davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Democratic Caucuscs.

AT meeting of the democratic city CEN
tral committee held night before last it was
decided to hold the ward caucus ON the
evening OF February %, and the city conven-
tion the afternoon OF the 29th Tho formal
call was issied by the chairman Of the COM
mittee, w. II. Kuepher, yester
day morning. AT the convention
candidates will be nominated for
the offices of mayor alderman-at large, au-
ditor, solicitor, treasurer marshal, engineer,
assessor and weighmaster. At the caucuses
In the First, Second and Fifth wards candi-
dates are to be nominated for aldermen and
each ward will appoint committeeman for
the ensuing year. The following is the num-
ber of delegates allowed each ward; First,
IL; Second, IL: Third, 8; Fourth, s.; Fifth,
s; Sixth, q; Sixth ward, Second precinct, L.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1872 SIXTEEN PAGES
sessm ents on certificates over ten years

sessm ents on certificates over ten years
Of age.
Here, then. is strong inducemcnt
for members to remain in the associa-
tion. Deaths and lapses make more
certain the relief provided by the guar
anty fund for persistent members. We
are prepared, therefore, to claim that
the cost OF insurance TO the persistent
members will never be more than the
average cost in vigorous assessment
companies, and the association will be
more permanent. If the number of
lapses is as great as in other companies
the certificates of persistent members
that have been in force ten years will
be almost, il not quite, self-sustaining.
The association insures Masons, Odd
Fellows, Knights OF Pythias, Improved
Order of Red Men and their female rel
atives by consanguinity and affinity who
have not reached their sixtieth year.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

some years ago | contracted n slight cold.
NJ hrst IL dtd not cause me much annoyance,
but rs 1t continued to grow worse and Affect
my general deemed 1t advisable to consult
physicians.
My nose was always stopped mp first one
side and then the other. dull heavy headaches
nhu constant dropping from the back of the
mead into the throat. causing mo to hawk and
spit. trying to raise IL.
~ could not sep ut night IL being impossi-
nle Tor me TO get perfect nights rest; upon
arising In the morning | would be as tired as
when went to bed, This was my condition
when called upon Drs. Copeland Shepard 4
Mansfield. Ihey examined my case and
j immediately paced my self under their
care ana happy now that done So for | am
50 much better, although not entirely cured.
NV imprOvement has made such Il change In
me that wish to recommend Drs. CoUcland,
shepard & Mansfield to the public in general.
MIR. Boyd resides ut No, l2l! Park avenue,
where he can be seen and will readily verify
his statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

had very littlc sleep, to touch my ears
caused intense agony. / suffered everything
but death. The .profusc discharge from my
treated by different physicians and specialists
but without cure. i had entirely given up
hope and concluded to make to more effort to
get we'll. Finally resolved as u last resort.
to consult Drs Copeland, Shepard and Mans
field. These physicians. after careful exam
ination Of my case. told me they could bene
1T and probably cure me. Today | con truth
fully say that under their care l have re-
celved more benefit than ever realized from
all former medical treatment. My ears have
both ceased discharging. and l feel better
than have for years. The method of treat
highly OF the skill and care that Drs Cope
land, Shepard and Mansfld have exhibited "
my case.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS.
A Coincidence In the Notable Credentials Of
the Physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute.

DR. W. II. Copeland was president of his class
at Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New
York, where he graduated, the most famous
institution OF its kind in the country. His
diploma bears the written endorsement Of the
medical authorities. Of New York Of the deans
of prominent medical collc.e, in Pennsyl-
class at Rush Medical College. Chicago,
Which is acknowledged to bo the leading in
stituton OF its kind in the west. DR.. Shepa rd's
thorough hospital experience and special
study In the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
thront place him among the lending special
tials are no less abundant and unqualified.
He also is formally indorsed by the secretaries
OF various county and state medical societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
VIII Break Up the Gang.

