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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JANUA11Y 22 , Iflna-SlXTEKN1 PAGES. THE DAILY BJEE COUNCIL OFHCEi NO. 13 PEAKL STUKI3T. Delivered by carrier to any part of tha city II , W. TI1.TON , - MANAOEK. I Hiulne < Office No. 43 - i TELE ! HONESxWil \ Kdllur No. 23 MItiOU MKST1OX. N , Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Coal Xcno Worthing nnd Vina Ames , both of Omaha , wcro married by Justlco Fox yes terday. Dcnnlo Douglas and Fronla Dcch , both of Wahoo. Neb. , wcro married yesterday by Justlco Field. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to William A. Wooloy of Grctna , Neb. , and Jen nie A. GrofT of Council Bluffs. A motor train collided with n largo dray Friday night at tlie corner of Uroadway and Seventh street and the dray was demolished. H. Fuller , Alonzo Uttrrbiiek and Chester Egbert wcro each given seven days In the city Jail by Judge McGee yesterday morning for stealing u Jot of sleds. The Ogden Iron works filed n mechanic's lien yesterday for $7Klon ( the new Carrlgp Imlldlng on lower Alain street , n dispute hav ing arisen between the company und the owner of the building. Special session of Harmony chapter No. 2fi , Order Kantern Star , at Masonic temple , Thursday evening , January ! M , for the pur pose of Initiation. Visiting members cor dially Invited , liy order of worthy master. Herbert I. . Flint , tlie inesineiist , Is to give n special exhibition of his powers tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the parlors of the Ogden house for the benefit of newspaper men and doctors who wish to inalto an Inves tigation of tlio truth of his claims. Tlio Unity Guild witch party which was to Imvohecn given on the ' 'Oth has been posi tioned until next Friday evening , when it Ivill lx- given nt the homo of Mrs. Harris , rorncr of First and Tierce streets. Very Ktriltiug invitations have been sent out to the friends of tin : guild. The articles of Itiforpnratlon of the Conn- HI HlufTs Grape Growers association have been drawn up and signed and will be filed lit once with the stnto auditor. They pro vide for a capital slock of S1HX ( > , which maybe bo Increased to $10.00 ( ) , divided into shares of tlfl each. No cold storage warehouse will bo liullt until sunk-lent opportunity has been Jmd for determining whether thu association w'll ' do all that has been hoped for. Dan Carrigg and Adoliih Hoyington , better known as "Dutch , " got into a squabble In n Riiloon on Uroadway yesterday afternoon. iJoyington claims to have been knocked down lind kicked in the ribs a few times b.v Carrlgg's No. lls before he had time to find out what had happened. Ho was arrested noon after on an information tiled by Carrigg fharging him with disturbing the peace and Using profane and obscene language. The Imperial Quintet , composed of Messrs. Atkins , White , Davis , Irock ) and Touring , inid a rehearsal last evening at tlio homo of Mr. Atkins. They varied their usual order of exercises by giving a serenade to TUB OMAHA Hr.u and the Lincoln State Journal. The strains of the banjo , guitars and har monica were heard as distinctly over tlio telephone wires as If the players had been in an adjoining room , and tlio audience , while not large , wan very appreciative. The snow and cold weather docs not diminish tlio demand for aereapo in the Klein tract , - } miles cast of tlio post- olllco ; . ' ! 00 acres yet for sale in from ono to ton aero tracts , suitable for fruit mid Harden. Day & IIcss , agents , 'M Pearl btrcet. Now that diphtheria is prevalent in Council Blull'H and Omaha every family nhoiild bo provided with Dr. .Tclleris' in fallible diphtheria preventive and euro. It can bo had of Council Bluffo drug- gitits or lit 2401 Cuming street , Omaha. I'JSHSOti.t I. I'A lift ( III. t PUS. \j. W. Hess and E. K. Hart are spending Sunday at Kearney , Nob. Mrs. F. W. Patrick of Marcngo , 111. , is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchctt Mrs. Ij. M. Shubert , who has been Very ill for some time past , is improving rapidly. Mrs. S. 1C. White left yesterday for Topeka - peka , Kan. , to bo with her brother J. II. E. Clark. Kov. C. W. Brewer of the Fifth avenue Methodist church is assisting in a series of < cL-uings ! at Sidney , la. Thf Misses Hollingsworth of Cincinnati and Miss Kidd of DCS Moincs are In the city , visiting Mrs. Spurr , HOG Eighth street. Miss Winnie Crofts , who has been visiting her Council Bluffs friends for the past two weeks , leaves tomorrow for her homo in Beatrice , Neb. A letter received from Judge Dceiner at lied Oak states that ho is slowly recovering from the attack of catarrhal fever that came near causing his death some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fulton of Kansas City , who have been spending the past week with their cousin , Mrs. J. G. Tipton of Omaha , visited their Council Bluffs friends yesterday. They leave today for Kansas City. City.Use Use Koal-Spar ! A 2oo package Paves 25 per cent of your coal bill , besides other comforta , and is sulllciont to treat ono ton. For sale by Janssen & Gregg , No. 37 i Pearl street. For warming guest chambers , bath rooiriB , etc. , our gas heaters are just what you want. Look at them. Clean , convenient , cheap. < J. B. Gas and Klco- trie Light Co. Kalhvuy Kinplnyt'H Mcc't. Tlio Hallway Employes Fraternal Bene ficial association hcHl-u public installation of ofllccrs at their hall on Pearl street last evening. Tlio following ofllccra were In stalled : Past president , W. W. Sherman ; president , C. M. Sccrist ; vice president , J. S. Blanchard ; secretary , E. II. Ott ; treasurer , J. B. KIshcl ; chaplain , F. B. Booth ; sentinel , J. . P. Chrlstensenj con ductor , Fred Lyons ; trustees , Charles Dodge , K. Inger , J. W. Hobinson. The ceremony of Installation was con ducted by I. O. lihoadcs , deputy supiemo president , of Omaha , and was witnessed by u largo number of Invited guests , among them beeng about 100 prominent railroad men of the city. After this the whole party surrounded the banquet board and ono of the llnest spreads that has ever been pre pared by any organization In the city was speedily put out of sight. One of the popular features of the entertainment was the biggest punch bowl that could bo secured for the occasion. F. E. Gllllland has been recommended to the supreme ledge for appointment as deputy lor this district. Wanted Cash ofTor for ton shares Clti/en'fl State bank stuck. Must be sold. Address E. A. Sheafo. Finest Arlsto cabinet photos $2.00 per dozen. Ashton'n studio , 18 Main btrcot. The Cnmmorrliil I'lljji hns Olcbnite. The local council of the Commercial Pll- Krlnis of America had a Jubilation last evenIng - Ing at their hall on Pearl street. There wore four candidates for initiation Into the order as pilgrims , and eight moro who wanted to receive the advanced degree of knighthood , After this work had been done the members of the order , together with a number of Invltedjuest8 , sat down to a line banquet , and the rest of tlio night was passed in feasting and doing other tilings equally dear to the drummer's heart. Among those present from a distance were the fol lowing : W. W. Lilly of Norfolk , William Murr of Grand Island , Walt Houser and L. W. Snow of Lincoln , M. V. Blackbuiu of DCS Moincs. , . . * ! i y Crown and other pianos. Crown and other organs. At Uinirieius1 , 11(1 ( Stuttmuin street. Coal and wood ; best and cheapest MIsMU hard wood in the city ; prompt delivery. II. A. Cox , No. 4 Muln. Do you smoke ? Iluvo you tried T. D. King it Co.'s Pjirtuffua ? It'a u uhuruier. Just light ono. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Alleged Goal Thieves Not Permitted to Compromise promiseTbclr Oases , JUDGE M'KEE ' ASSERTS HIS AUTHORITY Though the Pronrcatlnff Wltnem Fnlli to Appear the Accused Arc Olrcn * J ll Hrntcncoof Thirty t Diia I.'acli. lilrnni Van Lumnn and Peter Thomas wore brought before Judge McGco yesterday morning for a hearing on the charge of steal ing a \v\t'on load of coal from William Weloh'o yard on lower Main street. Welch did not appear against them , and when his default had been noted he proceeded to make an examination to Hnd out the wherefore. As already stated , Thomas had filed a chat tel mortgage for . " > on seine of his personal property In Welch's fiivor , and this fact was taken 1)3 * the judge as an indication that Welch's anger had been appeased. Ho ac cordingly took tlio matter Into his own hands nnd sent tlio two men to Jail for thirty days. The same readiness with which people rush Into criminal court for the purpose of collect lug their private debts ut the expense of the county was exemplified In tlio case of the state against Krsklno Vnrner , who was arrested several dn.vs ago on n charcc of tak ing mortgaged goods out of the state. M Hi'liurwho liled the information , had come to 11 satisfactory arrangement with Vurner ami wanted to dismiss the case. Hut Justlco Vicn refused to dismiss the case until tlio costs bad been paid , preferring to make Kchtir/ pay the expenseof collection rather than the taxpayers of the city. A motion for a change of venue was thereupon Hied by Schurj ! and the case was taken to .lustico Fox. who dismissed It upon the lillng of de murrer. _ _ . wiiu : : IN sociirrv. No l.nr n Kvonts hut n Number of Kiijoy- nblii ( iatherlliKH. Although last week was not marked by any large ' 'events , " yet the social world of Council Bluffs was very far from leading a hum-drum life. There were a great many entertainments of a less formal kind than some of those in the past , but they were not the less enjoyable for that reason. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurcr entertained their friends at high ttvo on Tuesday and ' 1 hursday ovcninirs nt their new home on Second avenue. They were assisted in enter taining by Miss Hover of Cedar Uaplds , who is visiting them. iThe guests of the llrst evening were mostly married people , and the list is as follows : Messrs. and Mcsdamcs B. M. Sargent , K. W. Hart.K. 11. Kvans , II. Van Brunt , \V. F. Sapp. F. S. I'usey , C. Lefferts , .loci Stewart , W.V. . Sherman , .A. . T. Klwell , D. W. Hnshnell , S. P. MacConnell , Ilulbert C. Campbell , G. II. Hichmond , Ocorgo Damon , 1C. K. Hart , H. Cummlngs , C. Bower , W. S. Keeline , George Keellne , I. M. Trcv- nor. A. W. Keiknian , C. Woodbury , J. K. F. McGce , U. McCrae. C. T. Stewart , Miss Doming. Miss Wuddell and Mr. L. Everett. The pri/.os were a royal blue and gold plate , taken by Mrs. Sapp : a Dresden cup and saucer by Mrs. Sargent , and a .cut glass carver rest b.v Mr. Cummings. These bidden for Thursday evening were Misses Key , Heynolds , Jessie Fninsworth , Xurmnehlen , Bowman , Oliver , Babcock. Bui- lard , Hess , Anna Hoss. Millard , Dohnny , Cotter , Wickham , Keating , Morrison , Hob- erts , I..UU. lioekwell , Wright , Uever , Hice. Brown ; Mesdames Person and Shugart ; Messrs. Shcplierd , Fonloti. Wright. Woodbury - bury , Mayno , Haas , Held , Xurmuehlen , Do- liany , Patterson , Hull , Bowman , E. Bow- 111:111 : , Hess , Metcalf , Dawson , C. Patterson , Paul and Burkcley ; Messrs. and Mesdames W. Keelinu , II. Cummings , C. L. Haas , F. P. Wright , F. Spooner , A. Cnsady and E. II. Lougcc. Tlio iirizes wcro a Hoyal Worcester cup and saucer won by Miss Hoekwell , u Dresden plato by Miss Morrison , a silver soap box by Mr. Patterson , and u cup and saucer decorated In Hour do lis by Mr. E. Bowman. Observation I'arty. Miss Mamie DoVol entertained .about fifty of her friends lust Thursday afternoon ut her home at the corner of Bluff street and Willow avenue , in honor of her sister , Mrs. C. H , Judson.of Chicago. The house was handsomely decorated with smilax , roses and hyacinths. It was tin "observation party , " and the young ladies were given an opportunity of showing what sort of an advantage - vantage their experience in Inspecting bar gain counters had been in strengthening their memories. After u few minutes had been spent in looking over the articles on a table , each ono wrote down the names of as many articles as she could remember. The result was that Miss Addio Sherman drew the llrst prize and Miss Anna Bowman the second. Several vocal selections by Mrs. W. W. Sherman , Mrs. F. H. Evans and Miss Ola Ogden. were highly enjoyed. Miss Devol was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. DeVol , Mrs. Judson , Mrs. II. B. Jennings and Miss Xclllo Xurmuehlcn. Caril I'lirty. Mrs. A. E. Brock entertained some of her friends Tuesday afternoon at her homo on Fourth street. The house had been dark ened and illuminated with lamps and wax tapers , and the decorations , which were smilax , cre.un roses and hyacinths , wcro set off beautifully by the mellow light thus ob tained. These present were : Mcsdamcs Damon , Harnian , Hanchett , Jpsscl.vn , Alford , Jen nings , Davenport , Davis , Hewitt , Nicholas , Do Vol , Van Brunt , Judson , Downs , Squire , Voswinkle , Harlo , Day , Moore , Percgoy , McGee , Shcpard , WIrt , Phillips , Smith , Sar- geant , Troynor , Chambers , Burke , Estep , Woodbury , Goodrieh , Carlisle , O'Gorman , Mitchell , Pinnoy , Cooper , Thomas , Curtis , Hothcrt , E. H. Kothcrt , W. E. Brock , Met calf j the Misses Xurmuchlen , Damon , Badol- lett , Wcirich. Warren , Kenuard , Mossen- bcrg. The prizes were a Limoges cup and saucer taken by Mrs. WIrt , and a bon bon dish by Mrs. Estop. lilrthday Surprise. Mrs. J. J. Armstrong was tendered a sur prise party last Thursday at her home , 1009 High street , In honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in social enjoyment , the guests leaving with the hostess u great many vnlutiblo presents as tokens of esteem. The following were present : Messrs. and Mes dames W. H. Thomas , F. Stimson , Wyckoff , L. Bridensteln , Marshall , Watson , Arnd , Brown , Hullowuy , Hoyer , Greeiishlelds , A. M. Hutehlnson , Misses Cora Stimson , Coe , Bridensteln , Berevlno of California , Messrs. Ed Stimson , Orcd Watson , Short and Dobbins bins , Informal Diincliif I'arty. A dancing party was arranged by C. E. Held , L. X.urnuichlcn and H. / . Haas for last Friday evening at the Hoyal Arcanum par lors. Excellent music was furnished nnd the guests whllcd away the tinio until about midnight in tripping the lignt fan tastic. The following were there : Misses Hob- berts , ( iault , Patterson , Sherman , Babcock , Billiard , Butts , Oliver , Bowman , N. Bow man , Bennett , Huth , Martyn , McDcrmolt , Keating , Morrison , Bover , Ogdcn , Hess ; Messrs. and Mesdames W. 1' . Sapp , E. W. Hart , C.4. . Haas , W. W. Sherman , F. H. Evans , Dr. Bower , Dr. O'Gorman , E. 11. I ougeo , J. Davis. W. H. Wakotleld. W. A. Miiurer ; Messrs. Palmer , Patterson , C. Pat terson. Bolt , Haas , F. Haas , E. Bowman , Held. Fonlon , X.urmuehlcn , Muynu , Wright , At wood , Ogden , McDermott , Casady , Wood- htirv. Brldingham , Mueller , layman , Blxby , Smith , McCreary. Other Social IC\enti ) . Mrs. O. H. Lucas entertained about thirty of her lady friends last Thursday afternoon at u Kensington tea In honor of her guest , Miss Hamilton of Centervlllo , la. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson entertained n party nt her homo on Washington avenue Thurs day evening. About Hfteen young people were present and the evening was pleasantly passed In high live and other iiinuscmcnts. Hofreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Haas gave n dinner party Friday evening at their homo on Seventh - enth street , the guests afterward attending the party ut the Hoyal Aminum parlors. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hart gave a dinner party lust Monday evening for thu live voung men who entertained the party at the Grand hotel on the evening of the 12th , Musters Wurren Dally nnd Perry Jameson entertained the Boys'club of St. Paul's Sun- dny school lust Fridny evening at the homo of W. J. JutuuMU ou First avenue , About forty were present , the Mlfuos Davcniwrt , Badollct. nnd Stella Billiard , Mrs , D , B , Dally nnd Mrs , Jameson assisting In enter taining. Progressive authors was played. prlr.es being tnkcn by Frances Bowman nnd Herman Gronewrg. Mrs. J. F. Huttor gave n reception yester day afternoon nt her residence , llria Fifth avenue , in honor of her friend Mrs. James Morton , who leaves shortly for Indiana , where her husband takes the management of n large canning factory. She was assisted In entertaining b.v Mrs. Hnworth. Mrs. Dickey , Mrs. Dupuls , Mrs. Tipton of Omaha , nnd Mrs. John D. Fulton of Kansas City. A largo number of ladles wcro present. In the evening a cardparty wns given. \vmiti : : TOvoiisinr. . Where ICellKloiix Service * Will Ilo Held In the City Today. Congregntlonal Church Hcv. William "L. Bray , formerly of ICenosha , Wls. , will preach morning and evening. First Presbyterian , corner of Willow avenue - nuo and Seventh street Hev. Stephen Phelps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 : a. tn. and : HO p. m. Second Presbyterian , Harmony and Ixgan streets S. Alexander , pastor , residence T01 East Broadway. Preaching nt 10:10 : ! n. m. nnd 70 : ! ! p. m. Sunday school at It ! m. Young people's meeting at 0HO : p. m. letter Day Saints , Pierce street west of Glen avenno Services ut 10UOa. : tn. nnd 7:110 : p. in. Sabbath school at 1'J m. Sub ject. "The Last Dispensation. " C. Scott , minister. First Baptist , Corner Sixth Street and First Avenue Hevlvnl services continue nightly. Preaching by the pastor at 10:4.1 : n. in. nnd 7iO : ! p. m. Speclnl evangelistic services in tlio evening. Music by male quartet from Omaha. Sunday school at It ! m. Pastor , James H. Davis , 1015 Fifth avenue. St. Pauls Church Hev. E. J. Babcock , rector. Morning prayer and sermon. 10HO : o'clock. Sunday school after morning ser vice. Evening prayer and sermon , 7:80 : o'clock. Morning subject , "Christian Mar riage , " continued. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Corner Fourth street and Ninth avenueHev. . II. II. Barton , pastor. Class meetings at UiO : ! u. m. Preaching , I0itt : ) a. m. , 7i)0 : ) p. in. Sunday school , 1'J m. Young people's meeting , ( > : ! iO p. m. Hevlvnl services each evening during tlio week. Bureau Baptist Sermon in the morning to young men , in tlio evening to tlio people ple in general. Sunday school at 11l"i : n. m. Young Men's Christian Association Hov. E. W. Allen , pastor of the First Christian church , will address the men's meeting in the lecture room at1 o'clock. Sub'ect , "An All Hound Manhood. " The male quartet will sing. Evangelical Mission North Eighth street nnd Avenue E. Snbbnth school ut 2 p. in. Preaching ut ! l p. m. and 7 : ! > 0 p. in. by Hev. .T. Aurcher of DCS Moincs. G. L. Springer , manager. Temple Baptist Church Regular preach ing services in the Young Men's Christian association rooms , Merrium block , 10(0u. : ! ( m. nnd : 'M p. in. L. A. Hull , pastor. Theme of morning sermon , "Bane nnd Benefit of Modern Hevivnls ; " evening , "How to Be n Christian. " Fifth Avenue Methodist Hev. J. G. Lcmen will preach In the morning. The Young Men's Christian association will have charge of the evening service. Class meet ing tlUa. : : m. and i'f.'M p. m. St. John's English Lutheran Services on llrst floor of Merrium block , SOS Main and 'JOU Pearl street , nt 11 a. in. and 7I0 : ! p. in. Hev. G. W. Snydcr , pastor. Sunday school at IMS ) a. in. Young people's meeting nt 7 p. in. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church Tlio services will be conducted both morn ing and evening by Hev. J. J. Gardner who has been nssisthur Hcv. II. P. Dudley during the past week. Hcv. Mr. Gardner is a man of deep and earnest thoughts , a preacher of ex traordinary power , who carries conviction with his words. The public is cordially in vited to attend both services and the mem bers of the church are especially urged to bo present. Tlio building is now well heated and will comfortably scat 1,000 per sons and it should bo crowded to its utmost capacity. The Interest In these meetings Is growing deeper , and the coming weelc prom ises to bo one of greater interest than any before. 11OSTON STOICK. Great Midwinter Clearing Sale. Saturday , January 21 , wo inaugurated ono of tlio greatest clearing sales of winter - tor goods over1 witnosbOd in Council UluiTs , la. This snlo will only last for 8 days , which commenced Saturday , Jan uary 21 , and will end Monday evening , January 110. The reputation of the Bos ton Store is known throughout tlio length and breadth of the land for their honorable- - and upright dealings , their word being as good as government bonds. Be-low wo quote only a few of the thou sands of bargains tlmt wo will olfor dur ing this sale. Hundreds of others will bo laid on our counters from day to day during this great Halo. COATS. $5.00 and $0.00 reefers , plain and fur trimmed , during sale , $3.50. $9.00 and $10.00 coats in black , tans and greys , plain and fur trimmed , now $4.89. $10.00 and $12.00 coats , 34-inch reefers , now $3.03. $12.00 and $ lo.OO coats , fur trimmed , choice of racoon , opossum and capo seal trimming , now $7.50. $15.00 coats in black cheviots or wor steds , now $8.75. NOVELTY GARMENTS in rare and rich goods , all in at half price during sale. Sco our line of capes , marked half price. PLUSH SACQUES. 40 inches long , $17.50 coats , $13.50 ; $25.00 coats. $15.00 ; $35.00 coats , $23.00. CHILDREN'S COATS. ATT. IN FOUIl LOTS. $5.00 to $ , f > 0 coats in all si/es , $3.50. $7.00 and $8.00 coats , now $4.50. $0.00 coats , now $5.75. $12.00 coats , now $7.50. All infants' coats at cost price. Capo newmarkots all ut cost price. UNDERWEAR MUST GO. Gouts'$1.23 scarlet underwear during sale , 71)c. ) Gents' 50c white merino underwear during sale , 33c. Gents' 50o gray n\crino \ underwear during suloi 3c. ! ) GO.IUS' $1.00 natural wool underwear during sale. 75c. Gents' $2.00 natural wool underwear during sale , $1.37i. Ladies' 33o ecru vest and pants to go at 23c. Ladies' 50c ecru vest and panto to gent nt 3c. ! ) Ladies' $1.00 natural wool underwear , 75c. 75c.Ladies' Ladies' $1.25 natural wool underwear , OSo. Ladies'$1.50 natural wool ribbed un derwear , $1.25. See bargains in tights , union suits , children's and infants' underwear. DRESS. GOODS. 3(5-ineh ( plaid suitings , regular 25e goods , to go ut lu'o a yard. Don't miss seeing them. 3i-inim ( heavy suiting , dark colors , actual 1'Jc stulT , for 12Jc u yard. All wool , yard wide cheviots , sold for 33c , 39c , ami 50c , in ono lot for Kilo at 25c. 25c.Funcv weaves in Hertford cords , coutil tini , sold for 880 and $1.00 , choice ti9c a yard. India serges and Arnold's line henrlet- tu , sold for l)5o ) and $1.17 , during Halo 77c a yard. Fancy dress patterns and Paris robes , exclusive styles , sold for $7.00 , $10.00 and $15.00 , till at one-half the regular price. Black goods. Endless variety of bar gains in all grades. Don't miss seeing them. FOTHKUINOHAM , WllITKLAW & CO. Boston Store , Council BluiTs , In. N. B. Remember , this sale started Saturday , January 21st and lasts for eight days. P. . W. & CO. Anotlirr View ut tin ) Cuio. Some of th-j real estate men of Council Bluffs are disposed to look around for a dark sldo to the big renl cstnto deal that wns mentioned In yestcnlnys HKB. nnd refuse to see In It such a glittering future for Enst Oumhn nnd northwest Council Bluffs ns Is seen by the moro sanguine. They feur tlmt the object of the transfer may bo to block the Nebraska Central railway In Us endeavor to cross the rlvcMtHhls point , A noticeable fact Is that u part of the property Is located directly across Ujc. proposed course of the railway ns It Is currently understood to bo from the surveys mnilo during the lust year. The survey from4.hu enst hns progressed until It Is now being mntio In this county n short distance east of Council Bluffs. The real estate men above referred to nro of the opinion that thi > other roads , who are tboucht to boucnVlly Interested In the now Omaha Bridge & Terminal Hallway com pany in the northwestern part of the city , have taken up this plan to hinder the new railway ns far ns iwsslble. The universal hope of property owners who arc not In it for speculative purposes Is that this theory may not turn out to be the correct one. SOUR Itrrllnl. The Presbyterian church was filled to overflowing last evening by the friends of Mrs. J. G. Wndsworth , who hnd been in vited to attend n song recital. The nudlciico wns in n humor to bo pleased , nnd even hnd It not been , the first few numbers of the attractive program which was presented would have made It so. Mrs. Wadsworth has a high soprano voice of great strength mid of n beautiful quality that shows Itself to greatest advantage hi the difficult music of the Italian school. "Ombra Leggleru1 the beautiful nria from Meyerbeer's opera "Dinorah1 was Just adapted to her voice , and the runs , trills and difficult passages with which it abounds were rendered almost faultlessly. The ma jority of the audience , however , were better pleased with pieces of n simpler character , and Do Koven's charming "Ferry for Shad- owtown1' called forth an enthusiastic encore , which was responded to by another of the sumo author's ballads. Mrs. Wadsworth was assisted by Mrs. P. W. Plank of Lincoln , whoso ability ns a pianist is well known among Council Bluffs people. Mr. J. II. Simms ac companied Mrs. Wadsworth'o selections in liis usual capable manner. The recital was ono of the best tlmt hns ever been heard in Council Bluffs , and it is to bo hoped that similar entertainments will be provided frequently. _ I'ror. Reynolds' l.nst. Prof. John Heynolds , the wonderful hyp notist , concluded his week's exhibition at Dohany's opera house last night to the larg est audience that has greeted him during his engagement. All of his subjects were not so thoroughly satisfactory as on the previous evening , but they were sufficiently passive to show his wonderful control over , and put enough of "an autio disposi tion on" to convulse his audience with two hours of uninterrupted laughter. One of the finest things apparently to his subjects was the balloon voyage from Coun cil Bluffs to Paris and return , taking in all the principal cities of the eastern states , Niagara Falls , etc. . and through Ireland and England to the French capital. A part of the return trip was made in a sailing vessel , and the storm that arose landed the party at Council Bluffs in n desperately seasick con dition. The intense interest , wonder and surprise depicted on tlio faces of the voy agers indicated the vivid reality of the trip , which was so real to somoof the ladies when they wcro at Niagara that they wiped the spray from their faces. Prof. Heynolds has made a great reputa tion in Council Bluffs , and has given n new interest to the mysterious power that is at tracting so much attention of the leading minds of the worjd. , _ V. M. C. A. Oonri'i't. The following musical program will be rendered tomorrow evening at the First Presbyterian cluuiih by the Omaha School of Music , L. A. Torrcns , director , for the benefit of the Youtiij Men's Christian association ' " ' ciation : Last Night . ICjcrnlr KolncVki ! Quartet. Thine Kycjii-o Hluunnd Tender . Lassen 'Mrl Treynor. Waiting . Mlllurd Mrs. Wukcficlil. Violin Solo . Selected Jlr. Ilntior. Absence . 1'hiso MIssOBden , liobln Adalr . Huck ltvln'tiko ( 'Quartet. ' ' In Night's Still Calm . Luther Mr. Copoland. Know't Thou the Lund ( Mlgnon ) . Thomas Mrs. N'ye. Violin Solo . Selected Mr. llutlcr. Mrrguarltu . Lohl Miss Hoedvr. Gentle lie Thy Slumbers . Suhlcblngor Mrs. Wukelluld und .Miss Ogdcn. Thu Rose . . - . . Nevln Kclnvcko Qunrtut. \V1II I. old Up for Hear. A meeting of the Board of Health is called for Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It Is un derstood thatat that tlmcsomosort of action will be taken relating to the complaint of Manager Tinley of the Manawa Ice com pany. As heretofore stated , Mr. Tinley lias demanded of the Board of Health that It re consider its first action , and remove the ban that was laid on Manawn Ice. The mayor has decided upon n plan of action which will bo submitted to the board at-tho meeting , and the probability is that It will bo adopted at once. A gallon of water nnd enough Ice to make another gallon have been gathered from tlio point where the ice cutters wcro at work , ami will bo sent to the state chemist for an analysis under tlio direction of the State Board of Health. When this has been done the local authorities will bo in shape to comply with or rcfuso the demand of Mr. Tinley. .Sudden Dentil. Dr. John Beasloy arrived in the city from Carbondale , Kan. , a day or two ago to visit his 7-ycur-oId daughter , who was visiting her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Gibles , at the corner of Thirteenth street nnd Four teenth avenue. Ho had been taken sick on the train nnd Had hardly readied Council Bluffs and seen his child before growing rapidly worse. Ho died yesterday morning nt ! i o'clock , ngedla years. Ho was a mem ber of the Masonic fraternity. The remains will bo taken back to his homo for burial. He was n well dressed mun nnd the fact that his child had been loft with his grand parents , who arc wretchedly poor , caused considerable comment. Veteran I'lrcmrM'K Olllrers. The Veteran Firemen met Friday evening and elected the following ofllcers for the ensuing year : President. P. D. Moomaw ; vice presidents. W. Graham and D. S. Mack ; recording and nmirieial secretary. James G. Bradley ; treasurer , C. M. Maynard ; directors , Bluff City. Charles Nicholson and Jess Walters ; PhfMux , J. A. Spnulding and Frank Hitchcock ! "Rescue , Charles Sander son and P. Kuykcndall. The association decided to hold the usual .May day dance. GREETED BY 'MANY FRIENDS. Hriisaiit Hoclnblr Jixteiuleil Itlsliop and Mrs. N wiinn ( I.imt NlKlit. The sociable givqri at the First Methodist Episcopal church last night , in honor of Bishop nnd Mrs. 'Newman ' was a pleasant nf- fnlr. Mnny frienflf of the bishop gathered together and the 'caning wns passed very ' enjoyably. It wan' , a genuine"sociable. . " Early In the evening Bishop Newman met the official members of the various Metho dist churches of tlio city and made some suggestions concerning the needs of the church in Omaha. First , ho said that It would become necessary to nmko fiomo arrangement for ttio splendid future of the city , so that the growth of the church will keep pace with too growth of Omaha. Ilo thought some method of con solidating tlio financial Interests of the Methodist church should bo adopted. On suggestion of Hov. Mr. Crane , it was decided to appoint u committee to consider this matter. Bishop Newman closed by speaking of the usefulness of u social union. When the social began at 0 o'clock , several hundred persons were present. After supper was served , the evening was spent in a pleasant sociable way. III , FIIAXKLIX , Ky. , Jan. 21. Congressman I. H. Goodnight , who was thought to bo out of danger , has suffered u relapse. His present condition Is serious. Hoviow of the Progress of Loan nnd Build ing Societies in Nebraska. L a , THE LAWS AND THEIR ENFORCEMENT llli'Kiil nnil UMinnrfit Conrrrn * ( ) ( llrlilly : Commended to tlio I'mpliMrlbodn liin- ployed to Thick tlio I'nwnry for ( lie llencflt of IInknoun M Twenty years ngo the legislature of Ne braska passed n law authorizing the organ ! ration of loan and building societies It pro vided that live or moro persons i , 4ht be come n body corporate for the purposeof raising n fund by collection of ducs'or stated payments from Its members , to bo loaned among Its members for the acquirement of land , or the building or repairing of homes. Tills law , now known as the "Homestead act , " and still In force , was the basis of the aetoflS'Jl. ' Between isril and 181)1 ) , a largo .lumber of building and loan societies .vero organized by citizens of Nebaaska and placed on u firm financial foundation. Much painstaking labor was expended In spread ing knowledge of the principles of cooperation tion , so popular in the east , and thu difficul ties overcome In reaching tlio present high standing In public estimation wcro dis heartening and many. ll Kil Sorletlrs. The wonderful growth and success of loan and building societies in the eastern states naturally attracted the unscrupulous. Com bining elements that appeal strongly to per sons of limited means , speculators were not slow in taking advantage of their popularity for personal gain. A dozen or more foreig1' corporations , claiming to bo loan and build ing societies , found Nebraska u most invit ing Held of operation nnd promptly took ml- vantage of it. There were no legal restraints. The "Homestead act" applied to local asso ciations only. Foreign concerns were , tit liberty to practice those deceptive arts in which they are adepts , and pluck verdnnts in city and country. How well they accom plished the task unnumbered victims bear willing testimony. To their rascally methods and false pretenses is Justly attributed the slow growth of genuine co-operation in tlio state. Tlio Amended Law. To afford the people of the state some pro tection from bogus loan and building socie ties , the legislature of 18U1 passed a law broadening the scope of the original act and providing for state supervision. The letter and spirit of the law are : 1. Mutuality of interest , each stockholder sharing pruratti in the benefits. 2. Permitting members to withdraw their Investments on thirty days notice ; if bor rowers , to repay their loans before maturity of shares , and receive an equitable share of the profits. ! ) . Providing that constitutions and bvlaws of such organizations shall contain equitable provisions safeguarding alike the interests of Investor and borrower. I. Hequiring annual reports from ofllccrs and the publication of the same , and provid ing for examination of accounts , at least once n year by an officer of the state banking board. Tlio attorney general , auditor of publle accounts and state treasurer were consti tuted u board to carry out the provisions of the law. They are required to examine and approve the constitution und bylaws before n certificate can Issue authorizing any loan and building society to do business in the state. Tlio system as well as the governing rules of every society , local and foreign , come within the purview of the law. and if either contains provisions manifestly unfair or capable of being per verted to the detriment of the in vestor , it was made the duty of the board to deny the applicant u certificate of approval. With regard to foreign societies , the law re quired that their constitutions and bylaws should comply with tlio law , and also that the laws of the states in which they were incorporated should "afford us ample protec tion to the interests of its members us is afforded by the laws of this state to mem bers of associations hereafter Incorporated under the laws of the state of Nebraska. " This provision in plain terms subjects for eign societies doing business in the state to the various legal restrictions and require ments imposed on local corporations , nnd in addition they uro required to npnoint in every county where business is solicited an attorney nuthorized to accept service of process on behalf of the association. Kiiforcemcnt of tlio r.nw. All examination of the records of tlio state hanking board in Its dealings with loan and building societies furnishes little evidence of zeal in enforcing the law. What the board has done is moro injurious than if the law was not enacted. Concerns lacking the vital clementH of co-operation , conducting business on plans not only illegal , but wholly speculative in character , have been endorsed nnd certified to the people of the state us honest , legitimate loan and building socie ties , Ofllciul'commcndation goes far toward dlsarml-g suspicion and distrust nnd gives them n standing which could not bo other wise secured. At a meeting of the banking board. No vember 4 , 1801 , Bank Inspector McGrow re- iwrted on the applications of ten foreign as sociations , recommending that certificates bo denied. All the reports wcro approved. Seven months later , ono of the applications previously- rejected was granted , although there is nothing on record to show that it hnd changed the plans or provisions which tlio inspector deemed in conflict with the law. Tlio minutes of various meetings held during 1802 indicate that the banking board slighted its duties and granted certificates to all applicants from abroad. Nome of the Knilorsril. At the present time there are twelve for eign societies authorized to do business In Nebraska until January ill. Seven of tlio number have on file , partially or wholly , the papers required by law. These are tlio North American of St. Paul , United States of St. Paul , People's of Bloomington , 111. , Conti nental of Kansas City , Eastern of Syracuse , N. Y. , Hoyal of St. Joseph , Mo. , Iowa Na tional of DCS Moincs and the Nebraska and Wyoming Improvement company of Alliance , Neb. Neb.A A reasonable construction of the state law , If applied by the state bankini ; board , would exclude each of these societies from Nebraska. They wholly lack the mutuality of Interest required by law , and some of them enforce rules and regulations so glar ingly unjust , measured by tlio Nebraska law , that they smack of robbery. Some of thn rinckliiR 8rhrnie . The two Minnesota concerns officially com mended to the people of the state cannot bo classed as loan und building societies with out violating the Nebraska law in all essen tials. Tlio Minnesota law governing organ izations of this class affords tlio wildest lati tude for their operations , but if a concern organized In another state attempts to do business in Minnesota it is required to show to tlio satisfaction of the public examiner that it has $100,000 In bonds or other up- proved security deposited with some Incor porated trust company. In effect , the law affords Minnesota organizations ample pro tection from outside claimants , and restricts foreign concerns seeking business in the state. A Nebraska investor in u Minnesota organization cannot under the law enforce withdrawal until twenty-four months after tlio first payment , but tlio organization is at liberty to pay off shares before that time "at u discount not to exceed 8 per cent. " This provision conflicts with the Nebraska law , which provides for withdrawal on thirty dnys notice. But tnis is not nil. Section RO of the Min nesota law permits organization to take 14 per cent of payments on stock for expenses. Further on the same section provides that four-fifths of the expenses may betaken taken from the profits ; if profits uro not sufficient to pay four-fifths , all may bo taken and the buluncu of the ex penses charged up to the permanent expense fund , to be deducted pro r.ita from tlio ma tured stock when paid. How Is U possible to mature stock If the profits uro eaten up hy expenses ! Where does honesty or mutuality come in under a law permitting y per cent of re ccipts to bo absorbed in expenses ! Thrco of u Kind. If it bo nssumud that the Minnesota law u fiords the protection required by the No- brubka statute , there remulu in the consti tutions and bylaws of the npprovru' organl rations provisions requiring un active 1m- agination bereft of truth to class us legiti mate co-oppretion , The North American of St. Paul operates n 11 fo insurance fea'uro , issues doiiostt cer tificates , guarantees prepaid stock specific profits nnd prohibits wlthdrnwnU of the several ' 'lasses of stock for periods ranging from ninety dnys to two years from date of llrst payment. Afterpayment of expenses nud the guaranteed Interest on preferred stock the balance of the iTrollts nro divided among the holders of running stock. An organization Issuing preferred stook with guaranteed profits is not n co-operative society , but a trust for the benefit of the holders of favored stock. The attorney general ' eral of Ohio so ruled In u case brought'to his attention recently. The United States of St. Paul dees not differ materially In system from the North American. In no essential feature does It comply with the Nebraslsa law or afford reasonable protection to the investor. Tlio Columbia of Denver operates savings deposits and insurance features , which run- not fairly bo classed among loan nnd building principles. An Illinois Simp , The People's of Blonmington , 111. , operates n profitable system for the managers. 'Share payments are 00 cents ouch per mouth , or n total of $7.20 u year , Tlio expenses nro lim ited to $1 per year per share. To put it in another way , u Nebraska investor pays the Bloomington concern $1 for the trouble of in vesting the remaining til.20 of his annual payments on ono share. Juicy snap is that of the People's. Perhaps you think the ex penses will not reach tlio limit. The dllll- riilty is to keep them within tlio limit. There are other sources of profit for the management. If an investor falls In ills payments for six months , the stock Is sold at auction-another name for confiscation. The Nebraska law requires in such cases the delinquent shall be credited with the sumo amount as if ho irid volun tarily withdrawn , "less flues and losses. If tiny. " Yet the People's line been oftlciullv endorsed as complj ing with the requirements of the Nebraska law. A New York Itimnty. _ The Eastern of Syracuse , N. Y. , approved nnd authorized to do business in twenty counties of the state , is decidedly tlio most voracious of the lot. To illustrate : A share costs 70 cents a month , of which tX ) cents goes Into the loan fund and 10 cents into the expense fund. The annual pajmeiit on n share would therefore amount toloan fund. $7.20 ; expense fund , $1.21) ) . Tills throws the Bloomiimton concern several points in the shade. Tlio philanthropists of Illinois are content with 111 per cent for the labor of in vest ing your money. The Eastern raises the limit to about 17 percent. Payments arc monthly. A year's payments are equiva lent to u deposit of 7.20 for six months. The rake-off for the managers on this pum is equal to 'Hi per cent per annum. Great profits are promised , of course , but the Ne- bruskun who has shared In them is yet to bo found. An Investor who withdraws before maturity of stock is certain of receiving much less than he put in. If delinquent in payment for six months , stock is sold at auc tion. In the case of a borrowing delin quent , however , this means confiscation of what he has paid in , leaving him to pay the full amount of the loan or forfeit his se curity. Few reallzo how rapidly fines imposed cat up the principal paid. Tlio custom among nationals and some of the locals is to charge ten cents per share for each and every month delinquent. Suppose un investor pays regularly for a year in the Eastern , for example. If delinquent for the succeeding six months his lines would amount to $2.10. It will he seen tlmt this system of com pounded fines works confiscation as readily as tlie auction block. Other organizations from abroad do not differ in method from those cited. They are not legitimate lean and building societies and are not entitled to tlio privileges granted by tlie Nebraska law. A like objection ap plies with equal force to a number of Nebraska organizations whoso methods are deceptive and dishonest. It is a source of gratification to friends of legitimate co-operation to learn that the present state banking board proposes to enforce the law to the letter , favoring neither the home nor the forpign , but exact ing compliance from all. KAISER STILL MISSING. I'ollco Uimtilo to Find n Tnico of ( ho Missing - Hotel .linn. . Sear.ch for Phil Kaiser , the missing pro prietor of tlio Lindcll hotel , proved fruitless yesterday. No trace of Ills present where abouts could bo discovered , nud the belief tlmt something extraordinary has happened , is strengthening. That Kaiser is not alive in the city is certain , or ho would have been found b.v the police or heard from by some of his friends. If ho loft the city hurriedly on business ho would h.ivo written to inform tlio employes of the hotel some time ago. The question now asked , which has not been answered , is what has caused Kaiser's disappearance and prolonged silence. The employes of the hotel have decided to keep the Lindell open until something definite can bo learned as to what has be come of the proprietor. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS. AHHTIIACTH unit loans. Farm and city | irOiorlr | bought and Hold. 1'uioj A Thomas , Council HlufH. removed , cesspools , vault * nul GAItllARK clotnal. K. I ) , llurko , ollr hld ( . ( ACltlC fnrni 1C rullcii from l/lnroln , Noli. , Im 0(0 . 1'rlco only f lil per acres li tultcn nt onco. Johnston & Van ration. 1/011 HAI.KMy livery business In this city or will trade stock for uouil eleur property. JolinDo- huny , Council Illutla. OOO ACUKS 1H miles from Onklnml , gonil Btnte of c'Ultlvntlon , Boven loom house , orrhnnl , cnrn irlbs nnd iirunnrlPH ; will toll for } 4H nn cere. Creennlilelile. Nicholson A Co.U31 Illunilwiiy. rPIIUBK room house on Sjutli Klovcnlli lreet. L clear of liicninbranro , to oTchnnieo for uptown residence. Will imy ditlurcnco In cash , ( irecn- Bhlelila , .Nicholson it Co , I.I OHS1wantcil : In vxrlmnuo for lot liotncun I 1 llroadwajr and new LrUUc. ( iruunsiilolds , Nlch- elton & Co. " \ \ A > .TKD. competent Klrl for k'encnil house M work. I'M K. 1'lcrco ulreet. 1\rANTttl > ( looil ulrl for u-enenil housework , Mr > . A. T. Kllfklnifcr. ( ill 4th nvemio. * \\r.\NTl'jl > , t > OHltton nn foronmii on rnnch or < * fnrni by inun mid wife , whurifvlfo wilt liavu earoot hoUHO , Addre tf. Murrln , bli S.litU utruc-t , Council limits. LO9T , fancy hair pin by Mrs. M. 1'folHer. Kinder will bu suitably rcwanleil. / 1CXCI1ANOK , n room house ; modern conven 1/OK fences ; belt locttlon In Count' 1 HlntTa ; clear of encumbrance ; will iixuliauxo for business houte In Homo hmnllcT town In western Iowa or eastern Ne braska , ( ircuinhlelils , Nicholson & Co. , Council limns. J3KOKBJt. 400 lIUOAinVAY. COUNC1I * IIMJl'TH. Money Iouie : < ! on Dliimonds , WatulicH , etc. llig burxulnsfu iinrudconiod pluiliics. rrDpiiitnli fur .llunniliiry Survey nnil ) I < inn- menlH. Iii'AltTMKNT ) : OFTIIi : iNTKHIOIt , I Crucial Land Olllce , ' WASHINGTON , I ) , t' . , DcromliiT ! ! 3 , 'Oii. I Pealed proposals will III ) leccilvi'd nt thn gen eral land oilier , Washington , II. ( ' . , until 2 o'clock p. in. on Saturday , tlio UHth day of .lannury , 1H'J3 ' , for tint survey anil innrUIng liy biiltuljlo monument * , of that portion of tint himmlury llm > lint WITH thi > stati-nf Nebraska anil tint stall ) nf South Dakota whlrh lies \\cst. of tlio Mlssuurl river , as unthorl/eil liy the net of congress , appiovrd August ft , IH'J'J , muKliiK npproiirlatlnn forMirvi-ylnx lint > pulillr funds , ramphlcl Statute-it at Largo , tHUl-lHU'J.p , 371) ) ; also for the furnishing of stone monuments to ho placed at half-mile Inturvuls on said boun dary. Tlio bids for tliu survey anil for tin- innnumimtH must bo separate , with Hie privi lege to the blililt-r tlml If hols not awarded timeout i aet fur but li ho will bit bonnil to run- tract for neither. Copies of thn specllcatIons ! may bit had upon application to this oilier. Kai'h bill must bn acciitnpanlnd by u certified check for ( MU. Tint right to reject any and all liliU Is reserved. I'loposals must bn enclosed in envelopes smiled anil marked "Proposals for survey nf Ixiumtary between Nebraska and South Dakota , " and "Proposals for boundary monuments , " and addressed to tliu Commis sioner of thu ( it'liurul Land IMIIce. Washing ton , 1 > . C. W. M.rh'ONK , 1 ( Signed. ] ComnilskliiniT. UJ3UU TIIE LAST OBJECTION It Is Removed by n Very Simple Do < moMBtrntlon. An Omahn Institution that Is Estab lished OH Firmly ns any In tho'City -Somo Fnots Worthy of Cnroful Consideration. No initllutlon In Oninlin M morr ( Irmly TA * tiilillthodlliuti thaCnpulitml .Mcillcnl lutll- tulr. The rnrl Is Hint thin prriunnttiicy of thl * Institution | m hron completely demon- Unitedunil the iiir tliit , " .Uotlirylirro to Mny ? " oncwUNkrd liy mrryhmly , li urtllcd. Thin , oun ohJrctlcMi < in tlio purl ol Ilio nuirn eoiiMiriutlvri oCtliopitlillc no Ionizer cilitf. tin. rnprlntul mill Slirimnl hum nhimii Mutt UIPJ- urn nut tnlHiclHHioit with tlio pen- p : tutlii pent ! tlmt KO I rum town to town "mirlihiR" the pcnpli * , nuy more tliHii tlirynro tii tut routined with lrri < u"lnriiruo- tttlicinrtThollohyiltcuhliii ; nnil I inputlnir ii | ) < iiitliiM-n < iliiliiiiii. Tliry IIHVP hrroinr , by triilRlitlitrwiiril , lionot ilrnllnir , liy iiiullt- lltllrit XIICrC HI Ultll OHSfi Bl CII lilt H "lurnriililK'i by tlir lirnt | > lij.irlnno of tli clt- , mill by thrir ni'inioialviil plan of thoVtrVt' " ' lh ° " " "l 110"llllr | Pl'yuleliMi ' * In 'I IllTO nro roim > ill whytliN In no. Ainnnu tlirio rrmom nuiy bn ulvi-n thn lillc.\vlilcl I lr t. Tbry urn ciluciitoil nuil Uuliifil for Mm work thry lu-oilnlni ; . SFronil. 'riiry itru l.lml nnd nttrntlvo to thnlr | Mtlmit , mill ntnto pliilnlvitnilln plain l.iiKliili t nvi-ry din-\vlio oiniBiills tlionijimt wluit N tinlinlnro til Ilin ( iMrimn | ircnllicl. . Intnl. Thulrprlri-i. liir nrrvli'f , lor skill- ( ill Iroiiliiipiit mill ni < Mllriin' inn in rrniim- iiblc IM tii rrriiiiiiuciKl HII < III to rvoii thn poiiiTHt.nnil to lie practli'iilly I'lullr * * tothu wrll-tii-ilo. I'oiirtli. Ir . Ciipnli iul nnil Mirpuril nro mil iilraiil ( olroul c'liriinlcoiIITIIICM | | "in- ciiriilili. " r.-lKi'R , nnd It Uvltli tlir.Ho tlnit thvy nrhliivo thilipronilrnt trlnmplii. Tilth. Trriitliii ; nnil rvutmulng niiiro pn- tlrntH in oiui year tluin nlm-tciiiln or thn rnirnltir ( iliy lrliiiK ilo In n llli-tlmi > , they luive mi i-xpitrlriirp nlili-li ii iiri > < roller nt once to any put lent. Dm. CopeLinil Mini Shupim ! urn hern to Htny. They nro nlu.iy * plei : < icil to meet tholr olil put I en U n unll tin niuv onen. They hnra Hliowii liy tcMliiinnliiU in in Ironi thn lip * ol piitlunlHrliii4u pcrHiiinil Nlnteiiiriiti iiru tinliiipeiiclrililn nnil wliiinn Inlcurlly In lie- yoiul reproach , thit : they nre Inlllillui ; o ery Vic'tulhiil | nnil moro Hum curiying one their \viird. They liuti * ll\eil ilowirtliu olil- limliloiiiiil theory Hint pliyniclitni xhoulil not nrmilntm their ileeiU or mmouncn in thu tlully papurHthe vi-Hiilt ol Hicintork. llu > conelnMlnn In iKitimil , 'I hey cnn bo trnitteii , uonllili'iien cmi Mil < \ly bn reponeii In them , mill they e.in Ixi lellvilon to repvilt nvnry achievement ol lhup > i < t\ , I'eoplo mil- lerlnit Ironi illHenne , no niiiltn' how Norton * their roinplulnt , can ruly iipon thn fact Unit llri. Copuliiiiilmul Miepanl can ilo lor the in eterithhiK Hint can lie ilone by exiiirionccil | klilll nnil priirr sKiiiiil iiblltly , baclieil by n piiHltlviKlotornilniitlon to maknit siiri'run of vvory case Hint com I'M Into their hanilt. ntu.n A COM * . A School ( Hrl's < < raphli ) Story of Yenrt of Snllnriiii ; unit final ICellef. Tliocasoof MUs Hnsto Itulle.s. nbright yoniiu Klrl. ii pupil o ( tlio Sixth 1 ! Drnile. Webster school anil llvlni : with her purouts. nt " 41I > Hurt Hlroet , U Instructive iiyon this point. "Motlior says tlmt when I wiia ; i or 4 voara old , I took a severe void wnli'li resulted In chronic catarrh , and 1 havu been wretched over since. I was always taklnj ; a cold with out Knowln how I not It , and after uwlulo I seemed to haven steady cold all the time. At/ no-io luul throat wns always tilled with sticky phlcpni and niy throat was sere and tondtr. ] \Iv uoauvns Inlbiined and tender as a boll , and I couldn't touch It without great pnln. The soreness extended to n y forehead nnd between inyoycs. My eyes hurt inu terribly , nnd . * hey .wor.n wntury and wnal > . In winter the snow almost maflo 1110 blind and thu sun tiiudo inu tieirlv crazy with pain. Hutthoso horrible hundachcs wcro my Kroutcsl HtilTor- inc. Oh. how 1 suffoted for yoursl My head ached Incessantly anil niudu mo just sick all thu time. tliotiKh I was worse In not weather. ] went to school but It was Imposslulu to cot my lebsons half thu tlnut with all my bllndlne Mimes 1 full stupid and sleepy and I booaino foriiotful and dull. I ctin't e.\ircss how utterly wretched 1 was until Dr. bliep- urd took my cnsa nnd cured ma I hnd doc tored nnd doctored for yuars with no relict but now 1 am fcolliin so well and liajiuy tlmt 1 want everybody to linow who can rn'.luvo and euro such misery as I experienced. All niv pain lias entirely left mo nnd now I feel entirely free from tliH dro.ultul catarrh nnd its dmresslnz ollucts. I cannot thank Dr. Hhopird unoiiKh for the wonderful roaulti la my case. " ( iKNKK.U. OATAKItll. At r.iiftt She I'oninl Out \ > hut Ailed Her. "I WUB one of the ninny people who have 111 health from ciitarrh without Unowlnii tholr truodls : ihe. " TIMS bo.'an Mlstidracu Mow- att. of Waterloo. Nub. , danshter of n prosper ous farmer of that section , and a hnndaoinu and popular .vonnz woman. "My ullmunta did not put me to bud , but I u'nn until for com fort or usefulness. 1 was allliiK all the time , and when ono trouble was out of thn way somothlni ; olnusot In. My lieail was seldom frou from suvero achliiR aiid illr/Jnoss. My ears roared and burzcd as If n'lvo with Inseet.i nnd often felt btoppnd up. M'hu dmsiiHtlnic hawking of mucus and a b.id breath worn a iilasuo to my friends as well ns myself. My left wide wa soru and painful , with frequent ! numbness or cramps In the ( nuncios , A poor color iiml unhealthy ultln was duo , Dr. hhop- urd told mo.to my imuurc blood and uulioiiltny OitAcn MOWATT , secretions. In fact , hu Ha d. my whole syitem was aJTectud by catarrhal disimso. 'I hu doc tor proved that hu was rliht , for ho cured mo after 1 had been so poorly for fifteen years , dnrliiK which time I had used ninny pxtcnt medicines huslilu taldnt : courses of treatment from four dirferent doctors of line reputation. Thuy did mo no real uood and I hen no1. * that they did not know that catarrh was my rotvl malady. I urn oxtiomcly well now and ud- 'vlhuallontof licullh to trv the system of Urs. Copolund and bhoparJ and not wull as 1 Imvu dune. " _ _ _ _ to JVtall patlepta. These who take mall treatment arc ontltled to the low rules for all diseases , as well at those who apply at thu ollleu iiorsonully. Int. CopulaiKl and hhujrird Imvu so purfuctud thulr system of mull or Homo treatment that they Hiiuceod ( jultous well In this wav as they do la thulr oillco practice. All who rosldn ut a dls- tnncu ( rum thn city , and e mnot oonvnnlontly call at thn olllci1 , should wrllo for symutoia blank. Questions about all ohronlu troubloa cheerfully answered. Nervous Diseases Cured. Skin Diseasas Cured. Catarrh Cured. , III ! iiml ill it N nv York I.lfo llnllillni ; , Oniulm , Noli , \V. II. OCJl-'BUANU , M. n , O. S. BIM'U'AHU , M. I ) , bpeclalUci : U iturrli nnil nil illsuasm of tha Eye. Kar. Tliroiit anil l < unul Nervous Dlf iism. Hrfln Dlioism , Olironlo DlNunsv * . Ollloe lloura-Utollu in. , StoSu , iu.TtoBu u , Sunday , 10 u. m. to Urn.
