THE OMATIA DAILY BEE : FKBftUAKY 1892-
7THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFa
OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEARL STREET.
Cell * tied ly Carrier to any part of the City
II. VT. T1I/TON , - MANAGER.
lliia'nc Office .No 41
vr .J * *
M.S NRht , 1lor ; , | NeB ,
\ ? K , Y. Plumbing Co !
[ 1 Council Illuffs Lumber Co. , coal.
L Crnli's chattel loans. 204 Sapp blooR.
I The funeral of Mrs. Gloason will occur nt
I 2 p. m. today at St. Xavlcr's church.
I llio trial of loses on the criminal calendar
w will bo commenced In the district court a
1 wiok from tomorrow.
2 Mr. nnd Mrs. W. " . Spora wore- tendered
n surprMo p.irty Trlday ovonlng at tholr
HF home on Dcnton stroat ,
f Arthlldren's ' party was entortnlned last
I Thuridav afternoon a the rcsldcnco of lJ. .
I Bay on Sixth a\cnuo ,
i Mr. nnd Mrs. Uoorgo Ross colobratad the
I twenty-seventh anniversary of thulr marI -
I rlnpa yesterday at their homo at the Grand
I hotel.
I MarriaRO licenses were Issued yoitordav to
I jWrnos Allison and Lena Schroder , both of
f xTort Otnalin , andtol'otorMcOulroof Omaha
L/ ana Alary Helen Uolrno of Avocn.
| All members of General O. M. Dodeo
I camp , Sons of Veterans , are ordered to moet
I at the Grand Army of the Republic hall this
L afternoon al'J.'UO p. m. By order of the com-
i mnncicr.
[ The marriage of Miss Daisy Fleming ,
I daughter of Hov. U. M. Fleming of this
I city , to Charles V , Slrldor , is announced to
f tuko place Thursday. March 10 , In Chicago ,
I at the rcsldenco oi bar sitter , Mrs. M. F.
I Robo.
[ The members of Mrs. P. II. Sheridan tent ,
I No. 2 , Daughters of Veterans , nro requested
I to meet at Grand Army of thu Hepuullc ball
L nlU p. m. today to attend the funeral of the
I late Dr. Shelley. By order of Lillie E. IJavis ,
I president.
I The case ortJeore , Wells & Co. against
4 Aulttnan. Mtllor & , Co. , which has boon drag-
P gltig Us slow length along In tlio district
W court tor the last ton days , was submitted to
I the Jury yesterday morning. After bolng
I out suvur.il hours it verdict was rendered in
I favor of the plaintiff In the sum of W,5'jO , and
I the case was dismissed as to the defendant ,
I U. P. McKesson.
I K. A. Jolloy , who rlalmcd to bo advance
I agent for a theatrical troupe , was given a
I bearing lu police court yesterday morning on
I tbo cnargo of vagrancy nnd was discharged.
I A second Information was at 01100 filed
| charging him with disturbing the pnaco by
| forcing hlk way behind the scenes of the
I opera house , and ho will bo triad on this
I charge tomorrow morning.
I P. C. Hanson complained yesterday to Jus
I tico Hammer that ho had boon robbed dur-
I in it thu night of ? 2T > by a man named James
[ Sorensen , with whom ho had been occupying
i a room at a boarding house at the corner of
I Muln street and Willow avenue. Ho swore
f out an Information charging Sorcnton
[ ' with larceny , nnd tbo arrest was made
[ yesterday morning. Sorensun will have a
t hearing Tuesday , and in tbo meantime- is
. in Jail , tiolng unable to furniih bail.
Bl Bernlo Orcnnnn , Clyde drown , Ed Fnr-
R x. roll , Harry Brown , John Bronnnn and Dick
* i Morgan , six small boys who claimed to be
r from Sioux City , were found sleeping In the
sand lioubo at the Northwestern round house
Friday night , and were brought before
Judge McUeo vostcrdav morning for a trial
on the churgu of vagrancy. They were con
victed ana scntoncod to spend seven days In
the city jail on ono square meal a day with
bread and water for the other two meals.
. wilh thu stipulation that they bo given a
, tioso bath before they should have anything
to oat.
| The Model Clothing company , which has
i been doing business for the past year in the
[ New Sitpp block , closed out tbo big stock
' they have carried and yesterday shipped
I their fixtures and other property to L/.uv-
1 rcnce , Kan. , where they will open a largo es-
. tabllshmcnt. Mr. Jacob Goldstein , who has
, been the resident member of tbo firm and
> manager of the business In this city ,
1 leaves for the soutn today. Ihoro
has been a good deal of genuine
rngrot expressed among business men and
nil others since it has boon known that the
firm intended to quit business , and as a con-
requcnco Mr. Goldstein will carry with him
the best wishes und the sincere good will
that ho has so Justly earned bv his business
and social conduct In Council Bluffs. Wuilo
they rcgiOt that ho is going they express the
bop'o and belief that ho will return hero and
resume business before ho acquires a year's
experience of Kansas prohibition.
f LooU ut the lota In Madison Square.
! An nuro in ouch lot ; C pur cent oil for
r thirty days. DAt&HESS.
Jtirvls 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best
I'KRSOXAl , I'.llt.KIJtAl'll/l.
J. G.Woodward has roiuruo'l from an east
ern trip.
Charles Whitman Is seriously ill at his
homo , ai2 North Twelfth street.
T. A. Cavlu Is homo after a 11 vo weeks'
business trip In the central part of the state.
The Misses May and Dorothy Watts of
Neola have boon visiting friend3 lu the city
during the past wuok.
Mts. Priest of Dos Molnos and her daugh
ter , MUs Jessie , are visiting Mrs. B. S. Tcr-
wllligcr , on Fifth avenue.
Church Aiinoiliicumnnts.
Broadway Methodist Services at the
Hughes block. At 10:80 : a. in. preaching by
Hov. J. G. Lemon. The sorvlco at 7:30 : p. m.
will bo in charge of the Ep worth league.
Sabbath school l'J m.
First Presbytorlan Preaching by the pas-
j M tor , Hov. Stoimen Phelps , inornlnp and ovon-
H ing. Sabbath school 12 m. Young people's
| meeting G10 : ! p. m.
H Trinity Methodist Hov. G. W. Roderick
1 of Missouri Valley , will preach the annual
H missionary sermon In the morning. Huvlval
H services in tbo evening. Class mooting 0:31) : )
B u. m. Sunday school 12 m. Epworth league
_ H 7 p. m.
H Bethany Baptist Ilogular services morn-
H Ing and ovontng. At the close ot the even
M Ing service the ordinance of baptism will be
B administered to a number who bavo bean
H converted during the revival inootlnga.
H St. John's English Lutheran Preaching
B by the pastor , Hov. G. W. Snyder , nt 11 a ,
m. und : 'M p. m. In the Young Men's Chris
H tlan association chapel. Sunday school at
H 0:45 : a.m. Young people's mooting 045 ; P. in.
V Overtoil's Mls&lon Hollnoss mooting , 10:3C :
Ba. . in. tiospol meeting , 7iO : ! p. m. C. A ,
1 Ovonon , pastor.
H YoungMon's Chrlitlan Association Mcu'f
H mooting at 4 o'clock , led by C. F. Mouigorn-
H err. Heading room open at 3 p , m.
