ment. THIS IS A TEST. in Calnriluil ComproittiniiH Dfinonstrntcft tliu Knporlor bklll of DI-H. < ojiel : : iid , i hop rl nnd Alaiih- Ili'liI ' 1 he Stiiirinrii * of BIIHH Galvin. Oat'irrh Itsolfrln the hands of the sklllfiu and thorniiKh specialist who Is provided with tlio necessary mechanical and chemical ap pliances for tioatliiK tlio dlsoase , will in a com- p.irattvoly reasonable tluio yield to proper treatment , but when catarrh Is complicated with tovero asthmatta troubles It Is a dlllluult miutor to direct u permanent cure , and u suc cessful icsult In n I'M mi of thlh kind Is the best jiosslblo test and ( lomonstratlon of the supe rior skill and faithful caroof tlio phyHlelmiH. An Instance of this kind Is alToidud In thu ease of Miss Jeiinlo ( lalvln , of South Uth Hlicot , botwiMin MirlnK und Vallev stieetn , Kim nays : "I cauu'h' . a bad cold about four yours ave , which was followed by a succession of colds until It dovolopcd Into chronic o.itarrh. I had severe pains In iny head , over my eyes and In the hack part of my lioad ; my .MlMS JKNNIK ( UI.VIN , nose would clou IID md ( lUclmr o u tO''ictlon Into my throat from huhlnd tlio paiato. " .My client won d ill ) up and I oouldvtruKKlo for breath. When I would lie down I could not briutho ut nil. my chunl would HOUIII pressed down us with a woltihl , and many u nlitlit 1 linvosat up hour after hour. Biuoth- crliijr , sulfocatlnt' spells wuuld come on. My broith would come with n whcetlng pound Ilkp druwlnt ivlr through n tulio. 1 would trt\ \ us If t were breathlnt tliruuth u ipdiiRn. I bo' llnvo mv trouble had dovolopcd Intocoiisump- . tlou , that the troilbla hud AMIKADV KXTRNIIKIl TO XV I.DNOS. I hnd tried dllTcrent physicians Mid nuinrrous catarrh remedies , but could obtain no relief. "I hud road of Drs. Copolnnd. Shii nrd iiiul Miumllidd's success In such cases when one ol my neluhbur.s had been ourod by thesedoolori , I concluded I would try them. In about si * wcoks I toll perfectly well. 11' I II.UI itTOI'I'RI ) TMKN 1 HUpposo my trouble would liuvu eotno Imok airam. but I took tlio doc.lor's iidvlco and con tinued for Another six wcoks , and now I fcM perfectly safe In stoiiplnx tlio treatment , for I feel that I am cured nnd am sure that Drs , Copcland , Hhapnril nnd Mnnsllold are ontltlod to croat credit for the perfect results In my case. " FOR THIRTEEN OENTURIES. Ijt (3rlppr > in An Itolr niint How to Avolit It , mill llo\r lo Guru tt Wlicit You Are HMzml. This dlsbi'so Is sometimes called Husslaii Int llucnzu. heo uiso it Is suppose 1 to havn had lt $ origin In Siberia. It tisiiNlly occurs us an epidemic and travels rupldly over the globe. K IIMS received many names , the most com- * limn holti ; Influnnra und In grippe. The I tat * lan > , In thu seventeenth inntiiry , called It In- lluunr.a , xiippns'nl It owed Its origin to some occult Influence of Iho slurs. Ia giippo Is s.ild by some lo como from the I'oIWi crihit. . meaning "lioarsi" " olncrs recognize It In the Troni'li word "grlppor , " which inoiins "to } KUlzo ; " the ( icrmans cull It "blltr. knlarrli. " It bus bi'on known in Kuropo since the fifth centiiiy , and Invariably H\TCOIS over the coun try from oust to vvr t. In thu recent unlver- sal uphlemla It traveled fnitu Si. 1'ctttMbuni to Now Voik In about six weeks , The dlsoisq : Is beyond iii | sllon Infectious , and spreads by atmosphurlc Inlluonces Many cMimplosaro to bo found In the current medic I lifer .turo which could bo cited lo prove tlio assumption ) u'so ilio experience of mott phystcliins during tbo recent epidemics among their