davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
School Board Members Discuss Important
Local Questions.
SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Another Consignment OF I nferior Goal
Ordered Removed From the
Buildin .s-UniOn Elevator
Company Involved.
EvERAL NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED.

The school board met last evening with all
the members present excepting Stacy and
Waite.
Chairman Schocnt2en Of the committee on
teachers reported that Miss Doughty had
been appointed teacher at the newly opened
school In the church near Second avenue.
He recommended the appointment of Hiss
Morris us teacher and Miss Lillian jackson as
substitute. The report was concurred In
and the salaries fixed.
The coal question then came up Tor an
other airing. Hunter reported that he had
examined all the coal in the various build
Ings and found it inferior. lie recon-
meuded that 1T be removed from tue High,
Eighth avenue, Second avenue, Avenue b,
and Thirty fourth street schools.
ShuUert thought this was too hard on the
coal dealer, us he understood that IL had all
been settled at a previous meeting.
Wells said that the question had not been
settled by the previous meeting except in so
far as the allowing of the coal bill was con-
ccrncd. The coal had been found to be even
worse than the report OF the committee had
made it appear, and he thoughtthat Hunters
recommendation should be adopted. After
considerable discussion the report was
adopted.
Superintendent Sawyer presented to the
board the question whether school should be
adjourned on Friday following Thanksgiv-
ing. He also presented a request from the
state and county superintendent that the
schools of this city make a display at the
coming state teachers convention prepara-
tory to an exhibit at the Worlds fair.
This idea did not strike Hunter favorably,
and he suggested that Prof. Sawyer might
put in his time better visiting the schools
than in getting up exhibits. He named
three rooms In the Eighth avenue building
which had not been visited by him during
the last month. a warm discussion followed,
Scboentzen taking the side of the superin-
tendent against Hunter. The president at
last called the combatants down, and de-
clared the discussion out OF order. The
superintendent report for the mouth OF Oc-
tober was adopted as follows: Enrolment,
boys, 1876; girls, III; average enrolment,
3,05i; average attendance, boys, 1880; girls,
1870. After transacting some routine bust
ness and allowing a large batch of bulls, the
meeting adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

toms have all disappeared and I am as well as
ever ! was !u my life
MISS DOLLY MILLER, asia North 18th
street; Tho discharge from my nose has
ceased, my head Is clear and | have r%ogaiucd
my appetite; digestion good, no more pain
around the heart. aud feel like q different
person. and can say that Drs, Copeland and
Mansfield have restored to me my former
Eoou hctlth,'
street; Canuut do or say too much for nrs.
Copeland and Mansfield, for they have cured
cured me and placed me In hettor health pcu-
orally than could ever hope for
MIR. c, w. FOSTER, Gi3 North END street;
MY hoad and nose are clear, good appetite,
no moro night Swcats, and my lung trouble Is
entirely relieved, and | have no further fear
OF consuM ptIon. | can't say too much in
prntscut Drs. Copeland INK Mansfield, fOrthcy
nave surely saved my life"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

MR.. G. d, MERRYMAN, 1919 Capitol avenue;
"Drs, Copeland and Mansfield cured me. | feel
like a different man now because | have no
more headache, nose clear, no hawking an |
splitting, appetite good, ana last but not least,
are my ears. | can positively say that can
now hear rs good as before my trouble began,
and can not say 100 much for the good re-
suits Drs. Copeland and Mansfield have ac-
complishcd In my case
MIR. SAMUEL SMYTH, 40 South 10Th street;
81 am the hHppicSt mar In the city, feeling
that | have found what thought lost forever
my good health-and anyone who knows me
can see that am "A well mani | have no more
night sweats: no pain n the chest orshoulder-
blades; cough no more and 1 am gaining In
flesh every day. | cannot say too much for
the good Drs. Copeland and Mansfield have
done in my case"
MIR. JOHN MALONE. 1894 South 18th street;
Il heartily recommend Drs. Copeland and
Manstcld's treatment as the only treatment
that ever gave ne any relief, and had known
of them sooner ~ would have saved me years
OF suffering and much money"
MR.. STEPHEN MARTIN, South omahai
Reading Of the wonderful success or Drs.
Copeland ana Mansfield | thought | would try
Just once more tn be cured, ana / am thankful
/ ulC, 70: they have accomplished wonders In
my case. After treating with them my symp-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE RESIDENTS.
What They Say Concerning the Success
Of Drs. Copeland and Manslicld-A
Well Known Clergyman Gives His En-
perien"e-0ther Testimony.