H Coiigrcgational Preaching in the morning
M by tbo pastor. Subject , "Being Filled With
M the Spirit. " There will bo no evening sorV'
H Ire. Young People's Society of Christian
H Endeavor at 0:110. :
H Second Presbyterian Harmony and Lo
H pan btrcots. S. Alexander , pastor , Preach
H ing at 10 ; ! ) a. m. and 7:30 : p. ra. Sunday
H school , : t p m ,
H Christian Science Services 10:30 a. m. a
H Western Iowa college rooms on Broadway
H Subject : "Squaring tbo Circle. "
H Union Christian Mission , i $ Broadway-
H Mission Sunday school at i ) o'clock. Thi
H evening meeting will bo bold in Hughci
B hall and will bo conducted by Evangelist C
B L. Springer of Taylor , la.
Eastern money to loan on real ostuti
\ > y R II. Shoufo , Broadway and Itlaln.
1 IA-UP lenr BurprUo l > arl- .
F. L. Ellis and H. E. O'Hanloy were ton
doredaiosp year surprise party by a number
bor of young laoios and gentlemen las
Wednesday cvoning at their rosldonco , 74 ;
Washincton avenue , Thoxe who bai
clunnod the surprise catno dUgulsod a
heroes and heroines of Mother Gooso'i
melodies , and all ot the costumes were baud
/ eorno us well as amusing , The evening wa
/ spent in playing high five and dancing. Th
T following Is a list of those present ; Mlsso
Ella Luster , Casady , Davlson , West , Elln
Thomas , Van Brunt , Fellows of Creston
Messrs. Atkins , Booth. BaUer. Boyson , Me
Kultt , Uanthorne O'Hanloy ' , Ellis.
I Walnut block and Wyoming coal
fresh mined , rocolveddally TUatch or
JOMalu.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
First Baptist Church Mcmbara Hnvo An
other Lively Discussion.
HOT SHOT GIVEN AND RECEIVED
I'uMnr Hull Ktplnlncit III * vilp | of the Coin
Inn l.rngtliyAililiPiifi , Iltilat tlio Con
clusion of tlio Uoli.ite Ho
Voted Out.
It rained last night , porslitontly nnd btoad-
lly , but the cold w.ito. did not deter the
members of the First BnplUt church from
coming out and Joining oagcrly In the fray
that ta being w.iged botwoou the two deadly
factions In the church , ono of which is tryIng -
Ing to dismiss the pastor , Rov. L * . A. Hall ,
nnd the other to retain und sustain him.
They mot last night for the purpose of fight
ing It out to a llnlsh. The weapons were
tongues and ballots. There were plenty of
both and they were mod. All the members
were present , with enough outsiders to oc
cupy all the room loft.
By agreement Mr. A. W. Clark of Omaha
was selected as a moderator or chairman.
Ho was an hour late In getting Into town ,
and it was 8:1)0 : before ho called thu mooting
to order. When ho did so ho briefly stated
tbo case and road a prepared program which
ho found on the pulpit. Ho made -a concil
iatory talk , advising all members to think
nnd pray earnestly before they took nny ac
tion in the mooting. Before the trouble com
mented ouo member from each faction deliv
ered a uraycr anilnikod for ospcolnl blosslugs
on his sldo. The factions were arranged
with the most pronounced opponents of each
party occupying sections as far removed as
possible from each ohor nnd the more neu
ral ones tilling the center section. Ono of
.ho members la his preliminary skirmish or
prayer suggested to the Lord that there was
such u thlug as strixlng hands In wickedness
and Intimated that the other sldo were
ocucd iu such an ombraco.
IH'lmto U'ns Mmltcd.
By agreement the debate was limited to a
statement from oacb side , the pastor to have
tbo opcnlnc and closlntr speech and to repre
sent his side unless some member friendly to
him cboso to take up part of his tlino. At the
conclusion of this the vote was to bo taken.
W. B. Sbllllngton and William Blood were
appointed tellers , and before the speeches
commenced printed slips bearing the ques
tion "Shall the present uastoral relations bo
continued ! " were scattered through the con
vocation.
Hov. Mr. Hall commcncod tbo business by
an aasy conversational talk , and when ho
was Just beginning to get Interested in the
subject of tbo church dissensions ho was
called to order by ono of the members , who
labored under the misapprehension that ho
only had five minutes to make the opening
speech. Ho appealed to the congregation to
decide whether this wai to be a business
mooting of earnest mon and women or a 11 1-
tlo countr.r school debating society. The
congregation dco tied that it was n red hot
business moating , and ho was given leave to
use as much tlino as no required , ana for the
next thirty minutes ho pouted volleys Into
the ranks of the onotny that tnudo thorn
win co.
His words were so hot that they smoKod.
The church , hn said , had not followed htm
ilvo minutes since ho became its pastor ; ho
hadn't had tbo united help of the members
for ono second. Ho wanted to know if the
opposition thought it woulu help the church
to dismiss him. Thou ho reminded thorn
what they had done ? . Out of over $1,900 the
opposing faction represented Just $178. Then
ho culled their attention to the fact that they
had called him to tbo church unanimously.
"If God called mo with your unanlraoos con
sent and approbation you had better bo care
ful what you do ; that is , if yoo think you
bavo any acquaintance with God. I see mem
bers hero tonight whose volco I have never
board in prayer. Isn't that singular ) The
trouble Is , you never pray. It isn't a change
of minister you want , bulachangoof hoart. "
Teen ho wont ever all the old trouble , the
trouble the church had had with other pas
tors. "You bald God called Uav. Mr. Thick-
stun , but you soon thought God wus mis
taken , and after ho and his noble \vito bad
built this splendid church you tbrow him
out , and that man and his broken wlfo are
suffering in this cilv today from the hard
ships they endured. You tire equally unani
mous in your belief that God had called Huv.
Mr. Lemon , but it wasn't lone until you found
that God had made another big blunder and
you bounced him Lemen. not God , and
today ho Is prosperous and doing a great
work In your mldit in spite of your malice.
I have done the best I could , and proacbod to
you tno host .sermons I could whllo trying to
hold you off. "
Thought It Wan Chronic.
Ho then read a number of letters bearing
on tbo subject from friends and enemies , ono
of a scurlllous character from a member who
signed himself "Tom Egglostono , " advising
the pastor to skip out and co to buying bay
for a living.
Ho also road from the church records ,
sbov\ing that this dissatisfaction with the
pastor was chronic. Hb characterized It ns
a disease in the church , \\hicti had broken
out at regular Intervals for the past ten or
tlf torn years. It was a bad thing , bethought ,
to keep pulling up a tree every few mouths
to see what tbo roots wore doing.
Tbo pastor then took bis seat and Mr.
Evans , ono of tliu opposing members , pre
sented the sldo of tbo opposition. Ho ad
mitted that they bud not supported the pus-
tor , and asked , "How could wo ? " with a
harsh Inlloctlon. Ho said the record of the
pastor was bad , vary bad , and covered
wrcciied churches from Gloucester , Mass. ,
to Mason City , Iu. Ho said ho was
a disturber and denouncer of mom-
bora. A man's record ought not to count
against him if ho has changed it , but Hall
has not changed It sluco coming here. Ho
had made false roprosentatlous llttlo short
of falsehoods. The church didn't know his
record wbcn bo came here , out they soon
found It out and bad been trying , for the
saving of the church , to got him to quietiy
lor.vo. This formed about the bulk of the
charges and Mr. Hall made a somewhat
sensational rejoinder. Ho ala be was sur
prised. Ho expected to be charged with
murder or at least with having three or foui
wives , like some of the deacon i of the church.
This ended the speechmaklng. ana tbo last
part of tbo availing was occupied in ballot
ing and disputing. The principal tbomo ol
discussion was as to whether the four mem-
burs who were excluded recently and then
taken back Into the church three days later
by a vote ot the faction which opposed Hall ,
should bo allowed to voto. A standing vote
was taken , and the result of It was that the
four members wore allowed to vote , the
majority being twenty in their favor. The
result of tbo final vote was that the pastoral
relations were declared severed by a vote ol
75 to 57.
The G , M. Doilgo camp , Sons of Vet-
onuiH , will give a ball in G , A. R. bull
on the evening of March 7. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Wo have our own vinoynrds in Callfor
nin. Jury IB Wino corau.vny , Co. BluITu
The only original Ruth Cleveland
baby coach In the city it ) in the shov
windows of Meyer's furniture house
Heubo's old stand , and there are more
baby carriages in slouk than lu ull otho
places in the city.
ltn High 1'lvo.
On Saturday evening Mrs. J. H. ICInU en
toitaluod a progressive high five party at he
home , 80J Third aveauo. A novel idea a
originated by the hostess la the score cards
which wore of rod and black cardboard litho
the form of hearts , diamonds , clubs am
spades , on which was painted in wnlto th
number of tbo couploj playing at the differ
out tables , the tables being decorated wi tl
heart * , diamonds , clubs and spado. Tb
same Idea was carried nut in the refresh
ments , the ice cream being served in th
same form.
At 11 o'clock tbo prizes were awarded
Miss Paschel gaining tbo lady's prize ,
nluih fancy woric bolder , nnd Theodore Las
kowsklo tbo gentleman's prize , a ptm wipe
in leaf form , outlined In gold with a spray c
forget-me-nots painted on the outer lea ,
The prliej uoro both palatod by the
who li a very talented artist. Twelve
o'clock came all too noon for the guosf , who
departed reluctantly , fooling that they had
boon very fortunate in enjoying the hospital *
Uv otto charming a hoitoss.
Ihoro wnro present Mlsi Gernor , Miss
Paicbel , MM. Shepard , Mis * Fllcitlngor , the
Misses Kprnotor , Omaha ; the Misses Bang ,
Messrs. Phillip , Henry nnd Charles Paschel ,
Dr. llazon , Theodora Laskowsklo , Shepard ,
Hady and Bonnet ,
He-suit of tlio Drmncrntlc Caucuses In tlie
Vurlnim AViird * .
The democrats hold tholr preliminary
caucuses last evening to olcct delegates to
the city convention which Is to bo held to
morrow , ' and in sptto of the wet weather
thora was a good attendance In every ward.
Democratic enthusiasm rose to a great holpht
everywhere , nnd In n number of the words
&ome of the voters narrowly escaped phys
ical violence ut the hands of their oppouoi'ts.
From outside appearances A. U. Graham
scorns to have captured a largo sbnro of the
delegations , and unless something Is done to
sldotracK his followers before tomorrow
afternoon ho may pretty safjly bo counted
on to como In at the death.
In the First ward C. M. Maynnrd was ap-
polntod chairman und Fred Gelso received
the nomination for alderman. The delega
tion , which Is unanimously in favor of Gr.i-
Imm , Is m follows ; J , R. MoPhorson , I ) . N.
Graves , M. Goodwin , L. C. Buslcy , Soron
Thompson , Ed. Stockort , Fred Klatror. K. B.
Anderson , Benjamin Hngg , Wallace McFad-
don and P. E. boonccr.
H. W. Binder acted ns chairman in the
Second ward and T. E , C.isady secretary.
The contest ever the nomination for alder
man was very spirited , the candidates being
James Sagutn and Dr. F. P. Bellinger. It
finally resulted In the nomination of Saguln
by a vote of 120 to 87. The following
delegates were appointed : W. II. Knopher ,
A. T. Whtttlcsoy. Gus Lawon , U. V. Phil-
ps , John II. Mlthen , D. M. West , Emll
.churz , William Allstraud. S. J. Kodda.Jolm
> lcDonnld , Joslah Danfortu ,
The delegation is said to bo solid for Gra-
am for mayor , W. N. Whittlosey for nud-
tor , and Major G. H. Richmond for surveyor ,
lUton tuo.other baud It is qulotlv blntod
hat some ono Is going to bo greatly dlsap-
lolntcd when the Html vote is cast.
In the Third. J. H. Dlottioa was elected
ihalrman and P. J. MucBrlda secretary. A
trnlght Graham delegation was elected by
vote of I'M to 87 , composed ns follows : W.
. .IcMickon , William Maloney , C. Gregory ,
George Blaxsim. Ed Brltton , L. C. Larson ,
" . M. Hunter and J. U. Dietrich.
E. E. Ayloswnrth was appointed chairman
n the Fourth ward and Dr. Donald Maorao ,
.r. , secretary. A march was stolen on Mac
rae's supporters hero , by a motion that the
'clcgates ba olccted by acclamation and that
10 man should bo allowed to pltica lu nom-
nation moro than ono Individual. As a gon-
ral thing tbo first man nominated was
loctod , and although the followers ot Macao -
ao wore considerably in the loai * the lack of
rganlzatlon was easily taken advantage of
ly the opponents of Macruo , who ran in a
elogation which is claimed to bo for Gra-
am oy a majority of 5 to 3. The following
, ro the delegated ; .f , J. Shoa , J. B. Allans ,
? . Trimble , G. A. Hoblnson , W. E. Atchi-
on , T. B. Lacov , U. D. Amy , U. F. Haltou-
auor.
W. W. Cones was appointed chairman lu
ho Fifth ward , and J. N. Bowman socro-
, ary. Thnro were two tickets In the Held ,
mo of which was solid for S. B. Wadsworth
'or muvor , whllo the other was equally di-
idocl between Macrae and Graham. Five
olored mon made a great roar at being shut
ut , of the caucus for being too late and fully
iftocn minutes was occupied in wrangling
ver the question whether they should bellowed
llowed to voto. It was finally decided
.gainst . thorn , and the count was made bv
, ho tellers , W. D. Hardin and W. C. Morris.
VI the bottom of tbo hat was found eight
Ickcts , neatly packed together , which Har-
Hn claimed had evidently bceu put there by
ome member of the Wadsworth faction. Ho
omanded that they be thrown out bodily. A
bird man who bad assisted the tellers In re-
iclvlnc the ballots claimed that ho had felt
f every ticket as it was passed in , and that
.ho hat could not possibly have been stuffed.
VIorrls accordingly protested against the
ballots being thrown .out.
At this Juncture the Ilvo colored men who
ad not been allowed to vote came to the
ur.'aco once moro and demanded tnat thev
10 allowed to exercise tholr rights as Amorl-
an citizens. A naif hour was spent in dis-
lussmg this point , and bedlam reigned su
premo. At lost it was decided to leave the
matter to M. Callahan , who , as ho himself
aid , "bad boon township clerk for sixteen
.rears and knew how these things were
dono. " Ho decided that the votes should bo
counted , to the great dispust of tbo oppo
nents of Wadsworth. for tbo eight ballots
urnod the scale in his favor. The following
.s . a list of the delegates : W. C. Morris , Ben
Austin , F. DIncrlo , William Grogau , S. Fos
ter , C. Sheror , James Nolan , J. W. Bell.
In tbo Sixth a very quiet caucus was held.
P. D. Burke was chairman and W. B. Fisher
secretary. Three tickets were In the field ,
two of which were claimed to bo In favor of
Graham and the third was for Macrae. Ono
of Graham's tickets , was elected , receiving
eighty-six ballots , whllo Graham's second
ticket was considerably cut up , the different
delegates receiving anywhere from twenty-
ono to forty-two votes. Macrae's ticket re
ceived twenty-two votes. The names of tbo
successful candidates are as follows : P. D.
Burke , J. C. Hanson , R , T. Munfort , C. C.
Graves , William Mercer nnd Henry Payno.
I'ninklln .Square.
Whore is it ? Take the Broadway carte
to Grove street , then go southeast on
Franklin avenue , "pavod , " until you
see our signs. The lots nro in size 100
by 300 fuot ; good shade trees ; the finest
lots in the city. Ten per cent oil on all
sales made during the next ton days.
DAY & HKSS. Solo Agents.
Ilopultllcnn City Convention.
The republicans of Council Bluffs will
moot In delegate convention in tbo south
room , of the county court house in Council
Bluffs on Friday , March 4 , nt 2 o'clock p. m. ,
to plaoo m nomination candidates for the
various city oflices to be voted for at the en
suing election March 7 , 18'Ji. and two mem
bers of the school board. Tno primaries for
the selection of delegates to this convention
will be held ou Tuesday ovoointr , March 1 ,
at 7:30 : o'clock at the following named places :
First Ward At the room on upper Broad
way opposite Benton street , known as the
Palton room , and select six delegates and
nominate a candidate for ward alderman.
Second Ward At the city building , and
select eight delegates and nominate n candi
date for ward alderman.
Third" Ward At room ever 415 Broadway ,
and select eight delegates.
Fourth Ward -At the county court house ,
and select six delegates.
Fifth Ward At Squires' atoro building on
Twenty-first street between Fifth and Sixth
avenues , and select eight delegates and nom
inate a candidate for ward alderman.
Sixth Ward At Shubert blook , ! iU3 : West
Broadway , and select four delegates.
WILLIAM AitNi > , Chairman ,
Roller , the tailor , 810 Broudwny , has
ull the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bwnnson Music Co. , Masonic temple
Counrll Illulls May Got It.
Tbo state convention of the Young Men's
Christian association which took place last
week at Iowa City was attendee by U30 dele
gates , representing nearly all the associa
tions In tbo state , and nearly 100 others who
were present. Tbo meetings were vorv In
teresting. Tbo question of the location of
the next atato convention was referred to
Ibo state executive committee , and will be
decided probably within a weak , It ls under
stood that a majority of the members of the
committee favor holding the convention lu
Council Bluffs. _
Jurvis wild blackberry U the best
Money to loan. Lowest rates. John *
ston At Van Patten , Everett blook.
I'utrheil Up u Truce.
The difllculUos between Mrs , Nathalie
Pollard and A. Z. Bowen , her advance agent ,
came to an end , for the present at least , yes
terday morning , when Bowen was brought
before Justice Cones for a hearing on the
charge of having embezzled $110 of Mrs , Pol
lard's ' money. They two had boon closeted
togothT for fully throe hours bolero the
trial , in the oQlco of Mrs. Pollard's attorney ,
What passed between them is not Knowc
. .
definitely , but tbo result o ; , tlie Interflow
wn.s that when arraigned , before the
Justice , Bowen nmdo a full roll-notion of the
statements which were attributed to him in
the World-Herald about a moalli ngo In an
interview In which ho was represented as
making some \cry serious f ejections on
MM. Pollard's character. Hn stntotl that ho
had never given anyone connected with that
paper nny authority to publish such on Inter
view , and had nnvor made any statements
calculated to Injure Mrs. Pollard. After this
retraction had bi > on made Mtu/ Pollard de
clined to press the suit any f ruth or , and It
was dismissed , although nothlntr has been
atrrooil as to the money which Bowcn was
alleged to have misappropriated. An nftl-
davit was drawn up and signed by Bowen
and Is now In the bonds of Mrs. Pollard's
attorney to no used In n libel suit which she
intends to commence against the World-
Herald. _
IT WAS A .SOCIAL SUCCI'.SS.
Young Mm KntrrtMii Their I.iuly 1'rlciuls
ut lliijnl Arrniiuni Hull ,
Friday evening occurred the party given
by the young men of the city to their lady
frlonds. The Uoyal Arcanum hall under
went a transformation scone during the
afternoon , being chanced from an ordinary
society hall into n brilliantly lighted and ele
gantly decorated reception room. The colling
was handsomely draped with festoons of over-
croon hung from the chandeliers to the cor
ners of the room , wbllo ferns nnd potted
plants were scaltorod here nnd there. The
platform upon which was stationed the Fort
Omaha orchestra , was also bankoJ lu llow-
crs. In the reception room stood a booth
where pjnch and lemonade were served by
colored waiters. At 11 o'clock a halt was
called and elegant refreshments were served ,
nf torn bleb the dancing was resumed , It
boinga couple of hours after midnight bolero -
lore the progiam of twenty nun\bors was
completed and the party broke up.
The gowns worn by the Indies \\oro boau-
tlful , many of the ladles appearing In full
evening dross. The party was a very suc
cessful affair from lirat to last , and the .suc
cess was largely eluo to the efforts of the
committee , which was as follows : Recep
tion , Ashby F. Neal , W. L. Murpliy , Harry
Davis , E. S. McCrary ; Introduction , R. P.
Robinson. E. B. Crandall , F. F. Chamberlain -
lain , Willla-n Martin ; lloor , M. H. Smith , E.
Q. Smith , Julius Laut'o , O. J. Martin. The
following Is a list of those present :
Ml&srs Kittle Opdon , Bella Snjdcr , Lou
Smith , Mao Bryant , Cora Grct/er , A , Tyson ,
Eva Nason , Cnrrio Wells , Nettle Wells ,
Nolllo ICollor. Sadie Davis , Belle Fletcher ,
Emma Filbert , Bride Paulson , Sable Amy ,
Addio Sherman , Zula Llpc , Nulllo Huidln ,
Altco Bonham , Rota Miller , May Scolo * .
Nellie Hcpford , Nolllo Armstrong , Besslo
Dobbins of Creston , Minnie Ouren , Dorothv
Watts of Ncola , Corn Nason , Minnie Mcrkcl ,
Hart , Patricia D.irraugh , Winnie Mclntyro ,
Sadlo Mudno , Viola Duncan , D. Andcrion ,
Callahan , French , Helen Shepard , Grace
Martin , Lulu Haruncss , Edna Snyder , Laura
Meyers , Lena Fonda , Daisy Ulggins of
Omaha.
Messrs. W. R. King , \V. C. Jackson , Ashbv
F. Neal , W. M. White , F. E. Dobbins , Will
A. Colclougb , Earlo D. Kotnpton , Mark H.
Smith , P. Robinson , W. L. Murphy , Rulla
Coffuon , O. J. Martin , F. L. Ellis. J. C.
Lnngo , Wallace , H. H.irpcr , E. G. Smith ,
Frank Woscott , G. M. Duncan , A. .1. Cooley ,
E. B. Crandall , J. R. Bono/B.-'N. Bolnnnnn.
William Maok of Omaha , Chirlos A. Illgglns
of Omaha , Harrv Stacy , C. ' K. Stoddard , J.
S. Grazer , jr. . L. B. Stewart , H. Nason ,
Movers , H. P. Barrett. Harry P. Davis , E.
S. McCrary. Court Coffoon. W. F. Martin ,
Herbert Brown , O. N. Hcpford , G. S. M.iyne ,
N. H. Copclnnd of Omaha , Cgrruy A. Rood ,
R. G. Wilcox , C. A. Case. ; I1. J. Lund of
Omaha , W. C. Webber , r Dan Hatrtaon of
Omaha , G. W. Hoston of Omaha.
Dr. A. E. Derwont , veterinary surgeon.
Hospital 45 Fourth street. Tel. 293.
Now C iii | > 1 iiHlltutc-d.
The Royal Neighbors 6f America have
recently organized a second camp In this
city , which is starting out under very favora
ble circumstances. A membership of about
fifty has already boon socilrod and there are
a number of others who will bo initiated into
the mystoricj of the order at the next meet
ing. At the opening nicotinetbo ritualistic
work , which was written by Mss ! Lilian
Huff of this city , was exemplified oy a corps
composed of members from this city and
Omaha and was witnessed bv a largo num
ber ot Modem Woodmen of America , of
which this order is the ladies' auxiliary.
The following Is u list of the officers of the
ledge :
Ordulo , Mrs. Emma LJ. Bolknap' vice
oraclp , Mrs. J. R. Uarrotuors ; chancellor ,
Mrs. N. J Swansou ; recorder , Miss Clara
Wright ; receiver , MrV. . M. Frederick ;
marshal , Mrs. H. J. Bu blitz ; past oracle ,
Mrs. E. E. Adams.
The lodge starts out with very flattering
prospects. Subordinate camps are now or
ganized In Illinois , Iowa and Nobtaska , and
the order is conslantly growing. Tuo follow
ing Is a partial list of the mombars of the
now camp :
Mesdaracs and Messrs. J. J. Stewart , J. R.
Bell , E. E. Adams , N. J. Swanson , J. R.
Carrothers , Ed. E. Bolknap , W. M. Freder
ick , P. J. Honncsy , Ed. E. Wright , C. W.
Atwood , H. J. Bubllu , S. H. Filbert. W. G.
Gunn , G. W. Grow , T. E. Wolcott. S. C.
Goodo. Mesdames C. G. Saunders , O. P.
McKesson , E. Motta . Misses Lillian Huff
and Clara Wrixht. Messrs. L. C. Huff , W ,
C. E.top , A. B. Crane , W. A. Joseph , Dr. C.
C. Hazcn , A. W. Slack , W. A. Goohring and
Frank Woatherbeo.
Drs. Woodburydontlst9noxt to Grand
hotel ; line work a specialty. Tele. Ho.
Two apprentice nurses wanted at the
W. C. A. hospital , corner Uth street and
Cth avenue
_
Dnith of Dr. Shelley.
Dr. B. Y. Shelley died at 10 o'clock Friday
night at the Kiel bouse , azed OS years. Ho
was born April 20 , 18'2.'I , at Quakortown ,
Bucks county. Pa. , and graduated from the
Jeffernon My d leal colloco , Philadelphia , In
1810. After practicing awhile In Philadel
phia hecame to this city iu 1850 , and re
mained hero until 18W ( , when ho entered the
volunteer ranks and served as surgeon In the
Fifth Iowa cavalry until the close of tbo war.
Since the war ho has practiced in
Nlobrara , Nob. , in Pennsylvania and Council
Bluffs , making the latter place his head
quarters during the last live winters. He
received the degree of master Mason In
Charity Lodco No. 144 at Lowlsburg , Pa. ,
May 'J-J , 1850 , A. L. , 5,850. Ho leaves ono
child , Miss Laura Kholloy of this city , who
attended him during his last Illness. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at ! )
o'clock In the parlors of the Idol house and.
will bo under the auspices nf Abe Lincoln
Sost , Grand Army of the Republic , aud the
uns and Daughters of Vutdrans.
< yftl
m
llano Hull XotcH.
NRW YOIIK , Fob. 27 , TtiO ) club owners of
the National league unlbaome of the less
fortunate owners of the malier leagues are
already arriving in thoooUy to attend the
annual spring convention / the league to beheld
held at tbo Fifth avcnucjiotel next WCK.
Sovcral informal conforonpoa were bold
tonight. The most impbnant work to bo
dona is the adoption or'playlng schedules
for Ibo season. Tuo scMdulo will como up
for adoption on Tuesday or Wednesday.
BOSTONMass. . . Fob ! ' 27. Hugh Duffy
signed with tbo Boston X.Qaguo club todav
for the season of IbUJ. .1 „
PiiiLAiiBLi-uiA , Pa. , F.b.7. Third Base
man Mulvov signed wltn'Hhltadelphlu today.
The players will start forJFJorlda on Sunday
night ,
f
To
SAX Fiii.scisto , Cal. , Fob. 27. The Union
Iron and Forgo company was incorporated
here today by Irving M. Scott and a numuer
of well known capitalist * , with a capital
stock of tJUO,000. ( ) , The company proposes
to manufacture and deal In guns , urinor
plates , shell forging * anu castings of every
description of stool and other motaU ,
-
The senate committee on postoftlcca nnd-
postroadi gave a hearing last weeK to citi
zens of Now York and Brooklyn , who are
asking for the expediting of the mall service
in these two cities , Au electric or pneumatic
system was generally advocated. There is
now bofoio the senate a bill authorizing the
postmaster general to appoint a commission
to Investigate aud report tbo best plan for Increasing -
creasing the postal facilities and appropriat
ing * 1,000,000 for a triul of the system rctora-
mondcd. _
It IB said that three-quarters of the entire
manufacturing capital of iho United States ,
or 1(1,000,000,01)0. Is directly or Indirectly
based upon patents ,
NEARLY IIIUSD BILLY GIBBS
Brutal Strangling of a Former Onnha Man
In a Wrestling Match ,
DENNlS GALLAGHER SMUTS OFF HIS WIND
Tlio Spectator * Drummed tlio Act In Mint
Vigorous .Milliner Tlio Victim llo-
iniilns UiHMitucUm * Tor n Long
Time , but Is Itrsuncltatcit.
BiiAiiponn , Pa. , Fob. 27. At the Wagner
opera house last night Billy Glbbs , who is
known as the Kansas Demon , but was for
merly a hackman at Omaha , aud Dentils
Gallagher of Buffalo engaged In a wrestling
match that came near cndlnc in a tragedy.
The match was best two In thrco falls ,
Gracco-Roman style , strangle hold not
barred. The mon were In prime condition
nnd the first bout ended the contest.
The strugolo lasted twenty minutes with
honors oven. Gibbs got a strangle Hold on
Gallagher , but the Buffalo man , by the ox-
orctso of wonderful strength , broke the hold.
In the subsequent olTort to obtain n fall ,
Gallagher got his man by tno nock and triad
to place his shouluors upon the p.irpet.
