Nebraska Newspapers

    \irWjnT.AY TU
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FEBRUARY 2 ? )3-SIXTEEN )
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL , BLUFFa
OPFICHi NO. 12 PEARL , STKEET.
liy cnrrlcr to any part of the city
H , W. TII/TON , MANAGER
I HtiMne n Office . No. 43
tNKlt | ) KUltor. . No. 23
MKXTIOX.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Council Bluffs dumber Uo. Coal
Bonbons and caramels at Drlesbach's today
I uIV millinery will occupy the room at
25 South Main , opposite Bono's , after
March 1.
Edward L. Sullcngcr and Husha I tshaw
of Underwood wcro married yesterday ijy
Justice Vlen.
St. Allian's lodge No. 17 , Knights of Py
thias , will meet Monday evening for work in
the third degree.
Dlntcrcstlng meetings are being held nightly
nt the African Methodist church. Two conversions -
versions wcro retried Friday night.
Th-s plaintiff In the case of Spencer Smith
against the motor company submitted a mo
tion for a more speclllo answer yesterday in
the district court.
The trial of cases on the criminal docket
will bo commenced In the district court a
week from tomorrow morning. All this
week will bo taken up with the law docket.
There will bo a special session of Harmony
Chapter No 25. Order of Eastern Star , at
Masonic temple Saturday evening , March
4th , per invitation. By order oforthy
Matron ,
Lidla Nathalla Frcdcrlka Amanda , the
17-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Roll ) , died Friday afternoon of brain
fever and was burled yestcrday.-tliu funeral
taking place from the family residence , 105
Broadway.
Lee Carlln , wlr > was arrested and taken
to Omaha a week or two ago for stealing
some razors from a man w 1th whom ho had
been working , returned to his homo and was
rearrested on Friday night on the charge of
obtaining goods under false pretences. Tlio
case will be Investigated by Justice I'Icld
tomorrow.
Florence Heel , a 10-year-old girl , was ar
rested at a wild and hilarious dance in the
western part of the city Friday night , a rela
tive requesting that she bo taken up In
order to keep her out of mischief. Justlco
Field , who occupied the police court bench
vesterday morning , dismissed her with a
lecture , in which ho administered n great
deal of good advice as to keeping good com
pany and early hours.
The llrst issue of the Wasp , a monthly
Issued in the Interests of the Order of Kail-
road Telegraphers , has just left the Boo job
ofllco nnd is now on Its way to the members
of the order nil over the country. Carl
Smith of Omaha Is the editor , and F. E. Gil-
llland of this city , business manager. Tlteso
two names being connected with the enter
prise make Its success as certain ns anything
in the way of now.ipaper success can be.
The Swnnson Music company has secured -
cured in addition to tholr present quar
ters in the Masonic temple the room
formerly occupied by Mrs. Louis. This
gives them a double front , making their
store ono of the largest music houses in
the west. The entire rqom will bo re
furnished and remodeled. Additional
showcases and a carload of pianos and
organs will bo added at onco. The
Swanson Music company is enterpris
ing , and their now move will undoubt
edly prove a fortunate ono for them.
°
The ( Irniiil Motel ,
Council BlulTs. Most elegant hotel in
Iowa. Dining room on seventh Iloor.
Rates , & 1 to $ > per day. E. F. Chirk ,
Prop.
Will I rnprrSalc.
Prices marked down from 20 to 50 per
cent on all remnants and 18UU stock. J.
D. Crockwoll.
VKHHOSAL I'A It.I ( IK.Il'U.1.
Miss .Toslo Shea Is visiting Miss Efllo
Belatl in Avoca.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith , Wash
ington avenue , a son.
O. E. Gaston and sister left last evening
for their homo In Tabor ,
Wllllarr. Keclino returned yesterday morn
ing from Now York , accompanied by his son
Phillip.
Mrs. John M. Lane has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends at Des
Moines.
President Gates of the Iowa college at
Grinncll , Is the guest of the family of W.
W. Wallace on Bluff street.
Mrs. George H. Tourtellot of Boulder ,
Colo. , Is hero visiting her friend Miss Hags-
dale and together they will leave for Chicago
this evening.
A. O. Dcnison and A. D. Bemls and wife of
Mcchanlcsvillo , Me. , are In the city on their
fray homo from a visit to Oakland , Cal , the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. True.
Manager E. F. Clark Is back from Ken
tucky , North Carolina and other eastern
southern states , in which ho has been
traveling for the last week or so.
Harry Curtis of St , Joseph , Mo. , Is In tha
city attending the state convention of the
Young Men's Christian association. Ho was
the llrst general secretary ot the association
In this city , and ho has u largo number of
friends hero.
Clint Byors of this city will bo married
next Wednesday to Miss Lydla Montgomery
nt the homo of the bride's aunt , Mrs. Han-
dall , In Lincoln. After a bridal tour to
Chicago they will return to Council Bluffs ,
where they will reside.
W. A. Coulter will leave this evening for
Kansas City , where he will reside in the
future , the Wclls-Fargo Express company ,
with which ho Is connected , having moved
their general olllccs to that placo. His
family will remain In Council BlulTs a short
tlmo before following him.
The Boston Store contemplates having
their WHITE GOODS SALE in a few
days. Everything that is white included
In this sale. Embroideries , laces ,
muslins , selecting , muslin underwear ,
white nainsook , towels , tidies , splashers ,
linens * etc. , oto. Watch for future an
nouncements of the sale.
BOSTON STORE ,
Fothoringham , Whitolaw & Co. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
The king of scorchers will bo here in
n few days. Do not buy n bicycle until
youseothom. Union and'Kenwood wheels
now on hand. S. M. Williamson & Co.
No. 10(1 ( Main street.
Bouriclus finds out that Stutnman
Struct is all right for the piano business. ,
just look at his now signs.
Verdict on u Note.
The case of C. G. Saunders against Mo
Nally , which was tried In superior cour
during the last few days , was ended ycstcr
day afternoon , the jury returning a verdlc
for the plaintiff. The note UIKJII which sul ,
was brought was executed bv McNally , who
Is ticket agent for the Kock Island in Omaha
In favor of John Danforth , and was assignee
by Danforth to Saunders. Its fnoo value
was fitbT , and represented part of the pur
chase prlco in a real estate deal , McNally's
first defense was that the note was sccurcc
through fraud , but ho afterwards changci
his mind and alleged that there was nove
any consideration , but It was merely executed
cuted to Dauforth as trustee , in order ti
show that ho had a share in the deal , Afto
n trial the jury brought In a verdict of fJOO
in favor of Saunders.
For warming guest chambers , ball
rooms , oto. , our gas heaters are jus
what you want. Look nt them. Clean
convenient , cheap. C. 13. Gas und Eluu
trio Light Co.
Coal and wood ; best and oheapes
Missouri hard wood In the tilty ; promp
delivery. HA. Cox. No 4 Main.
Have your proscriptions filled a
Davis' , only pure , fresh drugs und chum
Icala In btcck.