REV, Il. C.. Swnnk, of the Theological sem
mary. writes To Dr-. Copeland and Mansfield
as follows: Il take great plcasure in making
known to you that | have received great ben
Gifts from your treatment. For five years |
have Deen afflicted " tn caturrh of the head
and throat. which, ut tines, was distress II ?;
indeed. In fact, leading mt to believe that |
must give up public speaking. | tried many
remedies but received no relief until | came
to you, aud | am happy to write and inform
you that ! am entirely cured, all my symp-
toms of catarrh having disappeared"
MRS. MENA Doll, L~euvenworth street,
says: II am now. entirely well-no more
headaches, no hawking or splitting, and | feel
fresh and rested upon arts NJ In the mOrnin :,
Where all others have failed, Drs, Copeland
and Mansfield have been successful, and can
not say too much for them. and to any and all
| will gladly repeat my story
RI q. T.. ANDERSON, 3t4 Seward street.
My nose is now clear. no more hawking and
splitting, no sore throat, my headaches have
ceased and my eyes arr rs strong MS ever.
can now read the papers. even at night, and
feel like "A different person. Too much pra st
cannot be given Drs. Copeland and Mansfield
for their careful and conscientious work IN
my case, and | heartily recommend them u
All sufferers
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Harlan NImrhcr Cnsc.

Judge Deemer arrived in the city yester-
day from Harlan and was closeted with
Judge Smith for som time. After their con.
sultation was over 1t became known that it
had been held for the purpose of making
some arrangements in connection with the
trial of the case OF the murderer, Cumber-
land, who pleaded guilty a few days ago to
tho charge of murder IN the first degree.
Judge Deemer, not wishing 10 take the re-
sponsibilitv upon himself of deciding whether
the man shall hang or be sentenced to life I'M
~prisonment, has requested Judges Smith,
Harlan for the purpose of hearing the owl
dence OF the witnesses as TO the finding of
tho bodies of Cumberland's victims and the
murderer's confession. Cumberland's fate
Will then DO decided by the four judges TO-
gether, Judge Smith left tor Harlan yes
terday, and there will be no court here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Thanksgiving Groceries.

Hold on q minute. Look at these
Thanksgiving prices, and see what an
immense amount of groceries you can
get for II little money at Browns G.. O.
ID. Prompt delivery and guaranteed
goods. 345 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
% lbs formulated sugar, 81 90; "a los extra
G. sugar, 81 90; 30 lbs New Orleans sugar,
81 90; tomatoes, per can, Sc: corn, per can,
&c; table peaches, per can, lie; pie peaches,
per can, Sc; apricots, per can, l5c; sardines,
per can, sc; peas, per can, sc; 2 lbs oatmeal
for &c; 4 lbs rice for 25c; buckwheat flour, 4c;
Aunt Sally pancake -four, l0c; self rising
~buckwheat, package, l0c; 20-lb pail fruit jelly
for Doc; apple outer, re; mince meat, nc;
ArbCck!e ~ German coffee. package, 20c;
Picnic hams, nc; dry salt bacon, Sc; bo-
logna sausage, &c; pigs feet, &c; 3 lbs lard,
25c; sauerkraut, per gallon, zoe; Lewis I've.
can, l0c; scrubbing I've, DC; 10 bars good
soap, 25c; starch, per pound, SC; plug to-
bacco, 2Oc; smoking to acco, 15c; bulk oys-
tiers, quart, SOC; choice family flour, sack, Soc.
BROWNS G. O. d.,
345 BROADWAY,
COuncil Riuffs
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Remain During Which Patients
Can Avail Themselves of the
Rate of S. a Month for Treat
ment and Medicines.
All Patients Being In ,er Treatment or
Placing Themselves Under Treatment
Before December l.. viii be Treated
for So a Month Until Cured-Mcdicines
Free.
HAD AFFECTED HIS LUNGS.
Mr.. WIN. McCord's story After Hope
was Gone Drs. Copeland and Mansfield
Re torcd Him 10 Health.

~ never thought | should have my name In
the paper, but the result of my treatment
with Drs. Co Jelund and Mansfield has boon
such Il surpr Sc both To myself and NV
friends, that 1 really feel IL my duty to tell Of
it
The speaker was Mr.. VIM. McCord, I'll ;.
10Th street. Continuing, he said:
81 had been sick and miserable with ca
tarrh for three years, but in the past two
yenrs l grow worse 50 rapidly, and everything
failed so utterly 10 help mo, that all hope left
me and had made up my mind that there
was no use trying any longer
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

As has been said, Or. w H. Copeland was
president OF his class At Bellevue Hospital
Medical Cole O.. New YORK, whore he grad
IN the country. His diploma bears tho written
enlargement OF the medical authorities OF
colleges in Pennsylvania. DIR. T. II, Mansticld's
credentials are no less abundant and uuQual.
iticd. He also Is formally indOrScd by the soc
rctarIeS OF various county and state medical
societies, Both gentlemen, after thorough
hospital experience and practice, have de-
ties, with what success the columns OF tho
daily papers show.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
WIRNING 10 BIGGAGE sMISHERs.
Wreck of n Car 10y the Explosion of
Dynamite in n Trunk.

