davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

MIR JAMES LAUDY, 2lST ST. SOUTH OMAHA.
they had said. | had to hawk and spit all the
time to rid my throut of the mucus that was
always dropping. My throat was sore and in
famed.
The coughing, hawking and raj 'ng both
cred me n great deal. and often made me gag
and vOmit. My stomach was in u very bad
what | ate would be thrown up almost llnme-
%diatcly. There were pains in my stomach and
bowels frequcntly ", ana sharp. shooting pains
would teke 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 contented with anything very
long, at Il time. AT different times l was
troubled with wakefullness at night, but gen
orally was sleepy and drowsy. 1t seemed like
! could not get sleep enough. Those hot and
cold spells would come on me one after the
other, and | was either burning up or frcez-
inZ.
Indeed, I felt miserable all the time. md it
seemed | would never be any better, for all
the doctorins | did and all the medicine |
took did me no good. After reading of num-
and Mansfield mad treated successfully, |
made up my mind to try their system.
To-day those diSagreeablc symptoms are all
gone. | feel better every way than ] have for
several years. and | weigh more now than
any time IN my life. am very thankful to
Drs. Copeland and Mansfield for the great
change made in my condition. and | cannot
recommend them too highly, for know what
they have done for me they can ana will do
for others"
Mr.. Ltudy lives on 2lst street, between
Brown and Wynan, south Omaha, where lie
can be seen, and he Will readily verify his
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
MINOR MENTION.
MJNOR TON.
. - E
N, Y. Plumbing Go.
C.. B. Water Works Co.
Removed to 80 Pearl street.
= L-- N ILL., ..u-ln. L. -nnnl

n, Y. Plumbing Go.
G.. u. Water Works Co.
Removed to 80 Pearl street.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co, coal.
Crates chattcl loans. 2O4 Sapp blocR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, watches, holidavgoods.
Carmen Clauseu died of membraneous
Group yesterday morning at ) O'Clock after
an Illness Of three days.
A meeting Of the directors of the Council
Bluffs Omaha Chautauqua association Will
be hcid next Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Warren entertained
a number of friends at their residence on
Scott street last evening at high five.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit association
will give n musical entertainment and dance
In Hughes hall noxt Tuesday evening.
The Commercial Pilgrims of America will
meet this evening for the election of officers
and other important business. All Pilgrims
are urged to be present.
There will be n special meeting OF Excel
sior lodge No. 250, Ancient Free and Ac-
ceptcd Masons, this evening for installation
of officers. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited. BY order of the worshipful master.
MIR. Frank Smith and Miss Puma 5. bod
son were married at the residence of the
brides parents, Elder aud Mrs. ID. Is. bod
son, 1916 Benton street, Christmas eve. The
CEREMONY was performed by Elder Charles
Derry.
yesterday Il telegram was received Dy
Henry swan from his wife, who went to
Mount Pleasant Thursday TO be at the bed
side of u sick sister, announcing the death of
the latter about an hour before Mrs. Swan
reached her.
II. II. Luett, an Avoca lumber merchant,
fell from a motor train about midnight Thurs
day, and was badly skinned about the face.
He was taken to the Ogden house whore his
injuries were attended to, and yesterday he
lett for home.
The jury in the case of the Citizens State
bank against j. G.. Abbott, after wrestling
with legal points for thirty-six hours, gave
1t up as n bad job, and Yesterday morning
was discharged by Judge Smith. At the
time OF adjournment it was stated that the
vote stood Z TO ) for the plaintiff, and it was
also stated that tins mad been the complexion
Of the jury ever since tho first ballot was
taken.
Thomas Kelly met with an accident Thurs
day night about midnight while officiating as
Santa Claus at a gathering OF children at his
house, 6l5 Fifteenth avenue. He was coming
down stairs when his foot slipped and he fell
the entire length of the flight, breaking his
leg just above the ankle. The broken limb
was set and ne was maze as comfortable as
possible, but 1T is feared that he will not be
able to walk for some weeks.
Everything new in the line of holiday
goods at Davis drug store. He has the
city. His stock is all new and fresh.
and must be sold. If you are looking
for holiday goods it will pay you to call
and examine his stock before purchas-
ing.
The only Kindergarten in the city is
in the Merriam block, next to the Young
Mems Christian association. Expert
enced teachers and only one-half usual
rates are charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
w
A South Omaha Gentleman Talks to the
Joint in the Series Of Test Gas,s.