Another Improvement to the popular
Schubert nlaiio. Swanson Music Co
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
iuiU Against -tho Motor Company Will Bo
' Tried Outeldo of the City ,
ASSERTIONS OFTHE COMPANY'S ' ATTORNEY
Ie Think * tlio Comjmny Cnnnot ( lot Justlco
nt the Ilnml * of tlio C'ltlrcno A ClmiiR"
of Veinio Taken In the
IVIIkln * Suit.
The motion for a change of venue In the
aso of Wllklns agalnsf the motor com-
> any which was fllcil n week ago , came
up before Judge Thornell yesterday In
ho district court. John N. Baldwin np-
> cared In behalf of the company and argued
t at some length , stating that the people of
Council Bluffs were so prejudiced against the
company that they would not give It com-
non Justlco , IIo called attention to the fact
hat the democratic party had adopted a
latform In which the motor company
vas vigorously denounced , ami said
vo might expect soon to have
ho question of motor supremacy
get Into religion and to hear It discussed In
, ho synagogues. IIo admitted that the
notor company was under something of n
cloud , and ho Intimated that ho was afraid
the cloud had lightning In It. IIo therefore
leinandcd In the name of Justlco that the
lowntroddcn motor company bo allowed to
lefend Itself against the people who wanted
o got some pay for their ruined limbs In a
county where the people were not so familiar
with Us way of doing business. Hurl & Me-
Cabe , who represented the plaintiff , made no
objection to tno change , and the court there
fore decided the case in favor of the dofend-
int. It will bo tried at the term which
opens in Mills county In about a week.
TlIiiK TIIHtl ) DAY'S SKSSIOX.
Interesting SnhjectH Dlsciuseil Ilefuro the
V. M. C. A. Contention Yeiturilny.
The third day of the Young Men's Chris
tian association convention opened yesterday
morning with n meeting In the Congrega
tional church at U a in.
A song service was led by F. B. Smith of
Cedar H iplds. F. W. Jones presided over
the devotional exorcises. The Iowa Male
quartet sang a song , after which testimonies
were called for. About 120 testimonies fol
lowed in rapid succession.
Hov. Alexander Patterson , a distinguished
clergyman of Chicago , chose the seventeenth
chapter of Numbers as a basis of an address
on consecration. Mr. Patterson Is a most
learned and distinguished bible student.
At this time several telegrams of con
gratulation from other state conventions In
session were received , from Columbus , S. C. ,
Saratoga. N. Y. , and other points.
A. W. Wight of Sioux Falls , S. D. , then
made a plea for state worK. After the
reading of the report on state committees re
port , which was accepted amid great en
thusiasm , prayer was made by Mr. Curtis of
St. Joe , formerly general secretary of the
Council Bluffs association , after which a col
lection for state work was taken up , some
thing over $4,000 being realized.
H. F. Kallenbcrg , physical director of the
State university of Iowa , read a most Inter
esting paper on college athletics , after which
the convention adjourned for dinner.
At 2 o'clock p in. C K. Ober of New York
conducted a bible study on the llrst chapter
of the Ephesluns.
C. W. Wilcoxof _ Chicago , editor of tlio
Young Men's Era , the international organ of
the Young Men's Christian association , rep
resenting over 1,400 organizations , exploited
his w6rk and paper.
H. F. Kallenberg then made an address on
the merits of the Springlleld Training
school.
A devotional service was led by C. E.
Lewis of Penn college , and a paper on the
collcco men's duty to the young men of for
eign lands , written by W. B. Heed of Simp
son college was discussed.
J. H. Felllngham of the State Normal
school read n paper on bible study , which
evoked much interest.
The college question box was opened and
questions wcro answered by C. K. Ober of
Now York.
The business session was then gone
through and reports received from the vari
ous committees.
Resolutions were adopted referring to the
death during the year of Herbert C. Ward ,
financial secretary , of Des Moines ; a resolu
tion highly appreciative of the iJftlcers of the
convention und the state secretaries' work
for the year ; ono endorsing the work of
the Iowa Sabbath association ; ono
thanking the associations , churches and
citizens of Council BlulTs for their admira
ble entertainment ; ono extending thanks to
Mr. Hose , the efllclent general secretary ,
the arrangement committee and the enter
tainment committee. An especial resolu
tion was artopted showing appreciation of
the efforts made by the Young People's so
ciety of the various churches In behalf of
the convention , and thanks were tendered
the International secretaries , visiting dele
gates and speakers for their presence and
assistance , and for the Inspirations received
from them ; hearty thanks were extended to
THE OMAHA BEE nnd the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil for faithful accounts of the con
vention , The convention then adjourned
for supper.
Last evening President Gates of the Iowa
college , Gr.lnnell , delivered nn address which
was ono of the llncst of the whole convention.
IIo carried his audience by storm , and
although ho spoke for an hour , there was not
a sign of weariness. After ho had concluded ,
the work of raising money was resumed and
about $200 more was secured in cash and
pledges.
Delegates In Attcnihinre.
The following Is a list of the delegates at
tending the convention :
Malvern W. A. Axtell , Hov. E. W. Brown ,
H. J. Baird , E. H. Hamilton , S. C. Hunter.
Cedar H-xpids A. I' . Abbott. W. C. Bycrs ,
S. H. Brush , W. H. Bushnell , Harry Fanner ,
James Flanncry , G D. Lees , T. Mellae , L.
Mellck , H. H. Mix , C , C. Stoddard , E. B.
Stevenson , II. B. Soutter , C. C. Smith.
Ottumwa S. A. Aldrlch , G. Frank Trot
ter , C. S. Huges.
Iowa State University , Iowa Ciy C. S.
Aldrlch , Amos Hyatt , H. F. Kellcnberg , L.
J. Howcll.
Davenport-G. M. Bechtel , J. M. Harri
son , L. E. Jones , Frank Wadler , F. S. Shop-
nrtl , A. D. Smith. Will Whitman.
DCS Moines W. J. Baker , Charles Chase ,
Waldo Campbell , Frank Cramer , G. G. Cox ,
F. F. Grimm , John Gibson , J. D. Hadden , E.
N. Hopkins , J W. Jenney , C. M. Kecler , I.
W. Larlmoro. L. W. Morgan , Herman Mc-
Farland , E , J. Morshon , Frank Merrlck , M.
McNnll , E. W. Mecum , W. A. MaGee , E. W.
Peck , G. B. Hosobcrry , W. II. Smith , D. F.
Witter , W. W. Williams , B. C. Ward , F.
T. Vons , David M. Fee , F. M. Oviatt , J. H.
Johnson.
Stuart J. J. Brown , O. Collins , J. II. Sutton -
ton , F. M. Swain.
Clinton E. F Bran , Bruce L. Holton , H.
B. Jones , C. E. Little , E. H , Wolcott.
Montlcollo Prof. F. H. Baldwin.