PnrsBuRG, Pa, Nov. GA trunk contain =
ing dynamite exploded this evening in the
baggage car of the Western mail on the
Pennsylvania railroad as the train was pass
ing IrvIn, Pa, The explosion tore out one
side of the car aud wrecked the trunk, scat
tering the contents over the track. The
baggage master accidentally hit the trut k
by pulling another down, thereby causing
the explosion, and he was badly frightened,
but escaped injury. The trunk was shipped
from Philupsourg, Pa, by Michael Cody.
who was on his way TO Cambridge o. He
was arrested with his wife, when the tram
reached P%ittsburg. He denied that the trunk
was his, but whom confronted with the pic
ture of his wife which was found in the ear,
he acknowledged the ownership. He would
assign no reason for carrying the dynamite
and was locked up. IL is the intention Of the
railroad company 70 prosecute him.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Garfield Races.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Garfeld park:
First race, selling. five furlon S. Gunshot
won, iluntley $ second. Enterprise third,
Time: l:lSl4,
Second race, half mile. Glenoid won, Mantle
second, Bush McDutf third. Time: 1900.
Third race, six furiongs, selling. Nrvu q
won, Rouser second, Woodpecker thisd.
Time: 1875.
second, Eugene taird. Time: 2:l4.
Fifth race, SIX furlOngs. Benton won, Sir
Bevys second. M ggie Jordan third Time:
l:3S.
Sixth race, six f~usloncs. Unlucky won,
G urion second, Gomorro third. Time: l:4A
The track was muddy.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
RnSc Ball ON the Coast.

SAN FRANcIsco. Cal Nov. 23.-The base
ball season of the California league, COM
prising the San Jose, San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Oakland clubs. closed yesterday.
The San Jose club won the championship
pennant of the league, with San Francisco in
second place. A series of twenty-one games
will be played between the San Jose and
Portland, Ore, team, winner of the North
western pennant, to decide the Pacific coast
championship, the match to be played in this
and neighboring cities. The series will com
mence with a game on Thanksgiving day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
A NOTABLE
Mr.. W. F. Callahan, the Well Known
Contractor, Endorses Drs. Copeland
and Mansfield.

"Over two years ago my trouble began, and
] have seen many miSeraDlc days ana nights
since then" said Mr.. w. Il. Callahan, of l7 5.
25th street. My stomach wasi n u verybad con;
dition and easily irritated, so that often what |
ate would be thrown up almost Immediately.
There were pains in my stomach and bowels
fl frequently, ana sharp. shooting pains would
take me in the chest and under my shoulder
blade.
Il was always tired and worn out. | had no
energy or ambition left. ! was restless and
uneasy; not contentcd with anything, very
long ut "a time. At different t mes | was
troubled with wakefullnCsS ut night, but
generally was sleepy and drowsy. IL seemed
ike | could not get sleep enough. Those hot
and cold spells would come on me one after
the other, ,
"Indeed, | felt miserable all the time. and
1t seemed | would never be any BETTER, for ali
the doctorlng | did and all the medicine !
took ala me no good. After reading OF numer-
Gus cases similarto to mine that Drs. Cone
land ana Mansfield had treated successfully,
/ made up my mind to try their system.
To-day those dlsagreeanle symptoms are all
gone. | feel bctterevery way than ] have for
several years. am very thankful to Drs.
Copeland and Mansfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Again in Trouble.

James Maher manages TO get in the
clutches OF the law about ever SO often, aud
last evening his Time was up He visited a
house of questionable repute at l46 Broadway,
kept by May Thompson, tie has been paying
attentions for some time past TO one Of the in
mates of the house, and of late his attentions
have not been considered desirable by the
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

The first public recital of the Omaha School
of Music was given in the auditoriu i OF the
Young Mems Christian association last
evening. Miss Bertha Bayliss made hCr
farewell bow to Omaha audiences. She was
in fine voice ana rendered three solos CHI rm-
ilgly. Mcssrs. Roy, Smith, Calm and TaUer
furnished The instrumental selections in a
mastery manner. The recital was conducted
under the direction OF Prof. Torrens. no
presides over the SCHOOL Recir - will lie
give monthly tn o, ghout the seas on.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Too Young to Marry.