piltloiitti was In this direction. Homo Investigators claim , however , that It Is contagious , and re gard It us a dlsuiiAO o.ip.iblo of hulni ! conveyed fiom place to place nnd froi.i person 10 ucrJ It att'icks persons of all URoaund conditions , although children nro moro apt to be exempt } Tlio dive.iso . ( ems to at tuok , ospttclally. tlio iniu'us mombriinu of thu respiratory tract wllh which It comes In contact. Humidity of the atmosnlioro seems to have mil'h to do with Its dovo'opment. AltltlidO focms to make llttlo dllTorence It is seen lit thu v.iliovsof Iur4o rlver4nnd high up in tha mountain r.ingiMi under the .snows ol Scan * dliiuxla , under the suns of the I'qimtor , us well IIH on the islands of Polynesia : In tha house and In the imluco ; In the busy mart and In my lady's boudoir. The nru tico of Drs Copulaml. Hhopard and Munsflold hns given them abundant opportu nity to study tnlx diseases In all Its phases , at It comes under the baud of one of thi.'lrsne- claltles. 1'roin Its first iinpoaranco In tulrj country tlioy have been thoroughly familiar with It from ihclr practice ! und have master" cd Its details and need * . They are capable not only of preventing It , but of curln ; It when It has once fastened its olutehos. Nearly every C'IHO ' of in grlpne loaves a systematic catarrhal condition , wh'ch. unless It Is tlior * otiihly and coiun'otoly cured , renders the na > tlent very Iliiblo to chronle t'roni'iiltls. which Inviirlublv lu ids to consumption. The fro * nticncy with which dread pnnumonla follorta nn attack of la erlppo. and ullher terminates fatally or permanently wo i Icons tbo constitu tion of the victim , bus created Konor.il alarm , and la grlppo Is now looked upon as a very serious imittur. Among other complications whlcli may follow tals dlsu.'isu may ho men tioned nllumtuattoii of thu middle o ir , oaus- In catarrhal deafness , bronchial pneumonia and weaKoncd condition of the eves. It is a matter of gratification to Irs. ) Copo- liuid , Slicpard and Mutislluld that tliolr iiai tlcnts have lar.'cly resisted the attnoks of turn dKoiM' ; . Th's Is due. no doubt , to tliesuix'rlot condition of the system brou < ht about by fol lowing a sys'.cmatlo : inil rational course of treatment. Persons attacked by la grlppo. or those viircrlng from a cat-irrh.il condition , should place themselves at 0111:0 In charge of a thorough specialist. STRONG EVIDENCE. An Om.ihn Ij'iily Vho Sought Ilclicf Kay.i M e Kouti'l It in lrs. Copeland , SIicp r.l nnd AlniiNfloUI's Tro it in 'lit. Evidence Up m lOvia-u sc , Proof Upon I'ro f. " 1 was to sono extent n victim of the disease so well numed , la erlppo. Whan It gets a grip once upon a person's system tt holds on. The spu.iker was Miss Hcluna 'ohlutor , n milliner , with : Mrs. H. II. I ) i vis. 111 Bouth 1.1th street , this city. .Miss Schlutor h is Had a pretty bovero time of It for tha past year , and her expe rience of what she suf fered and where she finally found relief wus told for the benefit of others s'liillarlyallllctcd. "I find a heavy , dull ache over my eyes , ao- conipanled at times by very severe pains In the MISS senr.UTKiu hack of my head. My eyes grew dim. and It was Impossible for mete to look slea Illy at an object for any length of tlmo without MV KY11S I'AINI.VO ANI > 1IUHNIXO. My head full clo god up , und I would hava the htratmcst bu//.lii ! ; and rlir.'lnn nolsosln my oars , xvbllu I was constantly troubled with dlz/.lness und nervous feeling. "This state ot affairs kept growlnc worse when , to cap the ultmiix. last surliix , I caught the grlnpc , and this Increased my suffering and tllsu.isi ) tun fold , and left mo In the most delicate health Thu dlsoise had seriously all'ected my stomach , and my appetite and (11- nestion wuro very poor. My stoin.ich was HO uc.ili , In fact , Unit I could only eat the 1I I > U cst food , an I not oven that without suffering a fueling of uneasiness : ind sense of depres sion uflcrwar H. I also sulTored much fiom pains In my stomach nnd tluou h the baolt and lost niui'li Hush and strength , WHAT WAS KIN.U.I.V IXINK " 1 was In this deplorable condition when my iittontlon was atiracted to Drs. Copolanu. Shepard and Mansflold. as physicians and hiirtiuons who wore ski led In their piofesslon anil having wldo SUOIM si In their practice. I sou 'htthoni for relief and can truthfully say I found II. The dlsticsiliu1 pains ever my eyes and In the back of my head went almost Immediately nnoii taking thn ( list tro itnicnt , and hnvo 'jone to stay , I ililnk. My eyes have cleaied up and gained strength : mv dl//lncs4 and nervousness hr.vo disappeared , and thu ilnglng iinil linx/lni ; noises In my u-trs re. Ned. My stomach and iippntlta Irive giontlv Im proved , and I oat well and sleep well also , now. In short , I am In every uny on thu road to health , and allhoiizh I ha\o hid : many doctors. Dr > . C'opnlaml. Hhepard and Muns- fluld are i lie only ones tint have given mutiny real rollof. " Miss Hchlutar resides at LIK'J Do Ice street , where she can bo ° seen and will readily vuilfy her statement. Thole OrodontlalH. As bus been said. Dr. W. II. Copolund wai nrcs dent of his class at llolloviio Hospital Medlo.il folio o. Now York , where ho rad- > iiiitud. the most famous Institution of Its Idnd In tlio country , His diploma bears thu written endorse out of the modlo'il authorities of Now VorK , of the ( loans of prom nent medloal eollo.-es In Pennsylvania. Dr. T. II. .Manflluld'a credentials are no loss abundant and iuiiin.il- Ifled. Ho nlso H formally Indorsed liy thu rtuo- roturosof various county and Ht it' ) medical societies , These > ' ( ! ntlumon , after thoroutli hosp tal experience and pr.iotluu. have do * volod tholr lives to the pr.ictlco of their spoof lies , wllh what sucouss the columns of the dally papers show. IH. 0. ? . .siIEI'Altl ) , who wit * president of his elnss at Hush Medical college. Uhlcntfo , which Is a'lnowludiel ( to ho the leading In- htllutlonof Its kind In the pst. Is now asso * ol itml wllli the CoDuhinn itcd.oul Institute. Dr. KhcpariVh thoioiiKh hospital expert * euro and special study of tbo dlxnuhoi of the eye. car. nose and tliroit , n ueo him among tnuleadlni ; HpoolullstsIn the \vust. . ROOMS 311 AND 319 , New York Life Bulletin ; ? , Cor. 17th nml Faninia HU , Oiimln , Neb * W. H. Coi'ici-AND , M. I ) . C. B. SitKJ'AUU , M. D. T. li. MANHRIJU ) , M. D. Consulting Physician * . Speclaltoii Oitarrh nnd all dlnoaios of tin Kyc , Bur. Throat and Minus. Mimms Ills- cust'H. skin Diseases , Ulironh ) Ulse.isov. Oflloo Hour * U toll u. in. , 'J to ft p. m. , 7 toU p , m. tunduy IU a. m to 4 p. m. Uatiirrhal troubUm und kindred disease * treated tmccodsfully by mall. Hond lo In stumpH for ijncHtlnn circulars. Addrosn all luttorx to Copulund Medical Inntutu ! , Mud York Ufu Ilitlldlnif Oimiba. Nob. THE IBS RATE. Tor f'ntiirrh utul kind rod dlsuimci ! extended for the remainder of the winter to all who can riniiu to thootlk'o foi medicine or tri'utmcnt. All patients under tills condition treato I itl tint rate of f5 u month until cuitid Mudlulno fiiruluhed friiii. Hpcclal artiuiiiomcnla maUu wltu out of town patluats.