Amity college F. S. Bunting , .1. H. Camp
bell , E , A. Crooks , C. P. Martin. G. C. Me-
Cormack , E. A. Pollock , Curtis Hcovo , J. B.
Stantou , E. B. Scoggan.
Sargeants Bluffs Charles Blake , Hev.
John Gray , Ira Scovil.
Alton F. F. Bates.
Tolcdo-J. Brown , E. B. Ward , II. E. Slat
tcry , F , W. Jones , H. L. Purdy.
Creston-F. E Ball , W. P. Bancroft , F. D.
Ball. W. G. Copemnd. G. P. Goodrich , Lauren -
ren Hatnes. T. B. LIchty. W. Larrabee , Hay
Maxwell , E. W. Titus , W. A. Young , Lawrence -
renco Mather.
' Sioux City Ed Brown , J. P. Wllllner , F.
W. Long ,
Boone Dr. J. P. Collins , M. Elliott , D. J.
Felllngham , E. Harvey , D. Merchant , J. G
Wallace. H. Weaver.
Dubuque Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Conzott , J ,
D. Plalster , Jerome Klland , F. B. Smith , H.
F. Solot , Fland Scbroeder. N. McGee Waters ,
Grlnnell-J. P. Clyde , C. L. Fitch , George
L. Gates , A. I. Hunt.
. Kcokuk T. B. Craig , N. F. Smith , O. E.
King.
Corning C. F. Colo.
Penn College , Oskaloosa H. D. Crumbloy ,
C. E. Lewis , J. I. Nicholson , C. O'Neal.
Central University , Pella Hov. O. L. Cus-
ter , C. E. Douglas. F , . E. Morgan. C. O. Mo-
Furling , I , A. Nelson , E. E. Phclps , L. A.
Garrison.
Burlington M. Chambcrlln.
Iowa Palls M. Chatfjeld ,
Hed Oak-J. W. Clark. . ,
Cedar Falls J. Folllngham , IJatilcl It.
'uklns ,
Epworth M Garflclil , M Orcnr
Iowa Wcsloynn University , Ml. Pleasant
W. F. Ollmoro.
Malvcrn B. II Hamilton , S. C. Hunter.
West Sldo W L. Hearst.
Cornell College , Mt. Vernon II. G. Hazes ,
F. W. Manloy.
Tabor College Prof. It. C. Hughes ana
wife , M. Johnson , James Torrcnee ,
Iowa Agricultural College , Ames D. M.
ilosford , II. N. Lawretico , .1 , M. Preston , O.
V. Itosslnghnm , C. It. Salisbury , F. S. Tufts ,
Alex McKliinon.
Parsons College , FiilrfleW Andrew J.
rwln ,
Eldora E. Kecr. A. W. Stunt * .
Marshalltown W. C. AlcClure , Nick
Miller , W. P. Pearson , Frank Thorpe- .
Muscatlno I , E. Mungc , L. Muxson , F.
2. Snla.
Simpson Centenary College , Indtanola W.
B. Head , T. Ukal.
Ida Grove T. S. Snell , J. H. V. Wlltlts.
Clnrlnda G. W. Skinner.
Sioux Falls A. M. Wright.
Waterloo C. F. Wclehman.
Hpeeliil Meeting * Today ,
Tlio following special tnceUngs will bo
icld today In connection with the convcii-
.lon . :
Consecration meeting , Young Mens' Chris-
Ian association rooms at U a. in. , led by
itato Secretary Smith of Kansas. Doors
closed at 0:15 : a. m.
The following meetings will bo held at
1:30 : p. in.
Meeting for men at Masonic temple ad
dressed by A. M. Wight of Slouv Falls. S.
D. Subject , "Decision. " Slngine by Iowa
Male quartet.
Hallway men's meeting at Fifth' avenno
Methodist Episcopal church led by the r.ill-
ro.vd deputation McClure and Byres , with
short addresses by other railway men.
Boys' meeting at Young Men's Christian
association rooms led by Harry Curtis of St.
loscph. Mo. , formerly general secretary nt
Council Bluffs.
Ladles' mectine nt First Presbyterian
church addressed by Mrs. E. II. Slocum of
Marshalltown and C. L. Gates of Denver ,
Colo.
Colo.Farewell
Farewell meeting 0 p. in. nt Masonic
temple , led by C. C. Mlchincr. assistant
state secretary of Iowa ,
At the request of the pastors of most of
the churches of the city , the devotional com
mittee of the \oiing Men's Christian asso
ciation state convention has assigned visit
ing clergymen and association workers to
the pulpits of those churches. Tho. follow
ing is ttio program for the day's services :
First Presbyterian Morning , Judge C. S.
Palmer , Sioux Falls , S , D , and Iowa quartet.
Evening. C 1C. Obor , New York. Mrs.
Wadsworth will sing.
Second Presbyterian Morning , M. II.
Smith , DCS Moines : H. F. ICallcnberg , Iowa
City.
Congregational Morning , President
George A. Gates of the low.i college. Grin-
nell , la. Evening , Frank Nadler , Daven
port ; Jerome Itlltiiul , Dubuque.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning , C. L. Gates , Denver , Colo. ; Fr.ink
Nadler , Davenport. Evening , President
George A. Gates , Grlnnell.and Iowa quartet.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Morning ,
Harry Curtis , St. Joseph , Mo. Evening , J.
G. Wallace , Boonc , la. ; E. W. Titus of Cres-
tonla.
Epuorth Methodist Episcopal Morning ,
James Flnnnory. Cedar Hapids , la. . E. W.
Mecum , DCS Moines. Evening , J. E. Muti
ger , Muscatino ; J D. Plasto. Dubuqno.
Fifth Avenue MethoJlst Eplscop il Morn
ing and evening Hallway men's meeting ,
conducted by W. C Byres of Cedar Hapids
and C. W. MeCluro of Marshalltown. la. ,
and other railway men.
Berean Baptist Morning. Mrs. E II. Slo
cum , Marshalltown , la. Evening , State Sec
retary W. A. Magee , S. H. Brush , Cedar
Hapids ; F. W. Jones , Western college.
English Lutheran Evening , A. M. Wight ,
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Delong Mission Evening , Frank Thorp ,
Marshalltown ; Nick Miller , Marshalltown ;
Harry Mix , Cedar Hapids.
IXIHCT.UINT. :
William Mil ) lior , CharKcd with I'our Mur-
clerM , Goes Free on n Technicality.
A complication in connection witn the
drawing of the grand Jury hus Just arisen In
Fremont county which will result in the in
dictment of William Mayhor , the alleged
four-times wife murderer of that county , be
ing quashed. Hie law provides that in
counties where the population is under
16.000 the grand jury shall consist of JIve
men , and that In counties of more than
10,000 population It shall consist of
seven. The census of 1890 brought
the population above tho10.000
mark , but by an oversight the county ofllcials
went right on drawing five grand jurors as
before. No question was raised until within
the past week , when Judge Smith was hold
ing his term of the district court. The dis
covery has the effect of invalidating all the
criminal cases , that have been taied in the
district court of Fremont county since the
census of 1890 wont Into effect. Fortu
nately the number of criminal cases there is
small , and the Irregularity will not do so
much harm as In a county where the crou of
hades Is larger. Mayhor will , undoubtedly ,
bo Indicted over again.