A party Of four young people presented
themselves at the Office of the clerk of the
district court yesterday afternoon and
wanted licenses to mrrry. The apparent
ages of the quartette varied from IA to 16,
although they all claimed to be of age.
County Clerk Campbell delivered a fatherly
lecture to them, and urged them either to
postpone their matrimonial venture u few
years or else to get some one who could
swear that they were of the required age.
They left for home in a very disguised con
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
DeWitt's Little Early Risers for the livel
LnSf Week.

This is the second and last week of our
great sacrifice clearing sale in order to
make room for our immense stock OF
holiday goods that is arriving daily.
Below we quote Il few of our underwear
bargains while they last.
See the daily Nonpareil for a more
complete list.
KNIT GOODS.
EVERYTHING IN HEADWEAR.
GENTS UNDERWEAR DEPART
MENT.
Gents shirts (grey) that sold for 25c to
Gents shirts grey that sold for 33c to
go at 25c.
Gents shirts and drawers worth 45c,
for 33c.
Gents scarlet and natural wool shirts
and drawers, 75c and 90c goods, all for
this sale at 69c.
We show three makes of SOC goods in
natural, camel's hair and white, which
we know cannot be beat for value.
See other bargains at $l.00, ST. SO and
so. 90 each.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' white vests and pants, a bar
gain, 25c each.
We nave run short some numbers in
underwear; as a substitute we put in our
45c and soc ribbed vests in ecru and
grey for this sale at SOC each.
Also our 62tc natural merino ribbed
vest with equestrian pants, marked
down for this sale to SOC.
Our soc all wool vests and pants in
scarlet and gray, in n lot for this sale
ut 75c.
See our immense holiday display on
our second floor.
BOSTON STORE,
Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co..
Council Bluffs, La.
Store open every evening until 8
o'clock: Saturdays, 10 O'Clock.
Bordeaux, imperial pints, table olive
oil, zoe at Slead's grocery, opposite
Ogden house.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
MIR. WIN. McCoRD, I'LL South 10Th Street.

"My head and nose were clogged up and the
matter dropping into my throat kept me
hawking and raising ali the time. My throat
was sore and intlamed. Severe pains would
start in the top of my head and pass down my
spine.
II had a puffed up or bloatcd feeling after
eating. What food | took did not digest, but
lay like lead in my stomach. | had palpita-
tion of the heart. and faint, dizzy spells wou d
come over me-, leaving me so weak | could
hardly stand. My sleep was broken and rest
less and did me no good. ] would arise in The
morning actually more tired than the night
before.
The past two winters | was attacked with
severe hcmoraghcna. After the first siege n
severe cough came on and remained. | was
unable to get rid of it, Dull pains would take
me in both lungs. 50 bad sometimes as to al
most take my breath away
II was run down in strength and to weak
and miserable | made up my nina last spring
that the disease had
CON TO MY LUNGS.
Then was when | gave up all hope and de-
cidcd there was no use doing any more.
Soon after that | began reading of the sue
cess of Drs. Copeland and Mansfield. New
hope sprang MP. Others in my condition were
cured. Why not 60 myself and try their sys-
TEN and method of treatment
Il did go. Today am II well man. No trace
of my old trouble remains. Can anyone blame
me for spcaking?"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
After a

Attorneys Stone x Dawson yesterday com
menced a suit against the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy Railway company to compel it
to furnish better train facilities on the branch
running from Creston to Cumberland There
were formerly three trains daily between the
two points, but the number was reduced to
one, which caused a great deal of dissatisfac-
ton, especially among travelling men. The
railway commissioners ordered the company
to relnstate the two trains which had been
discontinued, but this order was ignored.
The present suit Is brought to force the com
pauy TO come to terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastJria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Another Onion Elcyator suit.