The capture of the four boys by the police
Thursday night on suspicion of being the
parties who robbed the cigar stores of Fred
Lamb and Peter Jenson few nights ago
will probably result in tho breaking up of
gang that has been engaged in committing
petty depredatons in various parts of the
city for some time past. Although the boys
range from 10 to ~ years of age, they have
succeeded in getting a reputation for tough
ness that would be envied by some people,
who have been walking the crooked path for
years. Fred Clarke, the oldest of the gang,
was bound over to the grand jury by Judge
McGee yesterday morning, his bond being
fixed at $500. Eddie Jones, Chester Egbert,
and Charles Loeffe were charged with lar
ceny, but ON account of their extreme youth
they were rot dealt with as summarily us
their partner in crime. Their cases we're
taken under advisement, and the proba bility
Is that they will be sent to the reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Olives.
Chicken Salad.
Cold Turkey, Wine Jelly.
Neapoliian Ice Cream.
Cakes.
Coffee. Claret Punch.
Frozen Rum Punch


The following is list of those present.
Mr.: and Mrs. w. A. Maurer, N. G. Phil
lips, E. w. Hart, w. r. Sapp, A. L. Brock
George A. keeline, B. Nj. Sargent, E. A.
Troutman, II. l.. Cannings, Mrs. Ferson,
Abbott of Chicago, Carrie zurmuehlen,
Charity Babcock of Omaha, Connolly of
Rock Island, Eunice Wells, Ida Lutz, Grace
Deming, Angie Rockwell, Stella Bu!lard.
Ruth Wright Nellie Zurmuehlen, Florence
Martin, Kittie Bulard Flora Van Order,
Sable Amy French of Cedar Rapids, Anna
Ross, Retta Miller of Petersburg, Ill.,, Name
Stephenson, Angie Wickham, Anna Bow
man, Helen Shepard, Manchester of Omaha,
Grace Gleason, May Watts of Nicola,
Laura, Laura Couch, Couch Al Addie Sherman, Maud
Jennie Howe, Nellie Bowman, George Ben
nett, Rita Lorton, Nebraska City; Jessie
Farnsworth, Nora Brown, Fannie Reynolds,
Wickham. Graves, Osborne, Wadsworth,
Messrs. }. H. Mithen, c. A. Reed, E. X.
q. A. Wickham, Q. E. Reid Il. E. Metcalf,
wood, f. f. Chamberlain, H. S. Ogden, G.
S. Wright, b. 2. Wickham, H. A. Wood
bury. Wood Allen, Omaha; H. V. Driscoll
mer, Omaha; Perry Bauollet, James N.
Bowman, j. NJ. F'enlon, E. B. Bowman, H.
c. Wells, A. w. Casady, w. L. Shepard,
L. G. Dawson, Fl. S. Bowman, l.. Zurmueh-
len, ir.. d. L. Ross, F. F. Wright, q. B.
Mayne, E. N. Crossman, Philadelphia; E. A.
Gilbert, F'erd Wies, G. g. Rowan, j. w,
Palmer, j. L. Paxton, ID. N. Graves, w. L.
McCague, Omaha.
The party was highly enjoyable affair
throughout, and the members of the COM
mittoe on arrangements deserve great credit
for the way in which it was managed. The
committee consisted of F.. w. Hart, j. L.
Paxton, j. w. Palmer. H. S. Bowman,
George A. keeline, l.. Zurmuehlen, jr., and
j. N. Bowman.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
win Present Them IA Fla,

VIII freseht lhem rag.
w. A. Joseph started out yesterday morn
ing bright ana early with subscription list
for the purpose of raising money to buy
flag for the Grand Army and Union Veteran
Legion men who stood up for the rights of
the American flag last Thursday. II was
headed with subscription of s., and the
other amounts ranged all the way from 10
cents up. The citizens all responded liber-
ally, and by night S25 was raised. 1t will be
circulated again today, and every business
man will be given an opportunity to contrib
ute. Postmaster Treynor ordered the flag ON
the government building thrown out to the
breezes yesterday in token of his sympathy
with the actions of the soldiers.
AT the meeting of General q. Nj. Dodge
camp, No. 259, Sons of Veterans, last night
resolutions were adopted eensuring Father
O'Rourke for refusing to permit the caskeI
containing the remains OF Patrick McCann
10 be taken into St Francis church while
covered by the flag of the union, and declar-
ing IL an insult to the federal government.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best.
win FIJI Up the Hole,

The city council held meeting yesterday
afternoon as committee of the whole, or,
rather, committee on the hole, TO which at
tention was called by j. j. Grove and other
citizens living in the vicinity of the corner Of
Broadway and Thirty fourth street. The
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
AFTER nine YEARS
Mrs. Georgia Cooter, 3429 Corby ST., Finds
Rclief-Catarrh ana Its Effect Upon

Mrs. George Cooter, 3iaO Corby street,
Omaha View, says:
',rroube existed nine years Began with
Inflammation of drums of both ears THIS
was the result of catprrh which had existed
twenty nine years. My ears were extremely
painful My suffering terrible j
thought would die My cars also DISCHARGED
much offensive pus, which made my case
almost unbearabc to myself and my family.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

ground was looked over and IL was decided
TO give the petitioners the relief demande-
IN the way OF grading Some OF those inter
ested have airsHdy agreed TO under
take the job ofgrading the half block or
more that needs ibsfor the sum of $780, and
the work wil'lprobably be undertaken as
soon as the council can hold a meeting and
order IL done. Thoquestion OF placing FIRE
hydrant at the corner in question will prob
ably be decided Hr the negative as most OF
the aldermen areofthe opinion that 1t is not
particularly neeGed ut present
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Tickets for Eli Perkins lecture, Feb
ruary l3, are on sale at tho drug store of
o. III. Brown, Main street; j. ID. Stuart,
Broadway; Paramount pharmacy, Opera
House drug store; Brackett's. Remem-
ber that this entertainment is wholly for
the benefit of the Home of the Friend
less, Buy your tickets early and get q
good seat,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
a Rare Chance,

Dry goods at cost or less. We will
discontinue business in this city, Feb.
%, and will make general mark down
price on all goods in the store. Sale be-
gins Saturday morning and will con-
tinue ten days. We mean what we say.
Call and be convinced. Open every
night till o'clock. G.. G. Gully, 1928
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

T.. Ii. Sheafe has eastern money on
hand for real estate loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Drs Wood dbury, dentists, next to Grand
hotel; fine work u speciality. Tele. l45.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Money to loan. Lowest rates. John
ston e. Van Patten, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Ho! for the Mardi Gras!

AT New Orleans. One fare, $3l.45, for
round trip. Tickets on sale Feb. % to
2S. For particulars call on O. NJ. Brown,
ticket agent X. c., ST. j. g. G. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

A great deal of interest has been
awakened during the last few weeks in
q new oil burner and it's utilization of
oil for fuel that bids fair to revolutionizo
the heating of residences and bring a
long prayed for relief from the unpleas-
ant task of shoveling coal and the attend
ant CRIME and ashes. Mr. j. G. Bixby
has been making practical test OF the
Globe oil burner in his residence as the
conclusion of careful investigation that
began several months ago in a personal
inquiry among the owners and occu-
pants of homes, factories and buildings
with large heating plants in Chicago,
where there are several hundred.
Wherever the oil had been tried it had
supplanted coal permanently, and every
interested person was enthusiastic in
praise of the new device. Mr.. BiXby is
particular as to results, and while being
practical, and while agreeing last
fall to become the representative of
the company for this burner in
western Iowa ana Nebraska he
determined to make a thorough test of
its merits in this climate. His residence
is heated with hot water, and above the
basement there are IL large rooms, each
cold has afforded good Opportunity to
subject the burner to a crucial test, with
extraordinary results. Yesterday when
q reporter for The BEE visited Mr..
Bixby's residence the thermometers
showed an even temperature of 50 de-
grces all over the house. In the boiler
furnace in the basement one burner,
without making any fuss about it, was
maintaining this Florida weather de-
spite the sharp north wind and low tenn
perature outside, while it's twin fellow
was standing idly by.
The device is simplicity itself. The
burner is a cast iron globe slightly fiat
ened, six inches in diameter. The oil
is contained in a barrel tank located
distance from the house outside and is
piped under ground and into the furnace
through quarter inch pipes. There is
no danger and no possibility of any more
than arises from gas jet, and it is no
more Objectionable in point of cleanli-
ness. There is nothing to get out of
order and no apparent reason why q
burner will not last as long as the
furnace itself. The oil is sprayed and
volatized and burns with every charac-
teristie of natural gas With both
burners turned on the furnace was filled
with intensely hot-white flames, giving
a degree of heat many times greater
than was required.
Albct uhtoC re-
suits Mr.. BiXby has determined to take
hold of the business and will push it in
Council Bluffs, Omaha and surrounding
country.
Notice.-To whom it may concern: I
warn all persons not to trust my wife,
Minnie N. Skanafelt. | will not be re.
sponsible for any debts contracted by
her. T.. A. SKANAFELT.
Lost-Gentleman's watch charm in
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia,
closes every evening at 8 p. m. unless
Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays 8 p.
m, Saturdaysdep. m Fotheringham,
Whitelaw q Oo Council Bluffs. In,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Vocal Music.

Prof 7. w. Davis, teacher of voice
and note reading Lessons private,
Call or address ut Grand hotel, Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Successful Return Party Given at the
Grand Hotel.
PREPARATIONS WERE CAREFULLY MADE
Beautiful Floral Decorations Dcscrip-
tion of the Afair- List Of Those
Prcsent-Othcr Local News
Notes of Interest.

The event OF the week socially was the re-
turn party last evening at the Grand hotel,
under the auspices Of the young men who
were so handsomely entertained at the leap
year party given by the young ladies of the
city at the opening of the year. For the last
three weeks preparations have been going
on, and no pains have been spared by the
members Of the committee which was ap-
pointed TO take charge of the prelminaries.
How well they succeeded In their undertak-
ing none of those who were present need to
be told
The dining room on the sixth floor was
beautifully decorated with flowers. In the
corners stood huge pots containing palms,
ferns and Gala lilies. The chandeliers were
festooned with smilax INTERVIEWING roses,
while mantels arranged about the room were
covered with roses and carnations. The
floor was canvased ana from o'clock, when
the first note was heard, until the clocks
were striking . the merry feet kept time
with the music of the orchestra.
At II o'clock an intermission was had for
supper, and the following menu was set
before his guests by Manager Clark of tho
Grand:
Dot
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS,

I OFFER the followIn; choice bargains In
lfruit and vegetable lands; ~ acres ~ rods
north or the Chautauqua grounds. eastern
slope. fine spr In IS and fine spring brook, lanl
very rich and well adapted to fruit
% acres on Grand avenue. fine orchar d,
windmill and fine grove: situated on Mynster
proposed motor line. one and one-half miles
Oacres of very choice plowcd lana on Grand
avenue, la miles from postoiiice. ,
40 acres IA miles from city limits; good
house barn AMI outpuildi inss; hne orchari; II
great bargain at $3.50. Easy terms.
2S acres. choice fruit farm, acres In black
berries, GOD young fruit trees 1900 grape vim IS
House, barn and outbuildn2s. very choice
Gus C. good barn, orchard, grapes and small
fruits. w. q. Stacy, Room ., Opera House
block, Council Bluffs, la.
ENARMS, garden lands houses lots AMI
~ business blocks for sale or rent Day Il
Hess. 10 Pearl street Council Bluffs.
I % Iowa farms and gardens for sale. Several
stocks OF merchandise To exchange for
Council Bluffs property or Iowa land john
ston Van Patten.
COUNCIL BLUFFS money on hand for
y loans. w. A. Wood & Co. $40 Main street.
E,oR sALE-Corner lot, i35xli5 IT., with two
n dwellings, one rooms, new, with every
each room. hnishei in hardwood throughout;
rent $40; otherf rooms. rent $50, with modern
convenlences. Il. II. Sheafe' 50 Broadw ,y. n
WANTED--In a private family about
w March ], a girl for general housework.
Must be u goo d cook and aundress, Good
wages will be paii 10 Il competent girl Ad-
dress, giving erences, Box 42j Council
Bluffs
k'OR REN1-Over 100 dwellings uf every de-
II scription at prices varying from " 10 800
per month located IN all parts OF tho city T.
ii, sheafe, $50 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Walnut bloclt and WY oming coal.
fresh mined, rsceived daily Thatcher,
16 Main
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
COPELAND Medical Institute,
ROOMS 311 AND 312.
New York Life Building,
Cor 18th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.

w. II. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
G. S. SHEPARD, NJ. ID.
II. B. MANSFIELD, Nj. ID.
Consulting rhys clans
spcclaltes Citarrh and ali disease OF tbs
Eye, Ear Throat an Lungs, Nervous Dis
Hours to II a H., to p. NJ, To II IN.
sunday 10 II. IN tO4 p. m.
Catarrhal troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mall Send 40 IN
stamps for question circulars. Address all
York Life Building, Omaha, Net.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Notice.-To whom it may concern: I
warn all persons not to trust my wife,
Minnie N. Skanafelt | will not be re.
sponsible for any debts contracted by
her. T.. A. SKANAFELT.
Lost-Gentleman's watch charm in
shape of horse shoe, set with diamonds
and rubies. Finder leave at BEE Office
and receive reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Jarvis wild black berry is the best.

We have our own vineyards in Califor
MIA Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Reiter, the tailor, 80 Broadway, has
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
KIND WORDS.

"Such cities as Las Vegas, Albuquer-
que and Santa Fe would be star diamonds
in the crown Of any American common
wealth" remarks the Denver News, and
again it says: New Mexico should now
become the chief objective point OF Den
yer capital and enterprise. The develop
ment OF that wonderful territory and close
connection WITH its enterprising cities will
accomplish more for Denyer's merchants
and manufacturers than any other line OF
work that can be entered upon"
These are cheerful and timely observa-
tons by the News. The people of New
Mexico recognize in the business men OF
Denver a phenomenaly successful class,
abundantly equipped with capital and
enterprise OF which New Mexico stands
so much in need for the development of
her splendid resources. They will be met
more than half way if they will follow
the timely suggestion OF the News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
DEMOCRATIC DUPLlGlTY.

Months ago it was stated in these col
umps that the Democratic representatives
in congress were engaged in running a
great bluff on the west in their noisy de-
monstration over the free coinage of ell
yer. 1t was clear that they did not carry
with them, in all their parade OF love for
the white metal, the smallest atom OF
sincerity. The fate of the Bland free
coinage bill shows the truth of this.
Democratic votes alone are responsible
for the lgnoble defeat Of this measure in
the house few days ago. The eastern
leaders of the party, who appear to be
thoroughly under the influence of the
Wall street gold bugs, played the few sim
cere southern and western Democrats in
the house for dupes, and they played their
game very nicely The Republicans, Of
course, had little hand in the fracas; il
was not their fight. They had no object
! in helping out the Bland hill as that was
a Democratic infant, loudly so proclaimed
and extensively boosted about. The bill
is practically dead. 1t is now in order
for the Republicans in the senate to take
up the question and do the honest thing
by calling an international bl-metalic con
ference that will give silver its just posi-
ton before all the world as money on s
proper parity with gold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28
A IESI WELL.

Southeastern New Mexico is fortunate
truly in having so enterprsing a man as
Charles B. Eddy to push its interests
In building up the lower Pecos valley Mr.
Eddy proceeds upon natural lines. He
realized long ago that an abundant supply
of water is the first -rati9paIv atsn vtNafdI
is his motto, Through his energy
thousands of fruitful acres have been
provided with water, and ether good
things are coming to the Pecos in regular
order. Mr.. Eddy's latest venture looks
to securing for the rapidly increasing
population OF this region supply of nat
ural gas, oil or coal. Experts have been
Tor some time making an exhaustive
examination of the geology of the coun-
try about Eddy, and their conclusions are
such that Mr.. Eddy has felt justified in
letting a contract to responsible parties
who will sink test we'll 1000 feet deep
IN search of gas, oil or coal. The discoy-
cry OF either will add greatly to the
pleasure and profit OF the many who are
looking toward Eddy for the location of
new homes. May the best of success at
tend the undertaking.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28

In recent interview in the Citizen, of
Albuquerque, Governor Prince truthfully
says that every one knows that Presi
dent Harrison has done more for the ter
ritory than any of his predecessors. We
owe the land court directly to his efforts
through mis- messages and otherwise. The
knowledge that he acquired as chairman
of the senate committee on territories has
been of continual benefit to New Mexico
These things naturally cause the people
to be friendly to his denomination" New
Mexico will send Harrison delegation to
Minneapolis. New Mexico has much to
be thankful to President Harrison for,
but aside from this, his administration
for the whole country has been such as to
endear him to the people, and assure his
reelection if nominated Silver City En-
terprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28

The senate committee on naval affairs
in reporting bill for three battle-ships,
two coast defense armored vessels, five
gunboats and eight torpedo boats ask for
no more than what is needed. The house
bill provides for single armored cruiser.
The best we may hope for is a compro-
mise between the two. We have received
hints enough lately Of the worth OF d navy
In case Of need and Of the impossibility of
improvising one. tits as the "gun-fighterr
said about six shooter, when you want
il you want it bad.p
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-28

Bernallo is one Of tie strongest and
most reliable Repnt lican counties in the
territory she ia one mat can he relied on
fer good majority for the ticket under
all circumstances and always Stands up
to the rack, fodder or no fodder" she has
never been remembered when favors of
this kind we're / NJ round, and the Re-
publcans If the county feel that they
have a right now to denand recognition.
TLey will 80 to Silver City to ask that
Gov. Slower be named as one of the dele
gates, and IN view of his fitness for the
place, his long and faithful service to the
party, and his prominence in the affairs
OF the territory, they confidently believe
that the delegates from other sections
will recognize the fairness and justice of
their position and that large majority of
the convention will second their request,
Albuquerque Citizen.