Glbbs got partly out of the bad position ho
was In aud then Gallagher clutched him
about the neck for n handhold. With the
llorconcss of an Evan Lowls ho squawed
Glbbs' wludplpo until the latter , with eyes
protruding nnd black In the face , made u
guttural sound like the stifled roaring of a
bull. Ho was strangling.
"Don't murder him , " "Foul , " "Let go of
him , " and other exclamations came from the
hornllod spectators.
Billy Baker , Glbbs' second , attempted to
rescue his man from Gallagher's clutches ,
but Referee Atherton held him back. Gal
lagher continued his choking until Glbbs became -
came unconscious and lay upon the door In
a nearly lifeless condition. Ho was carried
to his homo by two men , and after , vorkiug
ever him fora long time , the wrestler was
revived. The match was awarded to Gal
lagher , although ho did not throw his man.
The strangling of Glbbs was the most brutal
spectacle that has over boon witnessed on u
staga In this city.
Il.llfMU.il > XOTKS.
Two railroad cars are now being completed
In California which were made from the
trunk of ono tree.
The Toledo & Ohio Central management
confidently expects during the year 1MU to
Increase its shipments over tho.so of 1SH ! by
30 per cout.
The Southern Pacific bridge ever the Pccos
river is to bo completed about Maroh 1. This
structure Is 323 feet above the stream and
2,180 foot in length.
Minneapolis business mon are ralsinc a
bonus for another railroad line to connect
the twin cities , nnd the ro.ul will probably
ho built , before tbo June political conven
tion.
tion.The
The Midland ralhvav in England has now
running between St. Pancrns and Bradford
trial trains fitted with nhot water apparatus ,
supplied from the cngiao , for boating the
carriages.
A bill recently introduced in the Ohio leg
islature provides for tbc appointment of : in
examiner of railrnad telegraphers to see that
none but competent persons nro employed as
operators.
Eoony is said to bo so abundant in some
parts of the state of Tnm.iullpas , Mexico ,
that it is used ns firewood by the people , and
tbo Monterey & Mexican Gulf railway uses
it for fuel.
A recent pamphlet on the railways of Lon
don stales that there tire 250 railway stations
within a six-milo radius of St. Paul's cathe
dral , aud 3'Jl within a twelve-mile radius of
the same center.
Tbo passenger department of the Malno
Central Is bringing the attractions of Maine
scenery to the attention of western pcoplo
bv furnishing camera clubs with negatives
of mountain aud coast views in the pine tree
stato.
The statement of the Philadelphia Ac Reading -
ing Rollof association for January shows .2,401
cases for relief , including twenty-two death
claims. The total sick und accident disable
ments and death claims amounted to $17-
722.00.
Tbo Now York Central & Hudson River
Railroad company has signed a contract for
33,500 steel ties , which are to bo laid on four
trac'Ks running out of Now York. Steel rails
of 100-pouuds section will bo used for this
purpose.
During 1S01 the gross earnings of the
Southern Pacific were $ ! iU,440SS5 , exceeding
those of IS'.K ) bv $ ; , " 'J15,751. The operating
ex onsps worn $3l,10),7iKI ) , Just 53,000 moro
than the preceding year. This makes thn
amount of the not earnings $10,285,480 , or $ V
088,085 moro than In IS'.H ' ) .
For Ibn first seven months of IS'.ll tbo pas
senger traffic on the Hungarian railroads was
ono-fourtu greater than In 1890 , and tbo pas
senger earnings nine and a half per cent
greater , Indicating that the chief'increase
was in the local travel. This porlod covered
the second year of the zouo tariff.
Mayor WusbouriiO of Chicago has sent to
the common council a message upon the gen
eral subject of grade crossings of railways
nnd tbo need nf rapid transit , and bas been
authorized to appoint three exports ,
who shall study the subject and report upon
the best method ot olcvatine the roads.
Tbo Missouri Pacific and the city council
of Leavcnwortb , Kan. , have settled their
lone standing differences und the railroad
will build In the spring a line now freight
depot to replace the old passenger station in
return for a grant to the now bridge aim
terminal company crossing ever the Missouri
Pacific tracks.
V-shaped contrivances , to bo placed ou the
front of ongmoii of fast express trains , are
tbo latest scheme to get more speed by over
coming much of tlio natural resistance of the
air to the front of the locomotlvo , says tha
English Mochanlo. The plow extends from
a tow inches above tbo truck to the top ot the
smokestack , tbo sharp edge , nf course , in
front. "Shoveling fog" is a common oxpros
blon among railroad men , but plowing wind
Is a now thing lu railroad agriculture.
According to recent advices rocolvnd at
the Bureau of American Republics tbo trans
continental Journey from Buunos Ayres to
Valparaiso can bo maao in 7(1 ( nours at a cost
not oxct'cdtng00 paper , whllo the Journey
by steamer via the btralts of Magellan ocim-
ples about 12 davs and costs $ JOU passage
money. The railway being now completed to
the localities where tunnelling begins , the
trip through the mountains from iho ends of
tbo approaching lines can bo made In S or 10
hours.
KLKCTKIV.t f M.I 'fl'lHlH.
Now York demands lower telephone rate : .
Electricity last year took 28,081 horses out
of street rar sorviuo in this country.
During a thunder storm In Malno , .says a
recant paragraph , tbo skin of a boy who was
struck by lightning turned to a dark purple ,
and ban remained so ever since.
What Is believed to be tbo hlehest oloctrlo
central station in the world is located at
Pontreslna in the Swiss Alps , the altitude
bulni ; 0,000 feet above the sea level.
TboCauadlan superintendent of telegraphs
advocates placing tbo telegraph lines of that
country under thu control of the postolllco
department , as they are in England ,
The Edison Electric Light and Power
company of San Francisco bun plans com
pleted for iho largest electric light plant of
any kind In tbo world , entirely Incandescent
lights , to bo erected in that city.
The clootric fan has recently boon applied
to a now use ; four of these electrical devices
being placed In the turret of tbo monitor
Miaiilonomah. Tboy are -jot to cool the
gunners , but nro Intended to blow the amoko
from the guns.
It Is stated that after the Central and
South American Telouranh company , tbo
pronont owners of a cable from Galveston to
Valparaiso , has effected the tracafor ot tuo
Trausandine Telegraph atrenoy , cablegrams
can bo transmitted from Europe to Buenos
Ayres in thirty minutes.
Artur Curtis' Cute ,
SAN FIUNCISCO , Cal. , Fob. 27. Actor M.
B , Curtis were a gloomy look when bo took
tils seat today in Judge Trout's court. Ills
ease was on the calendar , for the purpose ol
having It sot for trial , on the charge of mur
dering Policeman Grant. The contrast bo-
twcon his present demeanor and the manner
In which ha doporlol himself during the
trial up to tha tlino the Jury reported they
stood ton to two for conviction , wns very
marked. On request of W.V. . Footo , his
counsel , a continuance was granted until ,
Saturday next ,
R PEGUL1RR '
INSTRUMENT.
This Instrument U used by tbo fortune teller
nun Ht the I'nllman lloit o. U was gotten up
expressly for this peculiarly plfted noram. In
addition to this u nrn lc mlrrot will lie
in willed you ran sou your future husband ,
wife , unoiiiles or friends , ( Us freu ) . Letters
containing H will rncolvo prompt tiltcnl Ion.
fuller cr.iiitiut si prlwuo Intel view.
X 11. Develiiulng , Instiuclintr und furntOi-
Int outfits to these who wIMi lobecomn to.ich-
er < In this UuciiltSilcncn : Hint tlioy limy bum-
lit themselves mid olliets the \\lsdum of the
uge , u leadln : feature ot my nork.
I * . S. Remember the place ,
PUJULkMAN HOUSE ,
1'rlvntc purlor-tC nnd I ) at heml of stuiro ,
( Infljciit tlilsunt us It will not appear ugaln
I.adlos only. _ _
_ _ _ _
STATEMENT OP
Tiic POM Mutual Life Insurance Co ,
l-'iDin Organization In IS47 to Dec. 31 , 1MII.
1)1 ) ! .
To premiums . 1.4'.fl.U .l 73
To interest profit on slocks , etc . . . 12.1W.IOJ 4 ! !
TolntureUiicoriluil , etc . IM.OKS .13
To IncrciiM ) In value of storks , ute. iV.v'JSi 'U
To not deterred und unrcportud
premiums. . . . . , . BTMM n <
I 0.1
CIS.
llyiloath clnlniH r . tl2.IWI.173 in
Hv matured endowments . 1..HUIi
liyumitiltliB . , 2iMMD
lly surplus premiums returned
policy holders . P.\H ) ! | S3
lly sin rendered und lapsed policies 3 , H,75i .0
llytaxos . . . . . . . UJO.WKI U !
lly commissions , agency nxpitnscs ,
lent , hiiluiies , etc . fll2 < Un.i 88
llalnnco of iissets , Jan. 1st , IB'JJ. . . . lK..Vil.iss : .10
ASSETS.
O ty lonn . railronil und watnr
bonds bunk HtocKs oto . J 4,0-'flSJO 78
-MoitKiiposiind ground runts , first
lions . tvKrt.N > 9 H
Premium notes , loins on collut- , . . .
oral , policy loan" , oto . > lt.l > .l8l 44
C'.isli In b ink , trust companies und
on bund . : i7a.407 57
Keulostitc , liotno olllec. etc . ir > l.04Mi
All other secuiltlMS . . W.I.U.H 73
LIAIMTI39.
Net reserve at4 percent . tT'.O O.IEO 00
Death claims lupoitcd butuwult-
In. proof . . . . . U.V-0. 00
General surplus on4 pcrcentbiisl" ,
Including returns to members . . _ _
not yet due. etc . 2in.T7ti .10
The "PKNN MU 1'UAI. " prevents a plain , In
telligible contract , non-fotfoil-idle for "Ko-
sono" vami' , with Justly liberal piovlsmns us
to residence und trod. . , , , , , ,
It olulms una MilliibIe SKCIJHIT\ . lowest
co-.t und un unsurpassed rccoid.
uxiTnn STATES 01 ? AMEKICJA.
STATE OK NEBRASKA.
OFFICE OF AUDIT m I'um.K Ai COUNTS
LINCOLN , I'obruury I. 18'tt '
H Is hereby cortlflotl lb.it the iVmi Mutual
I.lfo liiftiir.nicn Conininy of I'lilladolphla , In
thn stutu ot IVimsylvanlii. d is ( Hod ut this
olllco the appointment of lluiuy A. Lyman as
tholr law fill nzent ut Um in i. In tlio county
of Dmittlns. In the stuto of .Nclirask-i.
Now therefore , tlio ubovo numed airciit Is
herobv uiithorl/ed to transact tbo business of
Insurance us iiBcnt of sild compuiiy In tdU
fctuto until tbo Hist d-iy of Junu.inr A. I ) , ls'i.1 ,
unless booncr ro\okcd , stib'.ect ' , houover , to
ull tbo restrictions und lliullatlonsof the luw.
I further eeitlfy lh.it sild company bus
comulled with nil the roqulioinrnts of the luw
rcRUlutlng such Insurance comp nUs In this
In testimony win-roof I have hereunto sot
my bund and the seal of the auditor of public
accounts itie day und yo-ir first adnvo written.
T. If. HLN TON ,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
II. A. BAUCOCIC , Deputy. [ SKAD 1
ALREADY NOMINATED
AND SURE TO WIN.
For President ,
The Royal Ilnrdiiiiin Piano
For Vice President ,
ThflDlLHamogtonPiano
You cnn bavo money by buying ono
of these pianos , und hot your bottom
dollnr on rtio pnind , good qualities of
thrfso Instrumonti. They huvo bocn
tried , hnvo the oofet of records , und will
do what is promised.
There are no spoilt * to bo divided with
ngontB und traveling mon , Kut ollicos
nro out of the question.
Hut if you doeldo for one of these
piunos for yourself , you will never re
gret having thrown your vote awuy.
For Durtloulars , see or uddrcsa
ler Pinno and Organ Co. ,
V
103 MAIN Street.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - IOWA.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council llluIU.
Uapltil stoo' < 91/5O.OOO /
buiplim and Profits 80,000
Net Caplt.il am ) Surplus .8XtOOOO
Ulreclom-J. II. KdmunUion , 1C. U hhuk-art , K. U
( llunmin , K. K. Hurt , I , A. Millar , J. V. Illnchmon ,
anil Cliurlui It. lUnniin. TruiiBuctRDnorul bunk-
IIIK dtiHiiiess. Largest capital und surplus ol
uny bunk In Southwestern lowu.
NT BREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SAMv At a bartcaln , 12 > ucro fruit nm
FOH
curden farm adjoining city limits ! good
dwelling. K. II. Hlioafo.
FOH KENT V.ioant Btore. Jll Uro.idway
ownuil by Mrs. Janu llatnwin. Apply to
Uuor o T , 1'bulps ut postolllce.
1,1 , tr d oho use u ud lot for team ; will
WI
vlvotoiig limoon balance. Call at 015 a
Cth street.
FAKSIM , gurden lands , houses , lots unJ
builnesi blocks for s.ile or ronU Day &
11053,19 I'uarl troot , ( Jonnoil HlulT. .
XilOlt UiNT Over 103 dnelllius of every do-
burlptlou ut prlcoM vutylnx from V > to tiuo
pur month , louatud In ull jmilu of ihu ulty , K ,
II. Hliotfe. 60u llroadwuy.
_ .
Competent girl. Iniiulro at 810
nh uvo.
ITtOK EXOHANUK C'luan Block of general
X' niurchiiiidlbu , ln\olo < i about 11. WO , ( or real
estate und some ciibh. Kd K. Muyne , bill llroud-
wuy , L'ouncll 111ulfii.
1CJ ucruu of land a short distance H. n. of
( 'onncll lIlnlTs and the 1) . mid I ) . Instltutout
K' & per aero. A biup. Also good IDO-ueru farm
nn.r MUsnurl Vulluy at < . ' 5iicr ncro. 1'ousus-
slon | ! lvtm at onou If hold. Pine fiirnm und
Kurdensof all tlzci , Johnston li Van i'ullun ,
Uouucll UlulfM.
HER SINGLE THOUGHT
Wns to Find RollofVhloh Wao Ao
comp'.ishoil Through the Sit 11 of
Drs. Copolmul , Shopird &
Mansfield.
Mrs. Mnry Newton Tolls of Hir DJ
plorublo Condition and Re
covery.
Mrs. Mary Newton,3SUI North ? tli nvtiuio ,
vlio'-o ImslMituI U foronriit nt I'axloa A vlerl-
UK * , SIIVR :
"I had hnadnchus vrhloh Jiad ovHlril for two
yo.im Tlu-y voro vrrv"oxcro nt tlim < , but
\ota constant , sonrroly a liny finssrd uttlimife
n ucli RUflVrlng , Snni-Umos imlm were sharp
mil Nhootlnz. and soi-iutlmes of lu-ivy. Mull ,
character They were nt t lines In front of my
tend , through the eyes , soiiiutlnivs itiuickut
ny head , rnnnlnn Mown the nocU , ThN c uiHt'd
stckiipssof the stomach and Krciitly nllcctcd
ny uplift IU- , causing also a hciivy pnln iintl
listrcssln thnstunincli ; wasalsti\nry nervous
nnd restless. .My ejos were also airoutoil , acli *
ttffiluy iiii'l nlglit , und so weak Unit I could
tot mad or do any work requiring thn special
iseot the u\u sU'nt.
My tdioatVIIH ninny *
dry und badly ulcer
ated , and nt limes f
could not xpeuk. It
flus u iso sore , nnd up
on tuMntr u fllubt told
It I'anvul pre.it iiiiln.
I nUn huil u liariipsing
coiiKd und iialn in my
cliest and tlniuiKh my
hull's. At llinos nlEO
thorn \\iis rlngliu In
my cnrtt und tny nose
\MIS uhui.Miincil .
up onuslng much an-
lOyan
? All of these symyp-
; touts completely dlsun-
" poured iindoi tlio treat *
nit-lit of Drs. cVpuliuul ,
bhepurd \ Muusflcld ,
nnd toduy 1 tun feolltiK
Mil : ! MAUV NE\\TON. fcolliiR perfectly well ,
liuvdift no hundnche. nor puln ot
my kind. My throut und mmi are
en red ; tbo iliiKlng In tlui ours Is mine , ulna
tin ) coiiRli mill puln In my chest , The nonmi-j
tamlltlnn bus iilso left inn mid I urn comfort-
nble. und onjoyltitr oxcnllont hu.ilth.
Tim treatment 1 bavo rouuho.lof Drs. Copo-
anil , Shop ird & Muiisllelcl. which has made
IblH ruinurUablo ubanco , bns lioon mild , picas-
int und voiy .skillfully applied. I commend
these physicians toalllnnuud of modlcul help.
Mr. Thomas N Olurk. of 4(119 ( Douglas street.
Hays : "I would not tuUe
ONI : TiiouiUNn noi.t.Ans
for the benefits I Imvu received fiom Dn.
Copeland , Sliup.ird & Mansfield.
Mil. THOMAS N. Cr.MtK.
Iain llfty-nlno yours old und Irul bonn to
think I w.ib not Ion ; ; for this world for I WUH
MOItK DKAU THAN AMVK.
liavlnt bull'jiod turrlblo piln for the last
twenty-six year" .
My IIDSO wufl always stopped up flrnt ono
hide then the ntbur ; 'lull , he. ivy ho.idiiuho just
over the eyes nnd In thohaolc p irlof thohuud ,
lourlni : noises In tbo o irs , which soomo.l to
nuvoreeiiso.
"I was constantly hawking and splttlnz , try
ing to ralso tbo mucus that continually
dropped from tbo hu.id to thn throut
In thu moinlii upon urlsliu I would bo as
tired UH when I went to bed ; after outing I
would experience u penso of fullness or bloat
ing In tbo stomach , whluh added consMornblo
buffering to my mw lonit llHt of symptoms ,
A Hl'.VEllIC COUdll
wus one. of the worit of my symptoms , and
sharp , shooting pulns In timeliest extending
bai'k to ihu shoulder blades. This wus my
condition when t c-Uled upon Drs. Cope In mi.
Shcimril & JSnunllold They K'a % o mo u thorough
scientific und systematic coursuof tieutniont
which was ple.isant and. I must iictmlt. very
effective , for I am now fee. Ing like a new man.
1 cannnt nay too niilch In prilso of Drs.
Copeland , Shepard & Mansfield for what they
have done for mo.
Mr. Cl.irk resides , ns stated alxne , at 4019
Douglas street , where he can bo seen und will
readily verify bis statement.
BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS.
AColiii-lileneu In tlio Nolulilo CrtMlentUls of
tlio 1'lijslcllinn ot thu Coiivliinil
Aleiltc.tl InutUuti' .
Dr. W. 11. Copol.mil was president of lilbcluif
nt Ilollovue llospltul Medical Uollotso , Now
Yon ; , where ho graduated , the tnnst fainout
Institution ot Its kind In tbo touiitry. 1116
dlpUnmi bears tlio written endorsement of the
modic.tl authorities of Now York , of thodc.int
of prominent medical collo'oi In I'cniisyl *
vnnla. Dr. O. 8. fliopurd wns president of his
chiRs nt Hush .Medical Colin'c. Chloa.o ,
wb'ch ' IK acknowledged to bo Ihu leading hi
nt tut on of ts kind In tbo west. Dr. Miopard'a
thorough hospital exporlumo und special
study In the diseases of the eye , car , nose and
throat , place him union : . ' the loading special *
ISIH In tbo west. Dr. T. II. Munslleld's creden
tials urn no hiss iibnndunt und nmiuullfled.
lie also Is formally Indorsed by the secretaries
of vurlous county and Htato medical societies.
BOOMS 311 AND 312 ,
New York Life Building
Cor. 17th ami Fiirimm Sis. , Oiiiu'.ii , Neb.
W. n. COl'KLAND , M. D.
.C. Suiii'Aiii ) , M. I ) .
T. H. MANSWHMJ , M. D.
Consulting I'hyalolarn.
Bpodnlto ? ; Oitarrli und all dUo.sai oC tba
Eye , E ir. Throat un I l.nniis. Nurvous Ilia-
raBcs , Bkln Diseases , Uliroulo Ulso isos. Oflloo
Hours U toll n. m. , 'J to 5 p. in. , 7 to 9 p , 10.
bunday IU u. in Ui 4 p in.
Uitturrh.il troubles und kindred dlnoasoi
treated Hticcessfully by mull. Bond 4o In
stamps for nuontlon rlrculnra. Adilrusi all
letters to Oopolund Mndleal Iiulltuto , Now
York I.Ifo liulluln. . Omabu , Nob.
$5 A MONTH.
OATARHH AND KINDUED niHBASK8
THHATKl ) AT THE U MKOIt MIlAThOK W
A MON I'll UNTII , APKIL 10TII MEDI-
U1NKH KUItNIBHKn
LECTURED
SUBJECT :
AND
Hon , Henru Watterson
KUItur of tlie Loulivlllo CourlcrrJouruul.
FRIDAY EVENING , M\RCI \ ! 4 ,
- - AT 0 F. M. - -
DOHANY'S ' TIIK.ITEII , COCNT1L BLUFFS , IA.
ADMISSION 6O CENIS.
TIcKcl holders eau aocuro resurvod seats at
r.lllh' I'liiirnmvy , without uxtru charge.
Udiiimonclni : Monday , I'ol ) . ' ) . Tickets fo <
nulu ut I'uoIUo UOUHO CUur atoro aud Muoru A
llowuiau'n.