Another Onion Elevator suit.
Another suit was commenced in the dis
trict court yesterday in the Union elevator
case. The Citizens State bank is the PLAIN
tiff and the Union Pacific Railway company
is made defendant. In the petition the
plaintiff alleges that conslgnments of grain
were shipped 10 the Brown Bros. Grain COM
pany as follows: From Sargood, Coe & Co,
Norman county, Nebraska, sal bushels of
corn, 500; j. W. James Il Bro Benedict,
Ne0., 1000 bushels of onts, $40; Peter
Reiheimer e Co., Rising, Neb., 1889 bushels
OF oats, $500; j. w. James Il Bro, 1000
bushels of oats. s240; Brown Bros. Grain
company. Beatrice, Neb., 1000 bushels of
oats, $40; CROUCH Bros, St. Edwards,
Neb., l,sSI bushels OF oats, S452;
j. w. james, 405 bushels of wheat
S3ll; Elm Creek Elevator company, 5O2
bushels of wheat, S3SS; kearney Milling
and Elevator company, Odessa, Neb, 800
bushels of wheat, 1885; Kearney Milling and
Elevator company, kearney, Neb., 800 bush
els of wheat, 1885: w. L.. Smartwood Il Co.,
Scotia, Mob, S93 bushels of corn. 1856; Hig-
gins ~ Co, Benedict, Neb., $40 bushels OF
corn, 1921. 80; Brown Bros Grgin company,
Holmesville, Neb., 1l6 bushels of corn,
$l3G.4O: II. 7. Arnold, Osceola, Ncb,, SOP
bushels of coru. 1886.
1t is also alleged that the defendants issued
bills of ladiug with each car at the date of
shipment, and that these bills of lading wore
assigned to the plaintiff as collateral security
for Indebtedness. 1t is alleged that the bank
is entitled to the grain above described. but
that the railway has refused to give it up. A
judgment for the possession of the property,
or else for its value, estimated at si,4D), IS
demanded.
A suit was commenced by the Merchants
bank of Lincoln, Neb., making substantially
the same allegations as in the first case, and
suing for the possession of about 81, 800 worth
OF grain consigned from a number of other
firms throughout Nebraska. Suits were
begun by the Elm Greek Elevator company
to replevin $3.50 worth of grain and for $50
damages, and by the kearnev Milling and
Elevator company TO replevin 81 ,O65 worth OF
grain and for 500 damages.
At the elevator yesterday the scene pre-
sented a little more than the usual activity,
owing to the presence of a number of
the creditors. Attorney McCabe, who
appears for a large share of the plain
tifs in the suits that have been
brought against the railway company, stated
Yesterday that Brown Brothers insisted that
they were not insolvent, and that If they
could have their own way about it, they
would settle all the Claims against them, and
have a wide margin left them. They as ,ribe
all their trouble to the action Of Brockman of
St. Louis, in allowing all their drafts to go
10 protest, after agreeing to take their bust
ness off their hands. Brockman, on the
| other hand, claims that Brown Brothers had
made way with about 81 600, 900 wrongfully,
and that he did not propose to pay out any
more for them. There the matter stands at
present.
Gate City canned goods, finest in the
world, only at Slead's, 164 Broadway,
opposite Ogden house.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

girl for whom they were intended. She told
MIN to consider himself fired, and got the
landlGdy to enforce her commands by a few
OF her own. The Thompson woman claims
That Maher, as soon as he was ordered away,
began to break up the furniture, tear down
the window curtains, threaten to cut her in
several err more pieces, and In other ways to
convince her that he was indeed tough. She
summoned Officer WagecK, who arrested
Maher for malicious mischief
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room
suits from SO. so up; wire springs, 81. 40,
at Morgan's, 740 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

New fall goods, finest in the city, at
Reiter's, the tailor, 80 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
PERSONAL PIRIGRIPHS.

Mrs. Wall McFadden is i'll with an attack
OF lung fever.
c.. h. fl. Campbell has gone to Toston,
Mont, where no has the contract for build
ing n bridge across the Missouri.
Mrs. II. b. Hendricks and son James left
yesterday fof Graham, Va, where they will
visit relatives during the winter.
Constipation poisons the blood; De Wits
Little Early Risers cure constipation. The
cause removed, the disease is gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
The Howe scale took irst premIcm at Phila
dclphid, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions,
Borden X Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago.

George S. Davis, druggist, 200 Broad
way, has the leading drug store in the
eastern part of the city, ana is taking
the lead this year in holiday goods.
There Will not be a finer or larger dis
play of the beautiful holiday novelties
in the city, and mis- handsome establish
ment will be the headquarters for Santa
Claus this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Hotel Gordon is first class. 50. 90.

The finest grade Of boots and shoes at
Morris, 6 Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

c. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, OFFICES e2l Broadway, Council
Bluffs and 1921 FaPnam ST., Omaha. Dye, clean and rennish goods
OF every description. Packages received at either office or at the
Works, Cor. Ave. A and 26th ST. Council Bluffs. Send for price list
Merchants who have shopworn or sohel fabrics of any character can haya
them redyed and finished equal to new
BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the
nd most approved machinery,a teNa at loss cost than you eve paid b,nIs
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

Flesh bulk oysters soc quart, 25c and
soc per can, ut g. .. ID. Browns, $40
Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
Jarvis wild blackberry is the best.

We have our own vineyards in Califor-
MIA. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs.