0 THE OMAHA DAILY KEE ; SUNDAY , MAIirU 0 , 1802--S1XTFEX VAGKS.
THE OMAHA BEE
COUNCIL BLUPFE
OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEARL STREET.
l.clhorcd by Cnrrlcr to nny partof tlio Clty
II.V. . T1I.TON , MANAGER.
IlllMnesi Office Nf > 41
Kjtor |
MIXUlt a
N , Y. Plumbing Co.
Council Hluffs Lumber Co. , coal.
Craft's chattel loans. 204 Sapp hloen.
A mnrrlngo llccnso was Issued yesterday to
John W. Schubert nnd Florn R Conway ,
both of this city.
Tlinro will bo a special meeting of Mlzpah
tcrnpla ttiU nttornoou at 3 o'clock at the resi
dence of Mrs. .1. O. Tlpton.
Xed Botliors was elvon thirty clays In the
county jail yesterday for stealing tlio hat of
a follow prisoner In the city jail.
There was no quorum at the Chnutnuqtm
mcotlnp last nlpht nnd the directors ud-
lourncd to meat ono week from tonight.
The monthly meeting of the freight agents
3f the Iowa roads was hold at the transfer
rostorday. All of the roads weco ropro-
icntcd.
The Jury In the case of Smith nctrinst
Gray , which was tried In the district court
vcit'crdav , brought In a verdict for the plain
tiff In the sum of $22.
A mass mooting ot the democrats of the
city has boon called for this evening In the
touth room of the court house for the pur
pose of nominating two candidates for tbo
school board.
Mr. H. Mrupcnhomlto was called to West
Point , la , last evening by the news of the
death of bis mother , Mrs. Frank Drugon-
hcmko. She was ngcd about (50 ( and had
been In 111 health for a year cast ,
Jt the case of the Citizen's Slate bank
against Luce , which has boon on trial In the
superior court during the greater part of the
week , n verdict was brought In by the Jury
yesterday In favor of the plaintiff for fTOS.
The regular semi-monthly mooting of
Utcbotnh council No. 3 , Degree of Pocu-
bontos , Improved Order of Hod Men , will
meet thU evening In their wigwam , corner of
JJrondway and Main street , at 7:30 : o'clock.
A full attendance Is desired.
George Stlliman , who has been absent
from the city for the past two years ami has
been taking an apprenticeship In the United
Btatcs army for about n year , Is expected to
return to Council Uluffs In about a month ,
and will resume the practice ot law in which
bo was formerly engaged.
In tbo superior court yesterday the case of
Oeorgo Schultz against Joseph VYardlan was
put upon trial. The plalntilT alleges that ho
and a companion were arrested lust Decem
ber on complaint of VVardlan on a charge of
disturbing the peace. Schultz1 frlond was
convicted after a trial , but ho himself was
discharged , Wardlan refusing to prosecute
him , saying that he hud not authorized his
nrrcst. Schultz began a suit for $700 agnlntt
Wardlan for false" Imprisonment , and the
tuit is now on trial. Some of ilia testimony
Is decidedly rank , and tun library room ,
where the trial took place , was consequently
crowded all afternoon with spectators who
were In search of carrion.
JnrvlslST ? brandy , puruat , safest , best
Roller , the tnUor , 310 Broadway , has
oil the latest styles anil newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Walnut block and Wjorr.lng coal ,
fresh mlnutl , recoiveddaily Thatcher ,
Wo have our own vineyards In Califor
nia. Jurvis Wine company , Co. Bluffs
Today.
The registration books for the coming elco
tlon will bo open today from 0 a. in. to 8 p.
iu. , nnd all wbo have never boon registered
or who have changed their place of vesi-
denco slnco the last election will bavo to reg
ister In order to TO to next Monday. The following -
lowing will show the territory comprised in
each ward and the place where the rogistra-
tlon books are to bo found :
Flr t Ward All that part of the city east
of First street. Register at Wheeler &
Horolu's , corner Broadway and Benton
street.
Second Ward All north of Broadway
from North Mrst street to the Northwestern
railway track. Register at Waterman's car
riage factory , Nortn Main street.
Third Ward Alt south of Broadway be
tween South First and Main streets. Heg-
istor at A. Kink's grocery , corner Main
street nnd Willow avenue.
Fourth Ward-First precinct : All the
territory between Broadway and Eleventh
avenue from Main street to Ninth street.
Register at 200 Main street , Merriam block.
f Fourth 'nrd Second wocinct : All
south of Eleventh nvonuo from Main to
Ninth streets. Register at Ucorgo Bock's
house , 1203 South Sixth street.
Fifth Ward All west of Ninth street and
south of Broadwav. Register at Charles
Shields' store , 1102 Fifth avenue.
Sixth Ward First precinct : All north of
Broadwav and west of the Northwestern ,
tracks. Register at 2300 West Broadway.
Second precinct : Cut-Oft island. Register
at Covle's store.
1.3
To Wc ) a clay will buy a firstclass piano
r.t half price. For particulars write or
sen the
MUILT.KU PIANO AND Ono AN Co. ,
103 Main St. , Council Bluffs , la.
Money to loan. Lowest rates. John
ston & Vun Pulton , Everett block.
Vroxldliic for tlio 1'onr.
Henry DeLong and his Union Christian
mission are doing a great deal of work be
sides preaching and praying. Slnco the 1st
of January they have clothed 237 poor per
sons , besides furnishing food and other relief
to many needy ones. Mr. DoLoncr saysthoro
lire many families In the city who are actu
ally suffering for lacit of food. Ho could dlj-
trlbuto easily 100 baskets of provisions among
worthy persons. To moot this demand ho
asks every ono who can do so to send a bas
ket to the mission , 23S Broadway , this after
noon or evening , marked "for the poor , " seas
as to distinguish those baskets from tboso
Intended for the supper to bo served tonight.
This supper should bo patronized by all who
can attend , the prlco being but in cents. Tbo
proceeds arc to meet the expenses of the mis
bloc.
Franklin Square.
Where Is it ? Take the Broadway carte
to Grnco street , then go southeast on
Franklin avenue , "paved , " until you
BOO our signs. The lots are in sl/.o 101
by 800 foot ; good shade trues ; tlio finest
lots in the city. Ton per cent off on all
sales mtulo during the next ton days.
DAY & HKSS , Solo Agents.
Swnnson Mualo Co. , Masonic temple
Will romnx'iioo Work on tlio Depot.
A number of high ofllcors of tbo North
western railway wore In the city yesterday ,
partof thorn to attend the monthly mooting
at tbo transfer and other * wbo bad no dlrec
interest in the freight business , for another
purpose. They looked over ilio ground to bo
used as a site for the now depot , and made
enough remarks to employes and others to
convince them that worlt on the now strue
turo would bo commenced very soon , Ono
of tbo ofllcors stated that General Manager
.Whitney had Issued an order for the work to
commence as soon as the frost was out of the
ground and the woatbor beoomo settled so
that work could bo prosecuted advantag
eously. _
Juryls wild black berry U the boat
It Wui Simply Suicide.
Tlio coroner and bis jury completed their
inquiries into the death of Mrs. Olmeteai
last evening , and at ( I ojclook rendered a vor
diet. All tbo suiplolous circumstances were
examined but.uotulne xvus found to Indicate
that any other person was responsible for
her iieath , and they rendered a simple vcr
diet of suicide.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Results of the Republicans' Lively Oity
Convention.
LOCAL OPTION UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED
How ClljSnrtrynr To li-tlii Wns Drfrnlctl
for Itriiiiiiilimtloit III * Sclirmo'n
I.imcled lit ltotli ind : < Mil of
tlio Candidates ,
The republicans held their city convention
yesterday afternoon to place In nomination
candidates for the various o(11 ( cos which are
to bo filled at the election to bo held next
Monday. It wa * without doubt the most
largely attended republican city convention
that has been held hero for years. The
crowd commenced to gather three-quarters
of an hour before the time announced for the
opening of the convention , and long bcforo 2
o'clock every scat In the superior court room
outsldo the railing was occupied and many
were standing In the aisles.
Alittlo after 2 o'clock Chairman William
Arnd of the city central committee called the
mooting to order nnd thodelegates took their
scats by * wards inside "tho railing. I , M.
Treyiior was chosen temporary chairman'
and K. J. Abbott temporary uberqtary. The
* '
following committee on 'credentials wai ap
pointed : First ward , Ur. W. E. Wollcr ;
Second ward , J. H. Pace ; Third ward , J. 13.
Ilarknoss ; Fourth ward , C. A. Rood ; Fifth
ward , W. A. Hlchstulth ; Sixth ward , S. S.
Elliott.
While the committee on credentials WV3 (
preparing Its report E. L. Shucart presented
n resolution inviting tlio state central com
mittee to select Council Bluffs as the plnco
for holding the republican convention this
summer and instructing tbo secretary to
forward n copy ot tbo resolution to Chair
man E. E. Mack of the committee. The resolution
elution was adopted unanimously.
After the report of the committee on cre
dentials had boon submitted nnd concurred
in the temporary organization was made
permanent. The nomination of candidates
for the various ofllces was then proceeded
with.
E. L. Sliupnrt presented the nnmo of Dr.
N. D. Lawrence as candidate for the nomi
nation of mayor. There were no other can
didates nnd Dr. Lawrence was nominated
unanimously by acclamation.
There were two candidates for the nomina
tion of treasurer J , . KI mi eh mi and W. M.
Shopard. On the Informal ballot there were
forty-one votes cast , Klnnohnn receiving
twenty-seven and Shepard fourteen. On the
formal ballot Kinnoban received thirty-sovcu
to Shepard's six and was declared tbo uotnl-
noo.
noo.For auditor O. M. Gould and R. V. Innos
were in the field. On the Informal ballot
( iould had twenty-eight votes ana Inncs ten.
On the formal vote Gould received thirty-
seven votes and was declared nominated.
A. S , Hnzelton was nominated for the of
fice of city attorney unanimously by accla
mation.
E. L. Cook and Thomas Toitovln were
named as candidates for nomination of city
surveyor. Cook received twenty-savon votes
on the Informal ballot and TosteWa clover. .
On the formal ballot Cook received thirty-six
votes and was declared the nomtuoo of tbo
convention.
Other Nominations.
f L. Tomploton was nominated for tbo
marshalship . C. Stacy for assessor , David
Mottaz for wolghraastor. and T. A , Browig
alderman at largo , all of these nominations
being made unanimously and by acclamation.
A committee on resolutions was than ap
pointed , composed of the following : E. J.
Abbott , J. H. 1'uoe , Dr. M. H. Chamberlin ,
E. L. Shugart , W. A. Highsmith and Wil
son James. While this commilteo was hold
ing a private session speeches wcro listened
to from Dr. N. D. Lawrence and A. S.
Hazelton , both of the gentlemen being
greeted with hearty applause.
Chairman Shugart ot the committees on
resolutions then ( read the report of iho com
mittee , consisting ot a resolution which bad
been adopted , endorsing the Gatch high
license local option bill now before the legis
lature , and urging the representatives of tbis
county to use alii honorable moans to secure
How Tostovln Lost.
After the convention hai adjourned yes
terday afternoon many Inquiries were made
as to wha ) ; bad caused the defeat of City
Surveyor Tostovln , who has bean regarded
all along as tbo most promising candidate for
the ofllco of city surveyor that the republi
cans could put up. A letter bearing the sig
nature of J. J. Brown which has boon in the
possession of Mr. Tostovln for the past few
days is said to botho cause of bis defeat , and
thereby hangs n talc. Several ( lavs ago ,
so says ono of the loaders in the repub
lican ranks , Mr. Brown , who is ono of the
best known democrats In the city , chanced
to mention in the course of a conversation
with Tostevln , that Cook , who afterwards
turned out to bo Tostovin's successful rival ,
bad been to him some time prior to the ( lorn-
ocratio convention and asked him to use his
Influence in getting him the nomination for
city surveyor on the democratic ticket. On
Tostovin's request ho put this statement In
writing , ho signed nls name to it nnd delivered
It to Tostevln. Tostovin conceived the Idea
that by making his opponent a traitor to the
republican cause ho would insure his own
nomination. Instead of this being the case ,
bowovor , it turned out directly the opposite ,
for when the republican leaders wont
to Brown to see if the re
port was true , ho commenced to
crawlish , and finally admitted that ho could
not say that Cook bad over asked his assist
ance in celling the democratic ! nomination.
The letter Is considered simply a part of a
scheme In which Brown and other prominent
democrats were engaged for tbo purpose of
destroying Tostovin's popularity In his own
party , as tboy considered him the most dan
gerous opponent their nomlnco for the ofllco
could havo. To this letter and the fact that
Tostovln tried to ueo it iu knocking out
Cook's chances for the nomination are
ascribed Tostovin's dofoat.
MONEV AND MOKAI.S ,
Henry AVnttcrson , tins "Star-Kyeil Goddess , "
Lectures at tlio Ojiern House.
Henry Wattorson , the famous editor of the
Loulsvillo Courier-Journal , appeared at
Dohany's opera house in Council 'Bluffs
last evening in bis lecture on the sub
ject , "Money and Morals. " While In the
city ho Is the guest of Mayor Maorao , and
that gentleman it was who introduced him
to the largo nudlonco that gathered to hoar
him. The speaker held the closest attention
of the audicncn from tbo very first word ho
utterod. His manner was that of the typical
southern gentleman , full of ease and grace ,
while his lecture was a marvel of beauty and
brilliancy , besides being replete with vigor
ous thoughts ,
"Is there anything lying across our path
way as n nation , " said ho , "which Is likely
to obstruct our march of triumph ? I answer ,
'yes , Canada and Mexico.1 Those two words
are tbu geographical expressions of a thought
that brings up the picture ol the embezzler
and the absconding cashier of the savings
bank. I'm sure there U no ono of us hero
wbo Is old enough to have invaded the apple
orchard or robbed a melon patch who has not
thought how pleasant it would bo to have
plenty of money. Who of us has not thought
of the good bo would do with It if he had Hi
How tbo spendthrift poudors over the
thought how promptly ho would pay his
debts if ho only had iho money to do it with.
But the millionaire , encumbered with the
thouguts of bis possessions , withes ,
how fervently , . that money was
only a visionary thing. Th'o man
wbo has $100,000 Income u year and f 150,000
worth of wants Isworso off than the in an
who hasn't a cent to his name and wants bis
dinner. There are many men In the east wbo
manage ) to eke out a miserable living on $ . " > 0- ,
000 a year , and wonder bow In creation any
body can live on t.25,000. And yet , J think If
1 were to go out with a search warrant to
night I could nnd quite a number of men in
vour city who manage to get along on half
thatium.
"Tho world has boon much misled by its
most widely accepted maxims , \\o have
been told time and time again tuatTorsovor-
anco conquers all things , ' and 'Labor con
quers all things , * aud 'Lovo conquers all
things. ' But perseverance may be mis
directed and fall short of its purpose ; labor
may bo misapplied and lovooften falls a vic
tim to Its own excesses. Webiter aud Clay
Doth roL'rottod , when noarlng tbo close o'l
their lives , that ( hey had over cotoroa public
life. They each had nil that mo would sup
pose necessary to till their cup of happiness ;
honor and fame were theirs , but they failed
to roach tbo white house , which hud been
their goal from the very starting point C *
their public careers. Falling in tnat ono
thing they felt as though life itself had been
a failure.
"But the successful man Is the man who
has learned to bo contented. The happy
man Is ho who thinks that his old wife Is the
best wile in the world , who wouldn't trade
his red-headed , frccklo-fncod kids for any In
the land. Most ot ut are destined to bo how *
ors of wood and drawers of water , and wo
must bo satisfied If tbero Is plenty of wood
In the bin and plenty of water In the well ,
"I have a pity which It Is hard to express
for the men who find Canada or Mexico so
agreeable. I don't think that because a man
wakes up some day and llnds that his ac
counts are short that ho Is necessarily a
scoundrel. Many cases of this kind arise
from n'failure to kcop ono's public nnd pri
vate accounts separata Who of us hasn't
had bis lingers burned with corner lots in
cl'los that never materialized ) Who of us
has never boon admitted to the ground Moor
of financial edlflro , ? tli.it had three or four
cellars below and the foundation of which
wan built on wind !
" 'What Is the matter with America t'somi )
otio nsks. What Is the danger which Is
threatening us as n nation ! Is It Mia race
question at the south ! Is it the social ques
tion 1 ls It the labor question ) The question
ot free nnd fair elections ! I do not believe
that any of those things are menacing us to
the extent that many try to muko us be
lieve. I do not believe that revolutionary
methods have nny place In a free govern
ment llko ours. Some one will ask mo If I
do not thluk that tlio tariff is the crcat
threatening danger. I answer , I am not afraid
of IU Tboy can make it as high as the moon
If they want to ; I can llvo under It a * long
as anyone can. I am not particularly
afraid of any ono thing. I think that the
entire stock In trade ot both the po
litical parties of our day make up
mighty small politics. Wo must go
siovv in matters pertaining to new
legislation , but lot us give ut > the
Idea that the governmcnt is going to smash
in case a certain law is or Is not passed. The
great danger that Is threatening us Is a moral
ono. The Injunction 'Put money In thy
purso' scorns to have become n national Issue.
Wo are quick to forgot how a man has earned
his money , nnd wo nro always ready to put
our feet under the mahogany and cat with
him the viands which have boon bought with
his wherewithal , no matter how ho got it.
When Agnsslz was offered S1,0X , ( ) n lecture
for a course ot 100 lectures , no said , 'Go
away ; I haven't any time to waste In making
money. ' Now people called Agassiz a crank ,
but what n pity wo haven't n few more pcoplo
llko Agnsslz. 1 tell you , there Is moro wealth
to bo gained by coining ono kind thought
than by mnking n million of money. "
The closing portions of the address wcro of
diamond worth and brilliancy.
"Wero you to ask , " said he , "what I con-
sliler the grcatosj dnngor to this republic.I .
would say Umt it ls tlie"lust for wealth and
the malignancy ot party spirit twin dnngora
that 1 bavo named the devil ot mammon and
the dovll of party spirit. " But ho thought
the former "evil genii was the moUtouo
dreaded and pictured it as a lion standing at
a point wboro the road the republic Is trav
eling is divided , ono road reaching up to the
hoighta of honor andfnmo _ and tno olhpr
leading down into a bottomless abyss , ready
to oppose with bloody jaws the proaress up
the ono and dra ? down with ravenous fury
Into the other. It cost $1.003,0011 now to
even start a presidential campaign and nun
drcds of millions to carry It on. flo modi
fied and softened the terrors of the purty
spirit fiend , and felt assured that loyalty and
Intelligence would keep it In tbo background
as an element of real dnngor for generations
to como. Tbo negro problem in the south
was touched upon , delicately , but in a man
ner that a few sentences are sufllciont to pre
sent It to thaoyos in .a light that revealed all
of its weight and danger. There was a time
when hn felt competent to advise nnd sug
gest , a time when it seemed to bo of easy
solution , but that time had passed. The bast
minds were confused nnd the stoutest
hearts appalled , and ho had been compelled
to como back to tbo period when ho had no
solution to advocate nor suggestions to offer.
The solution of the problem was In the hands
of tbo Supreme Bomg , and to His bonoQ-
concu and wisdom bo bowed.
Ho thought If he wcro called upon to
preach n sermon to the Now Euglanders , ho
would tell them that their magnificent enter
prise and genius that had touched their rock-
ribbed hills and made them blossom as the
rose , was not the only genius ot the same
kind. He would invite them to the southland ,
where eternal summer broods and lot tnem
feel the softonmir Influence and tbo brother
hood that dates back to tbo Mayflower. If
he preached to tbo pcoplo of tbo south ho
would tell them to drop f-o pnantasv of a
chimerical aristocracy , which , If it over did
exist , exists no longer , and send some of
their sons to tbo north to gat into closer har
mony with the great heart that was sending
pulsations not only throughout the uatto
but the world.
All'tho way through bis lecture the
speaker was interrupted by applause , and
his views , expressed in the warmth of lan
guage that comes natural to the southerner ,
found an nnsworlng echo in ovcry heart. At
half hast < J o'clock the speaker closed his
discourse , although the audience would have
boon glad to stay and listen to him for au-
othorhour.
The lecture was given under the nuspicos
of tbo Pottawattamio democratic association ,
which deserves great credit for the ur.uor-
tatdiiR. It was a success no less from a
financial standpoint than as an entertain
ment and quite a sum was realized , which
will bo used in fitting up a democratic head
quarters Iu the James block on Main street.
HOSTON STOKK ,
Council HI u ( I'o , In. , Spring Announcement
18U3.
Our thousands of patrons have been
asking daily when our sprinp merchan
dise ) would bo placed on sale. Most of
the inquiries were rognrdincr drcas
goods , which wo have at last got ar
ranged in stock and open for Inspection.
Everything tbo latest , the newest , the
nobbiest. They have only to bo soon to
bo appreciated.
THE NEWEST WEAVES FOR 1892.
IP a light weight material in silk and
WOD ! known as "Lansdowno , " perfectly
plain , weave resembling silk , but drapes
and clings much moro graceful.
Wo show the best quality in the mar
ket , carried and advertised by nil the
loading eastern houses at $1.35 and $1.50 ;
wo make our price $1.25 goods full 40
in. wido.
BKNGALINR
A popular material for this season ,
Wo show a nlco line of spring similes ,
also black ; our price $1.00 a yard ,
VANDYKE BEDFORD CORDS.
This is u now weave of Bedford cord ,
woven with the raised cord , lut figured
with a Vandyke pattern.
Handsome line of shades ; our price 75o
a yard.ZIG
ZIG ZAG .TACQUARDS.
The above la a novelty , something : en
tirely now In olTect nnu very desirable
good" for spring wear. The prlco $1.00
a yard ,
HENRIETTAS.
Wo have them in nil qualities and nil
imaginable shades and colors at 60c , 680 ,
76c and 0 < 3u a yard.
POPULAR SHADES.
Qur dross goods department never
was so complete , having taken great
pains in selecting for this season , the
popular shades being , lizard green ,
gobelin green , pearl gray , ashes of
roses , French modus and elates , English
tuns and tan-browns.
BOSTON STORE ,
, BLUFFS. IA.
The G. M. Dodge camp , Sons of Veterans -
orans , will give n. ball in G. A. R. hall
on the evening of March 7. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Eastern money to loan on real estate
by 11 II. Sheufo , Broadway and Main.
Look at the lots in Franklin Square ,
An aero in ouch lot ; 10. per cent o IT for
thirty days. DAY & HKS&
Arrasone embroidery makes a rich , effect
ive , and Inexpensive trimming for pale-tinted
caibmcro bouse Jackets aud < * .rtixs frouU.
THE PJEACEMA.KEH OF OnEEDE.
tt.rpf r "f Jf Hosi of Colorado' * Hlj ;
ol , , .
When Scnnloi" Cni-nlor , ; wp.8 naked
the other dayi/fr/tyS / tuo Denver Sun , If
ho had over bet1 ! ! ' in n moio peaceable or
rosuoctiiblo Io9klng camp ho said : "I
can only unswnr In the language Arto-
mus Ward used oniiprmxllol occasion :
'I have . ' "
novon boon to Sing Slug.
What keeps ithin crowd in check ? It
certainly is not nny motive of morality
or sudden nwwsion of virtue. Tlirco
deputy sheriffs' * would bo powerless
should they bronk out. even though led
by the rodoubyrfbto .Hm Meadows of
Salhltt , who for si/.o. pluck nnd prompt
ness linn few equals in the west. "Thoy
nro on their guort'Tjohavlor , " snid an ox-
Denver polk'omtin , "because they are
afraid of ono another. They nre sizing
ono another Up. There will bo n
brouk pretty soon and there'll bo
music In the air. Why , you dent know
who yon nro talking to hoco halt the
time. There nro moro bunco men in
camp than I over saw concentrated in
ono place' boforo. " Another gontlenuui ,
who knows the dark sldo of mining llfo
thoroughly , sold : "Nono of them want
trouble : they simply want to get what
money is in sight mid then light out. '
Bat Mastorson said : "I don't ' like this
quiet ; It augurs ill. I have boon in several -
oral places that started out this way and
there wore gonoraUy wild scones of car-
nngo bcforo mnny weeks passed. In
1875 I was at General Miles' cantonment
in Tuxas. Along with the government
employes nnd soldiers there wcro100
bulTalo hunters. Everything wao mitct
just llko this caino for two or throe
months , and then things went" lickoty-
bung. It only needs u break to raise
Cain here. The same thing happened
in other notorious camps. It seems us
though there must bo a llttlo bloodletting
ting to get alTnlrs into proper working
order. "
Mastcrson is ono of the terrors of the
wost. IIo niiido a record in southwest
ern Kansas and Arizona and othnr wild
territories. As marshal of Dodge City
ho wan a plague to ovil-doors. No man
over got the drop on him , nor did ho
&ook a quarrel. Mastorson is a man of
118 , of muscular build and pleasant face.
lie Is quiet in demeanor nnd sober in
habit. There is no blow or blulT or
bully ism tiboul. him. Ho attends strictly
to business. Ho has boon known to tnko
a slap in the face from some drunken
fool who didn't know his record , and not
resent the insult , but woo betide the fel
low who olTorott him an alTront in cold
blood. It Is probably owing to Master-
son's ' presence hero , ns much as to any
thing else , that wo have had no bad
breaks as yet. Ho is bore in the intcr-
ust of peace , having n commission from
certain Denver Diirtiostomixintain order
in their gambling places , It is believed
ho will bo made City marshal when the
towns nro organized. No bettor man
could bo selected for the olllce , since his
very name in this community carries
with it n degree of order and security
which is associated with none other.
TICKLED THE RUSTIC.
A .Terscyimiu Tiikcirju Tor I'ivo Thoitnanil In
illiird Cash.
John Hayes , in the garb of a stranded
minor hailingtfrom the gem-crusted pre
cincts of Montana ? dropped intoBorden-
town , N. , T. , n'inonth , ago. IIo inquired
for John Martin. " Ho intimated that
John Martin xvoUjljl bo glad to meet him.
Ho called on Patrick Martin , the pro
prietor of thoiPaTK Street Opera house
in that city.
"What do you want with John Mar
tin ? " asked Patrick Martin.
"I've got u. good1 thing for him , " said
Hayes , "and I' wtiB told ho was a good
" J ' - > " ' " '
man. ?
' What is it ? asked Pa'trick Martin.
"A ' " answered
gold inifio'in.JMoutann ,
Hayes.
"I'm the Martin jyou'ro looking for , "
said Patrick.
Then Hayes explained , most enter
tainingly , that there was n gold mine
in Montana that hadn't been developed.
But he was an old-time prospector and
ho had discovered that it contained mil
lions of dollars' worth of gold.
Patrick Martin was deeply interested ,
and when the stranger explained that
all that was needed was a little- capital
to buy machinery ho said he thought it
might bo fixed.
Hayes , however , would not permit
Martin to take any stops toward raising
money until ho had shown him some
gold bricks , which , ho said , had boon
taken from the mine. Thodo , ho said ,
were in Trenton. Martin accompanied
Hayes to Trenton. At the Windsor
Hotel there Martin was introduced to a
man who said ho was connected with the
United States assay ofllco in this city.
Hayes exhibited some metal blocks.
"They're the finest I over saw , " said
the supposed assayor.
The two men talked to Martin about
the vast possibilities of the mine , and
Martin became enthusiastic. Hayes said
ho would have to have the money right
away.
"But I didn't bring any money with
mo , " said Martin.
"That's all right , " snid Hnyes. "You
can got it. If you don't I'll have to go
right away. "
Visions of enormous wealth appear to
have dazzled Martin. IIo wont to u
wealthy friend in Trenton , whoso name
is said to bo Lawrence Fnrroll , and bor
rowed $5,000. Ho hurried hick , fearing
that Hayes might change his mind. Ho
handed tbo money to Hayes. Hayes said
ho was going directly to Montana , nnd
would lot Martin hear from him regard
ing the mino.
Martin returned to Bordontown over
joyed at the prospect. Ho believed that
no had consummated a schema which
would make him a millionaire.
Ho received n letter from Hayes yes
terday. IIo road it nnd wont to bod. It
was postmarked Now York. There
wasn't a word In it about the Montana
mino. It was very brief. It contained
the bare statement that Martin would
never BCO Hayes or the $5,000 again.
A ntory of on KiiK"K"iu < 'iit King.
Jewelers' "Weekly : "When I was a
young muniala ' , Bodkins , ' 'I was cm-
'ployed in a largo house in the city , nnd
foil in love IfUU a young woman , to
whom I beomne'engaged. . About two
months boforecwe were to bo married I
was sent to Australia on important busi
ness , occasloifcfltby the death of ono of
the firm In tluit country. I took an affectionate -
foctionato leave of my intended , and
promised to write to her often.
"I was detained longer than I ex
pected , but juot'beforn I sailed for homo
I bought n valuable ring , intending it as
u present for my sweetheart ,
"As I was nearing the shore nnd read
ing the paper which the pilot had
brought on board , I saw an announce
ment of her maitriuge with another , a ,
man I know very well , which BO enraged
mo that I throw the ring overboard.
"A few days afterwards as I was din
ing , fish was served , and In oat Ing a
portion I bit into something hard , nnd
what do you suppose it was ? "
"Tlio diamond ring ? " exclaimed sev
eral.
eral."No , " said > Bodkins , "It was n fish
bono. "
_
TutrlllKcnfo of Hca.CiulU.
Snn Francisco Chronicle ; "I road a
good deal , " said a deckhand on the Pied
mont ferryboat as it pulled out from tbo
slip , "about the intelligence of nnlmnln
and birds. You BCO these HOVOII gulls
sitting on the piles of iho blip ? They
are tno txniBtuiit companions of the
Piedmont , nnd follow Iior every
trip from the city lo Oakland and
back again , I know every ono of them
nnd every chick of them Knows mo. I
Jinvo not cultivated their acquaintance
nioro extensively tlnin to provide them
dally with a few little 'lahcs ' that my
son catches at the Oakland wharf , but
these birds are grateful. There is ono
particular ono thoro. Do you sco him
that ono with a few black spots near the
tip of his winge. Well , ho is
moro confident than tin old poll
parrot. I can call him , and ho will just
plunge towards my hand nnd pick from
between my lingers anything I have
there , although Hah is what ho prefers.
You doubt me ? Well , now I will show
you that I am tolling you the truth. "
Putting his hand into his pocket , the
deckhand willed out n small , withered
porch , and called : "Dlckoyl Dlt-koy ! "
Immediately Iho gull , which had been
hovering over the homls of these pres
ent , swooped down upon the extended
hand of the sailor , delicately extracted
the porch from between his. thumb and
forollngor , and How away with the prize ,
screeching piuaus of pleasures ho wont
up into the air.
JUST LIKE TODAY.
HUMTliiirlinv AVonl Arranged u " .Scoop"
mill ( lot Left.
Ill the course of his speech at the re
cent Lincoln dinner given by the Un
conditional club of Albany , N. Y. , Wil
liam H , McKlroy told the following :
"Thoro is a story In which Mr. Lin
coln figures which connects him , al
though In rather a droll way , with
Albany , It wa- < told mo by that distin-
cuishod republican , honored and loved
by nil. Frederick W. Sowurd , the son ot
Mr. Lincoln's great secretary of state.
In 18UO , Thurlow Weed , then the editor
of 'Tho Albany Journal' this is the
story journeyed to tiio nuilonnl repub
lican convention at Chicago for the our-
pose of securing the nomination of Wil
liam II. Sownrd for the presidency.
George Dawson , Mr. Wood's associate
in the niinngoin' ! > ntof 'The Journal , ' ac
companied him , so the paper was loft
In charge of 'Fred' Howard , as ho was
then called. It was tv foregone conclu
sion to Mr. Weed that Mr. SownrJ would
bo nominated. Accordingly , taking
time by the forelock , before leaving for
Chicago ho loaded Iho lofts of 'The
Journal' building with fireworks , which
wcro to bo touched olT on the joyful
evening of the memorable day of the
nomination. The morning when the
convention was to begin balloting Mr.
Weed telegraphed Fred from Chicago
to hold back the last edition of the
paper until ho got news of his father's
nomination. The leader commending the
nomination was in type ; the rockets and
roman candles were ready to flood the
sky with many-tinted glory ; the ticket
Tor President , William II. Seward of
Now York' was also in typo ; nnd Fred
sat serenely in 'The Journal' sanctum
waiting for the formal but to him
rather unnecessary announcement that
the favorite had beaten the field.
"That was the situation when , after
the third ballot at Chicago , a telegram
was handed Fred announcing that the
republican national convention had
nominated Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.
Wo may bo sure that for n few minutes
Fred was a prey to his emotions. IIo
must have felt as if ho had been
interviewed by a cyclone with a
dynamite attachment. But the instinct
of the trained journalist soon reasserted
itself nnd ho got to work. There was a
Sownrd leader to bo killed and n Lincoln
leader to be pronarcd. But before sit
ting down to write , ho scratched off 'For
President , Abraham Lincoln of Illinois , '
nnd told a messenger to take it to the
composing room and explain to the fore
man that that was the ticket which waste
to go to the masthead.
"Presently an excited voice icamo
down the tube connecting the sanctum
and the composing room. It was the
voice of the paralyzed foreman , him
self an admirer of William II. Soward.
Ordinarily an amiable foreman , but
when his temper was rallied , moro em
phatic than genteel in the use of the
which ho 'rendered * in
language , nerv
ous , falsetto tones.
" 'Hallo , Mr. Seward ! ' the foreman
screamed down the tubo.
" 'Well , what is it ? ' said Mr. Soward.
"With aa much indignation as the
tube would hold , the foreman inquired :
'Say , oMr. Seward , what d d name is
this that you want mo to have set up for
? ' "
president _ _
A ShrtMVd
A photographer on the west side , In a
district which it is unnecessary to par
ticularize , is building a costly six-story
building which may yet bo pointed at
as a monument to its owner's power of
observation and his faculty for turning
it to account , says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Incidentally the handsome
structure will boar testimony to the
prevailing vanity of woman.
The photographer Is wealthy. How
ho made his fortune is worth tolling :
Three yoard ago the artist noticed
that when ho got a lady slttor with a
pair of small ana elegant foot she gen
erally liked to place herself so that her
fairy-like supports were just visible ;
while the lady with the largo , mis
shapen hoofs and bulky hoof-cases If opt
her feet out of sight ovcry timo.
From this ho inferred that the latter
person would much prefer to have two
small and lovable trotters also , and if
she had them she would want to display
them ; and then ho conceived the inspir
ation of keeping foot on hand , and sup
plying them to customers who needed
hem.
IIo has a dozen pairs of them small
wooden toot with adorable boots on
bom and attached to each of them is
about eight inches of attractive log ,
clothed in neat stockings , and with a
hook about half wny up. The lady with
the generous extremities is planted in a
chair with her massive limbs and copi
ous boolH hidden as far Duck as they can
go without dislocating her uncos , and
then tlio artificial legs are carefully
hooked on to the inner horn of her
dress.
Consequently she looks llko a person
reclining in an easy attitude , with her
beautiful feet exposed by accident , and ,
if she can stand the strain which is
something awful the resulting photo is
a beautiful thing to look at. If slio
can't stand the strain her real feet como
forward just in time to keep the unnat
ural attltudo from wrenching her joints
utnindor , and then she appears in the
negative as a quadruped , Sometimes
her limbs have to bo tied back with
ropes to keep her steady , and her smile
is the happy smile of one who sits on a
hot stovo.
More Autovrutlu Tlnin u Kliiff.
Chicago Tribune : "I'd llko to bo a
king for awhile- " said ono of the boys
as ho became tired of playing "police
man. "
"What for1 asked his companion.
"Oh , jest no's I could boss people
around and bo biggor'n anyone. "
"Hoi I'd rather bo president , " re
turned the eocond boy with a burst of
patriotism. "He's biggor'n a king. "
"No , " said the first boy with a shako
of his head. "Ho gets bossed hlssolf
too much. Ho has to knuckle under to
lots of fellers. I'd ruther bo a king , an *
when anyone wanted to BOO mo I could
bo sort of high and niry and toll * om to
wait in the other room till I finished my
eiuoko. Wouldn't it bo bully
to keep the president of u
railroad or an alderman outside
swoarln * an * klckm * his heels together ,
knowin' that ho dnsson't do anything
but look pleasant when you told him to
como In , "
" That would bo pretty bully,1' ad
mitted the second. "But if I was goln'
in to bo a big gun that way I wouldn't
bo a king. "
"What would you bo ? "
"I'd bo a doctor , an' keep 'em waltln *
longer 'n nny king nnd innko 'em look
pleasant when they paid mo $ o for tlio
fun of w.iitln' nn' scoin' mo look wise. "
lltirRlnr I'riiof
Under Iho name of wire glass n now
invention has boon brought on the mar
ket in Dresden. The process of manu
facture consists m furnishing glass in n
hot plastic condition with n lloxlblo
metallic layer , iron wire netting , for
instance , which is completely unclosed
hy the vltrcoussubstanocancl cITecllvoly
protected ngnlnst exterior sunstances , as
rust , etc. Tlio now glass possesses much
greater resisting power than Iho ordi
nary material and Is , It is claimed , in-
clitTorcnt to the most abrupt changes of
temperature , nnd will oven wllhsinml
open lire. The glabs is specially adapted
for skylights , thu powerful resisting
qualities of the material enabling the
usual wire protectors to bo dispensed
with. As wire glass cannot bo cut by
the diamond , except under the applica
tion of great force , and cannot bo broken
without creating considerable nolso , the
substance is claimed to be , in a measure ,
burglar proof. _
Tlio
Ex-Govornnr Robert Taylor of Ton-
ncs co , who is lecturing in the south on
"Tho Fiddle and the Bow. " tolls this
story during the lecture. IIo was o'ico
talking to an old cullud gtmiman , when
he asked :
"Well , John , whatnroyou dolngthoso
days , anyhow ? "
"I'so a zortor now. I is , Mars Bob.1
"An exhorter you mean , "
"Ynss , sir or sorter lint's hit. "
"I thought you were n preacher.
What's tlio nilToreiico between u
preacher and an exhorter , John ? "
"Difference tvvixt or zortor an' or
preacher is zackly dis : Preacher , ho
stick to do text , but do zortor ho hits all
round. "
_
A Tin-Illy Mini.
"Hero , young man , " said Russell Sago
ono day , as he hold out a nickel to a
fakir who had dropped his box of tin
watches on the stone coping of the
Trinity churchyard fence and dodged
at the risk of llfo and limb after the old
man's hat , which had blown half way
across the street. The fakir know the
multi-millionaire , says the Now York
Recorder , but had evidently not reck
oned on the thrift which helped vin the
millions. "Thank yo , Mibtor Sage , " ho
said , as the size of the reward dawned
upon him. "Wait a mtnnit an' ' I'll ' give
you yor change. " Deacon Sago hurried
away and the bystanders laughed.
jfEirs OP msTiiitn.t r.