IIuiuo Hullitlng.
"I want to thank Tun BEE for one
thing , " remarked Aldornwn Mnyno of
the real estate firm of Greenshiolds ,
Nicholson & Co. , "iind that is the edi
torial published Friday morning in re
gard to the possibilities of what is called
the bottom property. THE BEE is right
in saying that there is no reason for
clerks and mechanics going miles into
the suburbs of Omaha to buy homes , pay
high taxes , btreot car fares , etc. , when
within n milo of the business center
there arc hundreds of cheap lots to bo
had on this side of the river. It's the
truth , and I admire the frankness and
honesty of an Omaha paper which can
thus boldly declare what \vo real estate
men have known so long. Of course the
Nonpareil , our homo paper , has been
making a valiant and constant fight
along this line , but wo like to have the
papers across the river help us too. "
"What elTcet would a 5-ccnt faro
have this " '
on property ;
"Why , that would help out without
doubt , and make it easier to bccuro resi
dents for that section of the city. The
time will come , sooner or later , when
there will bo n faro of 5 cents , or oven
less. Whenever that time does como
you'll sec a speedy advance of prices.
That is one reason why now is the best
time for men to bccuro homos , for they
will then got the advantage of any such
rise when it does como.
( iullty , hut Ul
George Wilson , the alleged con man , who
was arrested a few nights ago after a man
answcrinc his description perfectly had done
up a passenger on the Sioux City train for
$140 , was brought before Justice Field yes
terday afternoon for a hearing , Half a
dozen railway men had been subpmnaed for
the purpose of Identifying Wilson , but al
though It Is known positively that Wilson
has been hanging around the depots for
sonic time past , they , nil of them , with sur
prising unanimity , stated that they had
never seen him before. The follow
who was with Wilson when ho was
captured has disappeared as completely
as If the earth had opened under
his feet , but it Is supposed ho went to DCS
Moines. At all events a draft was tele
graphed from DCS Moines to Wilson's attor
ney yesterday to nay the price of a defense.
The witnesses , although they had seen the
paper drop from Wilson's hands , eoulu not
identify the $750 check as the one. As there
did not seem to bo a scintilla of evidence
against him ho was discharged , although It
is morally certain that ho was guilty of
bunco steering , not only hero , but In other
cities from which telegrams have been re
ceived at various times furnishing dcscrlp
tlons that tally with him.
bred 1'otntoeg.
Three hundred bushels of pure Ohio
seed potntnoi at Thomas Rishton , 2400
West Broadway , Council Bluffs , la.
J'ureuull
In honor of Mrs. II. E. Whitney , who left
this city Saturday evening for her new
homo In Chicago , Mrs. James W. Bell of
1011 Third avenue gave a very pleasant
party Friday evening. A number of Mends
were Invited In , high flvo was played , after
which a bountiful supper was served. As a
token of the high jnstcctn In which Mrs ]
Whitney was held she was presented with a
handsome orange. jpoon , beautifully en-
iraved , Those profit | were Mrs , 13. 13.
iayles and Miss Exlo Sayl's , Mrs. C. H.
Hoapland. Mrs IVAW , Arehcr , Mrs. W. W.
Blllger , Mrs. F. rtiVkman , Mrs H. Kin * ,
Mrs. J. B , Hleo , Mrs C. Mead , Mrs. C. Boll ,
Mrs. Charles Secret , Mrs. B. C. Pcttlbono.
Mrs. O. Cnpln. * ; ' ,
The Boston Store contemplates having
their WIIITB QOODS SALE in a few
lays. Everything fhnt la white included
in this hale. Embroideries , laces , mus
lins , sheeting , luuslln underwear , white
nainsook , towels , tidies , splashers , lln-
ons , etc. , etc. Watch for future an
nouncements of the Halo.
BOSTON STOKE ,
Fothoringhntn , Whltolaw & Co. .
Council Bluffs , In.
Death of U'llllo M ( 'Court.
Wllllo McCourt , the little deformed boy
who has been so long nt the Christian home ,
died Friday night shortly after 10 o'clock ,
and the funeral will take place this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Broadway Meth
odist church , Ilov. II , P. Dudley of the Broad
way church , Ilov. T. F. Thlckstun of the
Berean Baptist , Hov. C. W. Brewer of the
Fifth avenue Methodist and Hov. J. G.
Lemon , manager of the home , officiating.
Music will bo furnished by the choir of the
Methodist church.
The character of the little fellow was
such a singularly beautiful ono as to attract
attention of all who visited the homo. Al
though 12 years of ago ho was no larger than
most children of 0. Ho was nf-
lllctcd with curvature oftho splno
from his third year , His father
was n miner , living with his wife and family
In Leadville , Cole , but was killed in IbSl by
n snowslldo In the mountains. . His mother
lost her reason from the shock and had to betaken
taken to an asylum.where she soon died
also. The little boy was brought to tlio
homo , where ho has been ever since Dur
ing the llrst three years of his stay there ho
was able at times to play about , but ho
would often have to stop on account of th'j
most excruciating pain and bo carried to the
house. About a year ago an abscess formed ,
and from that time he became a confirmed
Invalid. Manager Lemon , In speaking of the
boy's spiritual condition , made the following
statement :
"Spiritually his case is a wonder of an ex
ceptional nature. When ho came to us , ho
was of a \ cry repulsive nature , disobedient ,
cross , treacherous It seemed hard to pun
ish him because ho was so delicate , and
hcnco his case appeared almost hopeless.
But finally , the workers made him a special
object of praj or , and strove , with peculiar
tenderness and earnestness , to lead him to
Jesus. God blessed our efforts , and ono day ho
exclaimed. " 1 do love Jesus , and I will bo
good. " Then wo all rejoiced , praying. God
to keep him and perfect in him the good
work begun by the Spirit. Wo have every
reason to believe that the child , at that tlmo
G years old , was truly regenerated. Wo
never witnessed a greater change in mortal.
Before lie was selfish. From that moment
until now ho has been ready to give up any
thing , no matter how highly treasured , to
his playmates. Before ho was peevish ,
cross , disobedient. Since that time he has
been happy , obedient , patient , Just a pro-
clous little saint. "
Customers of ttio Council BlutTs Carpet -
pot company all over the country will
got this season , bettor prices , bettor
goods and bettor satisfaction all around
than over before. ' Upholstering a spe
cialty. '
Do you smoked -'Ihue you tried T. D.
King & ; Co.'s Puftnsus ? It's a charmer.
Just light one. Jf
Vott-rnJIay Decide.
The school board met last night in special
session. The dethot'ratie minority was ab
sent and the meeting passed off like a pain
under a mustard plaster. The main object
of the meeting was to hear the report of
members Stacy -ilnd Brldcnstein on the
question of submitting , to the voters the
proposition of erecting a s'chool house north of
Broadway and west of Twenty-ninth street.
The committee in Its report stated that It
had found that there were eighty-two pupils
below tno fifth grade In that territory , and
1U7 dwelling houses. Although quite a
number of the houses were vacant ,
In the opinion of the commit
tee the opening of the now bridge
would have the effect of filling up the houses
bp the tlmo the fall term opens In Septem
ber. They accordingly recommended that
the proposition bo submitted for the
appropriation of $10,000 or less \\lth which
to erect a four-room building near the cor
ner of Avenue B and Thirty-second street.
It will bo submitted at the election March 0.
On recommendation of Chairman Shubcrt
of the committee on janitors it was decided
that the janitors bo paid for work done dur
ing last vacation.
Mr. Sadowski appeared before the board
and asked that his son Oscar bo excused
rhetorical \\ork In the High school. Ho had
refused to try to "speak a piece , " and had
been expelled for It. Mr. Sadowski
wanted the board to say that his son
should bo made an exception to the
general rule In that particular , as
ho thought the boy was unfitted by nature
to become an orator , and if the Board did not
see it his way ho would take his son out of
school. The board was unwilling to make
an exception to-Its rules , however , and after
Bomo discussion refused to grant the request.
Then the fact developed that Mr. Sadowski
had been blufllng , for ho said that ho could
now moot the boy with the board's decision
In bis hand and could make him go back to
school.
The board adjourned to meet at 7:30 :
o'clock Friday evening , March 10 , when they
will approve the registration lists and ap
point Judges and clerks for the election.
Why lot children die with diphtheria ?
You can save them by Dr. JotTeris' rem
edy. Has boon used successfully for 3. >
years. Price $3.00. For sale by Coun
cil Bluffs druggists , also at 1M04 Cuming
street , Omaha.
For fine baby carriages see Crockwoll
Mar Lecture Course.
The Broadway Methodist Episcopal church
has arranged an entertainment course which
should secure the liberal patronage of the
public. March CtU Hubert Mclntyro of Den
ver will lecture. March 23d Prof. John B.
DoMotto will deliver ono of his fascinating
lectures Illustrated by the stereopticon
April 4th Chaplain Lozlcr , humorist , and
April 14th a grand organ concert by Frank
Toft , assisted by vocal talent of the highest
rank. Tlio series has been arranged with a
view to furnishing entertainment of the
highest grade. Mr , , Mclntyro Is unsurpassed
as a platform speaker. Prof. DcMotto stands
at the head of the list as a lecturer on scien
tific subjects , and everyone who heard him
nt the Chautauqilj3vill ! eagerly embrace the
opportunity to attqud. Chaplain Lozicr is
an old favorite herewith his umquo enter
tainments. FrantetFnft Is acknowledged to
bo among the finest organists In the country
and his programs'iirb ' arranged especially to
please his audiences. For further announce
ments see dally papers. Tickets for the en
tire course will bo on sale in a few days.
Finest AristJ "cabinet photos , $2 per
dozen. Ashton'tt atudio , 18 North Main
btreot.
Stop at the Garden , Council Bluffs , the
best $2.00 house ? : ! ! Iowa.
rinililen Death.
P. J. MoBrido ofH'tho Pusoy-Thomas Ab
stract company received a telegram yester
day announcing the sudden and unexpected
death of his mother at Missouri Valloy. The
news was a great shock to him , as she had
not been ailing. Mr McBride left at once
for Missouri Vnlloy , The telegram did not
furnish the particulars of the death.
Mine. Helen Merrill , hail-dressing and
manicure. Room 312 , Morrinm block.
Lots of now goods nt Homor's grocery ,
538 Broadway.
j.ii * " v- ' > t Anuiiuiiecil ,
The engagement of James Neal Qaaady , Jr. ,
and Miss Mabel Genovlevo Uockhold , for
merly of Kansas City , Is announced. Tno
wedding will take place BOIUO time In Iho
spring. _
Foil SALC Citizens State bank stock.
Submit cash offer. E. H. Shcafo.
Cobs , coal | YOod , 37 Main ,
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR SUQAIl.
It Is n Product of Conl Tnr unit Mnjr I'ruvo nn
Important Industry.
An Industry Btill young , but Unques
tionably with a great mercantile future ,
according to the Washington Star , is
that of sncchnrino , a product of coal tat1.
It is a substitute for sugar , has none of
its bulk , and is so powerful that It Is . ' 100
times sweeter. Tlio hNtory of its dis
covery is Interesting , writes Commercial
Agent Washlmrn of Mndgoburg. In
1879 Dr. Constantine Fnhlberg , a Rus
sian by birth , but who had been edu
cated in Germany , became connected
with the Johns Hopkins university In
Baltimore. There ho conducted a series
of experiments on the tolucno sul-
phnmidcs , in order to Investigate tholr
oxidation products. The outgrowth of
this investigation was the discovery of
eaccharlno. By oxidizing pure ortho-
tolucno sulphamidi ; it was found that
it would yield a remarkably sweet
compound. Tlio amount obtained , however -
over , was too small to bo of any
practical value for manufacturing pur
poses. The problem thenceforth was to
Ilnd other reactions which would give a
bettor yield of the sweet body. A long
and exhaustive series of laboratory ex
periments extending through several
years wore necessary for thoMitlsfnutory
development of the chemical process of
production. As might bo expected , a
discovery of such practical utility had
to run the gauntlet of much hostile
criticism. It formed a fruitful subject
for discussion In various bciontillc socie
ties and journals. Attempts were made
to show that it was not only deleterious ,
but dangerous. It is only fair to
say , however , that those arguments
boom to have been successfully contro
verted. An overwhelming mass of ex
port testimony is recorded in favor of
Micchurinu. Eminent professors like
Sir H. E. lloscoe , in London ; Loydcn , in
Berlin ; Paul , in Paris ; Von Ba-th , in
Vienna , and a host of others , after thor
ough tests , have certified that the effects
of saccharine upon the physical and
psychical functions of the brute and
human system arc entirely harmless.
Saccharine in its pure condition is a
white powder. Various exclusive ad
vantages are claimed for its use in the
arts , household and medicine. To
enumerate a few : It is so small in bulk
that the having in storage and freight
is , of COIHVO , yory great ; its valuable
autiboptic qualities make it especially
available in preserving , as well as sweet
ening , articles of food , such as jollies ,
fruits , etc. ; its nonformeiitablo char
acter. In the distilling of brandies and
liquors and in the brewing of beer
baccharino has been used with signal !
success. Mixed with glucose , saccharine '
has a sweetness equal to the finest refined - ]
fined sugar. Further , saccharine serves
a distinctly medical purpooo. It is employed - |
ployed to disguise the unpleasant taste of
medicine and in the preparation of med
icated wines and other cordials. It has
albo been highly endorsed as a substi
tute for sugar for those suffering from
diabetes and from fatness. Unlike sugar ,
it does not go to form surplus nourish
ment. Finally , it may bo added that
this highly concentrated swcotoning sub
stance requires only a little intelligence
to bo successfully used in the household. I
Saccharine should never bo taken in a
pure stato. Some idea of its power will
be conveyed when it is understood that
one part of it will give a very sweet
taste to 10,000 parts of water. Tasted
in too largo a quantity , as Dr.
Fahlborg observes , it acts upon the
nerves in such a way as to paralyze
the sense of taste , just as pow
erful music stuns or deadens the auditory
nerves or a bright light acts upon the
optic nerves. Dr. Fahlbcrg has , in con
nection with his partners , devoted him
self of late _ years to the placing of this
commodity on the market in practical
form. It is manufactured and put up in
three ways , viz. , pure saccharine pow-
"dor , easily soluble Baccharino in gravel
form and saccharine tablets. The two
latter preparations contain a small per
centage of bicarbonate of soda and are
more available for cooking purposes.
The factory is at Salbko-Westerhusen ,
on the Elbe. Patents have boon obtained
in most civilized lands and monopolies of
sale ( whjch debar the manufacturers
from soiling direct ) exist in many coun
tries , including the United States.
Dr. Gluck treats catarrh , Barker block.
THREE SCORE AND TEN.
The lllbllcnl Span of I.lfo Frequently Ovor-
stoppml *
Whatever may have boon the case in
past centuries , the psalmist's span of life ,
threo-scoro years and ten , is much ex
ceeded by largo numbers of people , per
haps , In all countries. It has been as
certained by Dr. Ogle , who is the head
of the department of vital statistics in
the general register olllco of England ,
that out of 037,000 males living at 23
years of ago 135,000 die before attaining
45 and 300,000 die before reaching 05.
The expectation of a male life at 25 is
33.08 years , or the ago of 01. But forty-
six out of 100 will not live to that ago.
Centenarians are an exceptional class ,
but their number is much greater than
is expected.
Recently there died in the southern
part of California , says the San Frauv
clsco Call , an Indian whoso ago was com
puted from 130 to 150. In the east there
still lives the widow of a soldier of the
war of 1812 , who Is credited with 115
years. It may bo assumed that there are
scores of people who have passed their
ono hunredth year and are still halo and
well and anxious to "continue to grow
old , " as a venerable member of the
Rothschild family once remarked to her
doctor. Taking the preponderance of
our population as a factor wo ought to
have a considerably larger number of
centenarians than the United Kingdom.
Last year there were thirty-four per
sons of the ago of 100 and upward who
passed awav in England , Scotland aim
Ireland. The sexes were evenly di
vided seventeen on each side. The
united ages of the thirty-four give a
total of 3,539 years. Ono is Bald to have
been 120 years old , two 110 , two 108 ,
throe 10(1 ( , thrco 103 , three 104 , ton 103 ,
one 102 , six 101 , and thrco 100. Out of
an obituary list advertised in a journal
containing 7,779 names no fewer than
1,151 , had passed the ago of 80.
It Is remarkable that many of the ccn-
tona-lans were In good health almost to
the day of their death. Ono venerable
lady owed her sudden demise to a fall.
Others could read without spectacles.
Not a few had all their wits about thorn
anil had very rotonttvo memories , ptob-
ably not about recent occurrences , bjt
about those of early life. A few were
bedridden , but others could walk about
as usual and even work. A small pro
portion died In the poorhouse , but did
not go there until they had passed 100
years. The children of some are over
oO years. Ono of the group , only one ,
la described as a teetotaler. Ho
eschewed both beer and tobacco. The
whole of this venerable band were born
and reared before temperance principles
took shape as nn elevating Inlluence of
domestic and social life. If so minded
they might have been among the first to
take the pledge. In the days of their
youth It was the custom to drink Immod
erately at table. But It Is quite certain
that these centenarians were innocent of
any abuse of either diet or drink. Theirs
must have been simple food , easily
digested.
They must also have had patient ,
healthy work , with regular hours and a
pronor allowance of sleep. The enor-
gotfc spirits of this generation may bo
Inclined to regard such a life as vegeta
tive , but In spite of sneers It is wiser to
regard It as making the best use of the
gift of life , prolonging It to the utmost.
Tlioso who burn the candle at both ends
by excitement mid indulgence do not
live , as a rule , half a century. Only ono
of the thirty-four centenarians who died
in the United Kingdom last year fol
lowed a profession. IIo was a clergyman.
Dr. Gluck treats catarrh , Barker block.
She ( Jot u ' ant.
Indianapolis Journal : A pretty girl
stopped Into a car on the College avenue
lino. She belonged to the High school
and was not In the habit of standing up.
The car \yns full , but everybody eKe had
a seat. Seven men hold down'the. most
available ones , and , strange to say. not
ono of them appeared to be aware that a
young woman v ns compelled to stand.
The pretty girl , with a quick glance
of disgust ab nit the car , took In the sit
uation and blushed somewhat indig
nantly. She had a long distance to ride
and could not cling gracefully to a strap.
Two squares had been traveled when an
idea took possession of her classical
mind.
Out came the miniature purse from
the embroidered silk reticule , and the
little hands fumbled among a few silver
coins. A nickel dropped to the Iloor and
rolled to the far end of the car. This is
part of the plan , but it is executed dex-
trously , and the passengers pity her.
She blushed and murmured "How awk
ward of me. "
Unsteadily she started after the nickel ,
but boven men intercepted the move
ment and rushed to the point as the
artful maiden dropped into a comfort
able beat with a sigh and deftly hid a
roguish smile.
The 5-cent piece was tendered by a
man who assumed her place at the strap.
She thanked him and looked all inno
cent.
A Tribute to H I.mvjrr.
Milwaukee Sentinel : Some years ago
Ephrnim Mariner tried a ease in the
circuit court for nn old Irishman. The
suit was against the brother of Mr.
Mariner's client. It was fought bitterly
and there was a great deal of feelint'
displayed during the course of the trial ,
as there always is when relatives got to
fighting each other. Mr. Mariner won
the caso. His client was in a state of
exultation. Ho thanked the lawyer
again and again. When ho reached the
south door of the court house ho paused
before going down the steps , and , slap
ping his lawyer a vigorous blow on the
back , ho said :
"We bate them , didn't wo Mr. Mari
ner ? "
"Yes , Andrew , it came out as I said it
would , " said Mr. Mariner , quietly.
"Mr. Mariner , " said the old man. hifl
voice trembling with emotion , "you're a
gentleman in disguise. "
Dr. Gluck treats catarrh , Barker block.
Special Notices.
COUNCIL BLUFf3.
[ I1UY Improved renldonco property for cnsh when
the prlco Is low enoutfli. 11. G. McUen , 10 Main st.
A US \CTSaad loanj. R rm ani cltr pr3p3rtf
and sold. 1'msr & Thom\i , Couasll
STUDKN'T nur e wiintod at W. C. A. hospital.
corner Ninth btroet and Fifth arcntio ; must
bo between 20 and JU yonra of aga , boalthr and
of good character.
GOOD accountant , collector nnd solicitor , wouU
situation ; can furnlsb bait of references and
secuilty. AddresiUoorKe 10 , lloo , Council UluHs.
> 8 ACIIKSS mlloj from postonin ; I.'irzo b ouio
& barn and other Ituprovcmoits ; apples , tirnpsj
anil email fruits ; for ealo cheap. Ureensalouls ,
MUiol'on & Co ,
Si\'EUAl : * to aero trnctn nuar city limits : tin ]
fruit land ; will solli worth the monoircon
shields. .Nicholson &Co.
IfiO-ACllB well Improved farm In Iowa ut l.'i. < U )
acres Improved JM. Garden and fruit Inrm near
Council IlliifTs , l < 0. Splanuti 00 ftcro f.mu near
( iloiiwood.fSO. Knrnn. garden onil fruit lauils for
ale. Johnston A , Van 1'iitten.
6(0 ACItKS In Ilawson conntr. Neb . nt $ .550. 610
In Frontier. f55U. Inipromd 3) acres In lluf-
fnlo cou.lty , (17.50. ( lood ISO threa mlloj from
llloomlniiton , Franklin county , JJ. IUJ } other
farms for sale. Johtnton , V Vnn I'ntion ,
BAllQAINS ror ualo , 79 by 300 ft. on Franklin
nvo.l.V)0. )
11'4 ' acres between First st. nnd Franklin are
licit pluttlng property In the city , ? 10,000.
Iwo lotsopoosllu llilrdst. school , $1,5) ) ) .
Ono lot In Wilson Terrace , MJ | }
Ihreu lots cor. Main tt. nnd IZtli nvo. Best lt3
for Inipleiiunl house In tha city , JJ.WU
l.ouxeo.t'loirlo. 215 Pearl st
20-ACI11C frutt nnil TDROtablo farm tor rent , 2
miles cast of the city. Address N. O. Ward , 3111
H'Ott St. , louucll lllullj.
" \17"ANTKI > Man to liandln coacli stallion on
> slinrcs ; farmr prelerrcd Also IW acres Im
proved farm for sale or rent. Address U 18 , lice
unicc , Council lllulta.
YOU want to rent your Iiouso ? Wo have
DO
tenants who are walling tor It. Urccniuleld ,
Klcholsun A Co.
GVKUAOK removed , cesspools , Tnults , chimneys
cleaned , \Vell prepared for tlio wjrk. Kd
Uurte. city building.
i Oll 8AI.K Full set of tinners' tools , Koodcondl
tlon ; ft bargain Inquire of bmpkle-bliugart
Hardware Co. , Council lllurfe.
WAhTBIl 'Ihroe furnished rooms for light
housokcepluz by man nnd lfo Address A ZJ ,
Ileootllce.
AA ANTKI ) A good boy to take care of team and
'i do chores Address 1111 , lleo olllco.
\\rJkNTKII A set of books In Council llluirs to
' > keep , tlio work upon nlilcli can bo donu between
twoen thu hours of 7 a m nnd U m Addrs A 29 ,
llee olllco , Louncll lllutls
OO VOU.S'G I1OH.SK3. standard bred on sire side
O also Ogood ri'Mdonco lol III r lionandoah , la ,
to ezoliiinuo for from ono lialf to a suction and u
lialf of land iTltliln US miles of Omaha Will pay
dllference la cnsh Must bn good land , Ureon-
slilcUs , Mchols'in ft Co . Council IllulTs.
HKNT A modern brick homo , with ( table ,
J7O11 desired Ut IS , I , Woodbury , corner llluit
aid btory streets.
You can always find the
largest stock of the celebrated
Hardman and Standard
Pianos at Mueller's , No , 1O3
S. " * Main , Council * BluTfs.
Special discounts will save ,
you money if you take the
V trouble to come over.
THE PLAINJRUTH ,
Hardly a MUCOIH Surface o ( the Entire
Hody But Is Alfcctcd , Directly or
Indirectly , by Catarrh When Con
tracted.
Kyo Troulilm , Knnirhr , Drnftirsi , Hc.iil-
arhps , D.t)0islii | | and riiroulo linrrlui < n |
Itrunchltl ) , Norton * Pro trutlon nmt Con-
ii u nip ( I on In the \Vnko of this Knoiiijof
of Mnnkliiil ,
DM. Ccpolnna nnd Mioonrd Imvo frequently
mndulli n svrtlon In tncsu columns tliuton-
Urrti iifTocti nil the mucous lining surfaces of
tlio uoJv , tlio eye . oars. no o , tliro.it , luiu's.
Mniimcli , bowulM , oto . and N pnni'vrlly the
ctuisoof nearly all tlio chronic infections of
tlioto orcam.
In siitijtaattiitlon of such insertions they
Imvo from weuu to week. pulilHiud thu itnlo-
monUof imtlcntRcunMl of lonc-st iiidlni nil-
menu which huvo bullied the ski I a nil tro it-
iiioiit of other phMlclnii9. tlnm urovlut ; con-
flitslvuly the rorrcctitfss of tholr theory. To
< tii t > ; a tiqmcly nlit.iie. "Iho proof of ttio
pmldlMU Is In tlio ontlng , " BO the proof that
the r nMurtlons uro correct Is In the fnct tlmt
their treatment , in ippcil out In iicconUnco
with thU theory , brings uuout a restoration to
health.
Thu Start ( tic Point.
If those persons familiar nltli thn upper tmt
of the throat , the b iclc portion of the nose.tlm
inldilln u.trnnd uvo and Its niiuniluus | would
ron i oinhor how the time dollcnto mucous
lining iiieiiibr.inu I'tivulopus thoxii or.'uns con-
t.nuously , nnd how Innunitiritloii of thlo mom-
lirano extends from ono irirt to another , thny
would ro.ullly understand and iipprocl'ito
how n sli.iplo congestion or Inlliimniutlon
atiirtliiKiu Its orlilinl point nt the Junction
of thu u.ick portion of the uotu nnil upper part
of tlio throat. rlBht back of the soft palate , ux-
tcnds upward Into thu oar. throURli the eiu-
tachlan tube , cans ns roulni. % Imrrlnz nnd
rliiRliu noises , purttul or complete duifnvni.
oiiraulii' , illsi'lKir.'ns , cie.
.Moving on up to thu eye and lU appendages
through the lachrymal dual. It OUIIM'M the
most Intense piUn at times , Intolerance of
light , granulated -ore eyes , cornltls nnd other
ailments , often omllnt : in suvere ulceratlon
nnd ( IcHtructlon of the pnrls.
The entirrhnl Inlla . m itlon often extends
downward to the nup'r ' Uory tract , Invading
thelnrnyx , wlndplpo , bronchial tubes ml the
IMIIZH. c-uu us on Its wuv , according to ( ho
pirts directed , laiynjIllH. with ho rsenossana
partial or complete loss of vok'o. bronchitis ot
ehionlc coii h , a-Ulim i , consumption etc.
Other Sjmptoms.
The alimentary tract , consisting of the
mouth , fsoplinijus. Htom icli im.l bowols. also
frequently purth-lp ttos In tlic cntarrlia ! ex
tension , proilucnu u rv nnd fissured tongue and
mouth , rtyapopsl i , Inill.'estlnn. lionnburn , wa
ter-brush , nalp tatlon. altoriiitodl irrliueunnd
constipation , losi of Hush , etc , und In oonio-
( liicnce of thu itebllltnted condition of the
boJy , ulong train of nuivous troubles , iu.'U
us un "nil conn' fcclliu. trembllns of hnnds
und limbs , nchlnc over Iho whole body , hot
untl cold llnshrs despondency , etc , etc.
As catarrh , then. Is found loalfuct iitdlircr-
ent times mil In moio or lei * nifKravatod nnd
complicated o lies the ulioio mucus tract of
thu boily , prolnuiii In turn n IOIIK train of
Bymptoms , from thu simple local nnnoynnca
of n stoppcd-up condition of the nostrils to
thu complete breaking down of tlio system , as
In consumption , or utter prostration from Con
or.i I debility , thu futility of any other method
of tro.itmoiit th in a combined local and Inter
nal one Is appiruut. This la the method of
treatment Dili. Copclaiid anil Hbopard have
used for ninny yonrx , nnd the lar < o iirmy of
erateful patients they have raised up testi I
fies to Us curative results.
1'JIO.U Till : III.AIMI
I'lnln U'nrili Ironi u I'lnln .Man A Western
C'attIonian Sei-H Nn Iliirni In ( .Ixinea Hit of
I'l'ruotml Ktperlencc.
Mr.V. . H. Itluha-di. Whltowoo'l. ' b. D. , n dro.
vcrund shipper well Known among stockmen
In Umnhn and throughout thn west , took tlmo
the other day , althoii h a busman , to go on
record IIH fo 'ous ' :
"My life has been nn aotlvo ono nnd full ot
exposure ; still , for a man of W , 1 am hearty
Mid roK.'ed , About two yoirs nzo Ibazjn.
having p tins In my head dull at Union-thou
shootliiK and darting In every direction , do
eororo wcro they , by spoils , that they proi-
tratod mo. I hud to go to bed , l < op absolute
ly quiet .inrl exclude nil nosn ! nnd ll.'ht.
" 1 noticed tuv nosuuradually closing up un
til It wns sealed tlht. A bud dlschurpi wna
constant , whloli became fotld and terribly of
fensive. The nostr Is woroEoro and raw. At
nUht the phlcKin nnd mutter from my uir.B
nnil thrnnt utmost dDwnod MO. I h id to Rot
up out of beit to hawk nnd spit It out Vifeaftff
from choklnj.
w. n. nioiiAuns. WHITRWOOU , B. D.
"This wns u wretched Htito I lonzud to
bruatho throu.'h my nose unit Kot rid of thd
iilcoions dluuhanru thnt was unornluiimo to
myself und friends. With thlsoblout I cumo
to Qmuhu to houiirod bv Drs. Copolnud nud
bhopard. My ( llsinso w.in pronounced cu-
tnrrh. with soft tumors , or polypi , of the noso.
These Dr. Shepnril removed ntonoonnd with
out puln , making my nose clnir unil open.
'Ibis Is it wonderful relief. All odor has ills-
an Denied nud 1 um fee In ; like a now man.
Un lor ollli'o aort homo tro itmontMiy outnrrh-
ul disease Is easily yielding. Let mo any that
1 highly appreciate the work of these phyal *
clans In my casa. "
Two or three t linen u week I hero nppoir *
In thosci columns now tcntlmany. Ilia cased
arc not worlcrcl over und rrprntcil tlmo und
ngiiln , hut nnolilmiiacoiitiilii * ncwovnlouco.
Do nut mUs any of those chapter * , as liter
contain utatcmentR uomollimn friini your
friends Hint lielfliV > r , nften from people ot
connrnl nt well an loenl rftnututlon , nnd nl
way * from putlonts ulin hnva aulloroil from
Simla peoullnr form cil duenar , which wo de
sire to Bhoiv In distinctly ciirnb'o If you
miss Hiiy of these eliaplorn you uro missing
important llnl.H in the chain ol evidence.
A WORD TO 5I1IL PATIENTS.
Those who tuko mill tro.itmoiit are entltlol
to the low rate * for nil dlso tios. us well a *
those who npp'y ut the olllco per onally. Dm.
CopolunJ nnd shupard have so perfected thel
system of mall or homo treatment tint they
succeed nnlto us well I i this way n they dp In
tholr ollloo practice. All who reslao ut 11 dlJ *
.tancu from th elty. und onnnot conveniently
call nt the oflleo , liould wrlto for symptom
blank. Questions .ibout nil ehron'C ' trouble *
cheerfully unswcred.
MKS OHHIBTIAVA ANDKtlSON , 33th St.
nnd llth nvo. I'ontiall HIillN. In. siys : "I
hud severe and con&tmt ho.iu.ie.ho. 1 couia
not ( deep. Mv eyes were wouk. wntrry and
painful : could sc ircelv r nd nt nil , I hud o-
vere pains In the b lok and oiiost. My stomach
was ho ivy nnd sour , anil fu'l ' of ontnrrhiU
drlppln-s. tint npii lo I my ilUntlon. With
nil tin-so 1 was very nervous nnd weuK. Drf.
Cope and nnd thepird hn\o ontlorly uilred
mo. I urn well and strong , with psrfoot good
health , "
MHB. NOHA IIADSKU * Ona. Neb. wrllosi
"I hollovo Drs. Uopelurid nnd HhapirJ's treaty
mont for ear urli Is lioo I. I huro tried oilier
remedies , liutonlv rueolvod temporary railaf.
whllo theirs 1 bolloro to bo perm iiiont My
heaU nnd inyoatirrh uro betldr now thin
they have been for imi'iy months. I would
recommend their tre-unionl highly to any oa
suffering from oat rrh. "
KOMB : ill ANI ) 312. NKW VOHK 1,11'B
iiuiUMNO. OMAHA. Nin. :
HiiPclAltlnc-UaUrrh. aii'4 nil diseases ot
the Eyo. Ear. Throat nd I.unrs : Xorvous Dis
eases , hkln Dse.uos. Uhronlu Dlsuisui ,
( Jlllou Ilimrsl-ll to 11 u. m.I 2 to 5 p. til. ' , 7 tO
p. in Sunday 10 n. in. to 12 m.
1'ropoknls for ( lrndlni ; >
cordnuco with resolution on die In secretary' *
The board resorvua the right to reject any
and all bids.
Hr orJtr of th boiiru of education.
fWW OUABLKS CONOYKH , Beqralarf