Domestic.
VanThomns , colored , wus hanged : it AbDey-
vllle , H. ( ) . , forimmlur.
Cook county. Illinois , democrats have dc-
rluroil In fit vor of I'ulmor for inesldniit.
Timothy Hopkins has aliandiincd UK suit to
break Ills adopted mother's will , gultlng for no
doing 11,090,001) ) .
Hcarln ; In ino case ot KM. Hold In Now
York city , who la boitr , ' oxamlnud us lo his
sanity , has been closed.
The Central Hallrond and llaiikliiK oomuany
of ( iorcla has passed Into lliu hands of General
F. T. Alexander us receiver.
Members of the fedora ! legislation coin in It too
of Urn World's fair commission liavodeuliloil to
ask coneress for an appropriation of M.'JD,0o.
1'resldciit Collins of the California National
bank of Han Diego , Cal. , ncforit eonimlttliu
suloklo turned his llfo insurance ) , ilio.uoo , over
to the creditors of Ilio li.inlc. Ills runr.ilns will
bo burled today at San DIuo. .
Tlio similarity of the names of f.vo mines
ono In Colorado find the ether In Montana , cn-
abluil the perpetration of a bllok swindle. .1.
1C. Chapman of St. I.ouls , n lirokor , tr.idrd r > ,000
shares of stock In the Montana mine , which
was worthless , lo E.V. . Ttrndmcyar fora farm
valued at KMJ. The broker has been ur-
reslccl.
_
Foreign.
The Barcelona police have discovered a
regular anarchist orKanlnitlon In thatully.
It Is reported that Chinccllor von Uaprlvi
Is to revive the attempt maile bv Prince Ills-
inarrk to create u state monopoly of the
manufacture of brandy In Germany.
Articles published In the Monlteni-dl Ituma.
supposed lo have been Insplioil bv I'nno I.eo ,
imiltlncu strotiR dufcm o of An.hblsiop | Ire
land's course In the conduct of alVulis III hU
dloceso In Minnesota , have created a dccldod
Sensation unionist tno I tullun mid American
opponents of the bishop.
ana luuiiiutti ttiiu ouf&
INSTITUTE.
INFIRMARY
FOH THE.
TREATMENT
OP ALL
llest facilities , apparatus and Uomecllcs
for successful truatnu'iit of nvory form
of disease requiring medical or
sur.'lcal treatment.
50 beds for patients , board and attendance.
lleKt uccomodatlons In the west.
Write for circulars on deformities and
braces , trusses , club foot , curvatures of sulno ,
piles , tumors , cancer , catairh , hionchltis , In-
hahuloii , electricity , paralysis , upllcpsy , kid
, bladder , oyc , car , eklti and blood and all
MiruU'iil operations.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
_ Hook on DIso.iscM of
Women KJtRB. Wo Imvolnlelv added n lylng-
lu department fur women during confinement ,
( strictly private. ) Only Itollablo Medical In
stitute making a Spool ilty of
1'Itl VA'l'K DJSKASKH
All Illood Diseases miceesfully treated.
Synhllltlo I'olson removed from Ilio xyntuni
without mercury. Now lloslorallve 'frnal-
ment for Loss of VITAL POUT.lt. I'emons un-
aljlo to visit us mav bo treated at home by
eorrospou lonce. All communications confi
dential. Medicines or Insti nments sent l > y
mall oroxprcss. seuurely pauKud , no marl.H to
Indicate contents or sunder. One pcr-imnl In
terview preferred. Call and consult UK or send
history of your case , nnd we will send In plain
n MZU I'XRE : Pnon rrlvnte ,
DUUn IU men , ( .pOUnl | or .Norvous Dis
eases , Impotcnoy. Svphllla , ( Hoot uiiU Vurlou-
eole , with ( luestlon list.
Unices. Appliances for DfforiMllles.tTi ruses.
Only manufactory In thuWomof iir.t'iiitjt-
I'l ' * trl't.l.le > ilni > , flUIntiMi , Kl.l'.Ul'ltlC
ll.l TtKltlhH AMtJI HI < 1N.
Omaha Medical anil Surgical Institute ,
26th and BroivJway , Co moll Bluff * .
Ten minutes' ildo f mm center of Omaha on
Oiunlia and Council Illulf * cleclrlii nmlor line.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
TKADR Kliclity ncrus near lown for
registered stalllnn or Imported draft horse.
Addiess , II 4 , lieu ofllco. Council llliin d.
IjAOirHAHK At u bargain , U'-acro fruit and
-L' garden ( arm adjoining city limits ; peed
dwelling , K. 11 , Shuufo.
< trade hoiiho nnd lot for team ; will
WHJ loiiif tliueon b.tlancu. ( Jail ut (115 ( H.
Gth street.
, garden Inndi. bouses , lou uiU
buuliieis bloilu for ailo or runt Day .4.
11) 1'oarl ttroot , Ooiinoll lllultJ ,
URNT-Ovor 10) ) dwellings of every du-
ticilptlon at prices varyliu from $1 to 8100
per mouth , locate. ) In all purU of ilio city. K ,
If. Mitufc , 6'JJ Hroadway.
ncrci of lanl u short , dUtanco h. 11 of
ItU
Council lllllirsanU the I ) , and D. Instltulu at
J.'j pur uciu. A ( .nap. Also good HlO-aciu farm
iiour Missouri Valley at til per aero. JV < ies-
nlon given at oneo If hold. Fine farms and
curdcusnf all sUl'i , Johnston i Van I'ulten ,
Council III u H .
A MINISTER'S ' WIFE.
Mrs. Mllllo ShlMda , Wlfo of Rav
Joseph SbloldB , or the Wnlnut
Hill Christian Church , Ro-
Intos Her Exporlonco
with Cntnrrh.
"When I commenced treatment with DM ;
Copcliuid. Shcpard ami Mansflold , " said Mr ,
Shield ; ) , "I li.it ] headache almost Inco-miitly ,
My nose , onoslilu or the other ami many Uniet
both , was ntoppod continually , aivl 1 wlniivd
tlirro would never bo another night , for I
could not breathe without ( ho Krcatost dim.
cnlty , nn I licnco , had no rott. Mornliif
i hnd constant h.iwktng nnd spitting , anil m.i
tonsils wt-ro ffroatly enlarged so that my volci
wns seriously affected , ulso ulcers In my IHKP.
Iu short , 1 felt Imdly every wny. tomisay ,
after t\\o months' ircalinuut , In lr ) . t'lipu.
\
MII.t.lK RIIIKI.DS.
Intnl. Sh-jpard and Mansfield's favor , that ti *
have been greatly bmielltled.
Thn ulcers mo Eone , lioadncho Infieiiuenli
nnd I never slept bottorln my life. IlawUm ;
anil spltttnc has almost entirely ecascil , and I
bellevoa potmanunt cure will be directed.
The treatment Is mild , anil I am truly plate
ful to Drs. Copolmul , i-hetmnl unit Man lulil !
for thulr much needed hulp. and can liimcslly
ifcommeml ilium to suiTeilng humanity
allllete'J as I was.
MU5. MIIiTIi : SHIKI.DS.
432S Charles stroot.
As stated above , Mrs. Shields Is tlio wlfool
thu Rov. Joseph Shields , pastor of the Walnut
lllll Chrlstlanoliiu-ch.'shu Isau estimable lady
and her story will bo road with Interest by
many friends.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
Mnny Annoying Symptoms Which AC-
CO npany It .
ITho secretions ilropplnu'lnlo the thioal nnd
passing with Iho food , or WHOM tbo patient Is
in lied , Into the stomach , poison the slomnuli
and civil rise to many forms of paslrltl.s. C.i-
tni'rli of the Momnch Is one of tlio most frc-
quout typi-s of lliodlsoavo. The foimatlon of
Kits , bloating , belching , nausua. frequent
vomiting , an : ill-iono ; or fainting feeling , dlx-
7lnuss , n cnawln sensation , poor appeltte. dis
tressed feulliiK aflor eating all these Inll-
cato catarib of thoslotmieU and may lead to
liberation of Iho stomach , and In some uutc-i
cnnccr.l
Mr. J. I. I'ayno. the well known and promin
ent farmer of I'.iptlUon , Neb. , tells hlsuxpcr-
lcnc :
"I had been ailing for fifteen years an 1 Buf
fering from a niimbur of illsoisss which
Broatly Impaired my health ami strength , I
sulTeri-d badly from catarrh , my nose nnd
throat bollix badly stopped up , sere and Irri
table. Much dlsubarso from my nose , ulth
crusts ami swellings , made mo BOiulscrablo
that t could neither eat nor sleep. 1 had con
stant and severe pains through my chest ndd
lutis ! I coughed much anl nothing si'rmdd lo
domuany good. Mv appetite was pour and
I did hot know what hunger was.
Often tnvbtomaoh was sooalc that , I vomited
as soon ns I got up from the table. My food
was poorly digested giving rlso to blii.illng.
fullness nnd sourness of the stomach mid
bowels. What 1 ale seemed lo do mo no good ,
for I became weak and low-spirited , loosing nil
my anil ) tlon , My weight decreased aud mv
muscles became soft. and flabby. In this very
vei Ions condition 1 began treatment with Dis.
( 'opeland , Hhepard nnd Mansfield , and I eau
truly hay that they have worked n remarkablii
change In me. I now am vigorous aud strong
full of energy and amhlllon. and In the past ,
four weeks have gained eighteen poiiiins. t
ran furlher sny that I have received mOro
beiiulit from tlioso physicians Iu llvo wuaKu
than for eight long yours of tiealniL-nl by > ,
other doctors. The piibilo may th nK this a
bliong statement , but 1 can fully veilfyltlf
desired.
I feel llko another man and am todav luklm ;
gieat comfoit Iu my Improved mate of health.
My appellle has leturncd and 1 can eat liuail-
II v and enjoy goo.l digestion.
I advise all my friends needing treatment ,
fur chronic complaints call on Dis. Copel.uid (
Shepard and Maiislleld.
J. I. 1'AYNE , I'apllllon , Neb.
BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS.
A ColneldiMico In tlin Xotablo Uredcull.iln o (
tlio I'liyHlciuiiH of tlio Coprl.llld
.Medical Institute.
Dr. W. II. Conoland wus president of hlh olasi
at llollcviio Hospital Mcdie.il ColUv'e , Now
York , where ho graduated , the most fainou * .
Institution of Its kind In the country. Ills
diploma bears tlio written endorsement oT tlio
medical iiulhnrltles of Now York , of tbo deans
of prominent medical colhvei In Pennsyl
vania , i r. U. S. Hliepard WHS president of Ills
cliiHS at Hush Medical College. Chicago ,
which Is acknowledged to bo the leading In
stitution of Its kind In thu west. Dr. Shepard's
thorough hospital experience mid Hpoelal
study In the diseases of tlio eye , ear , nose and
throat , place him amoii ? the leading special
ists In the west. Ur. T. II. Miuulleld'K creden
tials are no less abundant and umiuallllnii
IIo also Is formally Indorsed by the secretaries
of various county and state medical societies.
id ! MCOICill IllSlll
BOOMS 311 AND 312 ,
New York Life Building
Cor. 17lli nnil Fartiaui 8 ! % . , Otiniln , Nulj.
W. H. Coi'Kf.A.vi ) . M. D.
C. S. Siiui'Altu , M. D.
T. . MANSKIKM ) , M. D.
Consulting I'hy.slolaus.
BpcnlnUes : Uitarrji an.l all dlsjujt of tin
Kye , Ear. Throat an I I.UIIITH. Nervous Dlx *
rates , skin Diseases , l.'hronle DIso-iHHi. omen
Hours U toll u. m. , - to 5 p. m. , 7 UiJ ! p m ,
hundiiy iuii. m to ! p. m.
Catarrhal troubles ami 1(1 nil rod dlsomoi
treated successfully by mill. Heud 4 In- ,
clamps for miostlon circulars. Address nil
letters to Copeland Modlcul Iiutlluto , Mutf
York l.lfu Ilulldlag , Omaha. Nub.
$5 A MONTH.
OATAKUlf AND KINIIIii ( : ) DlSlvA < K8
THKA.TKI ) AT TIIK \IKOIl MIIA'IY.OK V >
A MONTH UNTIJj Al'KIL IOTH-MiiI- : )
( 'INKS riJHNI.SIIii : ) VHKK.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council itluif * .
C'aplUI stooV ft/.1OfXKt
Surplus uii'II'roflls , HOOOO
Net Capital nnJ Surplus # 't't < ) , ( HH >
DIrrctori J , 1) . Kdmunilinii , K. I. . Mni.-.ir : , I'D ,
Gleamjn.H K. Hurt. 1. A. Miller , J , V. lllaclrinn
ittul i.'imrlci II. llnnunii. Traniiuulireiiur.il bunk-
Ins bunmcss. ) , aryo t capital and surplus ot
any bank In South ettoro lowu.
NTBKEST ON TIME DBO3IT8s
Chas. Lunkley ,
V'lmcriil Director nnd Uuilurtukcr.
Ull Hfoatlwiiy , Council
Tulepbonu Sii.
V