"OVer six wears ago my trouble began, and
| have seen many miserable days and nights
since then said Mr. james Ltudy of Sonth
Omaha "For over two years ! have been con-
tinuously taking Treatment with different
doctors. but never got any permanent relief
until placed myself under the care OF Drs.
Copeland and Mansfield.
THE trouble seemed TO come on from colds.
There would be terrible pains first Oh ono side
OF my head and then on the other. Sometimes
it seemed as Il the entire top OF my head was
coming on. My eyes became weak, watcry
ana blOudShot, ana Dained me comfortable.
"All the time ] could hear strange noises.
and often when anyone would speak to me |
would have to request them to repeat what
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

As has been sail. Dt. W. H. Cupcllni was
pres dcnt of his class ut Rcllcvuo Hospital
Medical cole -. New York. whore he grad
uatrd. the most famous institution OF it's kind
H. the country. His diploma bears the written
endorse cnt OF the medical authorities of
cole .cs in Pennsylvania. br. r. H. Nnnsirld's
credentials are no less abundant and unquil-
flied. lie also is formally iulursCd ny tn Soc
rctar &c OF various county and st 70 med zeal
societies, Both gentlemen, after thorough
hosp tai experience and practice. have de-
tics, With what succcsS the columns OF tho
daily papCrS SHOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
TN 9aAGnAuN


REV, b.. c.. SWANK, of the Theological Sem
mary, writes TO Drs. Copcland ana Mansfield
rs Follows: 81 take great pleasure in making
known TO you that ! have received great
benefits from your treatment. For five years
| have been afflicted with catarrh OF the head
and throat. which ut times, was distressing;
indeed, in fact, leading me to bel eve that !
must give up public spending. tried, many
rene dies but received no relief until | came
to You, and | am happy to write, ana inform
you Tint am entirely cured, all my symp-
MRS. MIGNA DOLL, Lcnyenworth street,
SAYS: liam now entirely wcll-nO more head
aches, no hawking or splitting. and feel fresh
and rested upon arising, IN the morning;
Where all others have failed, DrS, Copeland
and Mansfield have been successful, and |
cannCt say too much for them. and to any and
MRS. o. p. ANDERSON, 3OH Seward street;
"My nose is now clear, no more hawking ana
splitting, no sore throat my headaches have
can now read the papers. even AT night, and
feel like u different person, To much praise
cannot be given Drs, Copeland and Mansfield
for thcir careful ana conscientious work In my
case, ana | heartily recommend them to all
MIR, SAMUEL sMYTH, no south 10th street:
II am the happiest man in the city, feeling
that | have found what | thou sht lost fore yer
my good health and anyone who Knows me
can sec that | au a well inani ! have no more
night sweatsi no pain IN the chest or shoulder
blades; | cough no more and am gaining, In
flesh every day, | cannot say too much for
the good Drs. Copeland any Mansfield have
MIR JOilN MALONE, 1904 South 18th street:
Il heartily recommend Drs, Copeland and
Mausliuid's treItluent as the only treatment
tina ever gave mo any relief. aud mad known
OF them sooner it would hnve saved me years
Of suffering ana much money
MIR. STEPHEN MAltTIN, South Omaha;
Reading OF the wonderful success OF Drs.
Copeland and Mansfield ! thought | would try
lust once more to be cured, and | am thAnNful
l did, for they have accomplished wonders Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Chief OF Police Cary and wife entertained
ai the members Of the force yesterday at
Christmas dinner at their nome on Oakland
avenue. The night men were dined at noon
and tho day men Immediately on going off
duty at I O'Clock. During the evening the
cher was presented with an elegant gold
badge, on the front of which wern engraved
the coato arms of the state of Iowa and the
words, Chief of Police, Council Bluffs,
Ia while on the back was the inscription
presented to Chief Wade Cary by friends
and members OF the police department,
Christmas, 1891" The badge was the gift of
the day men, AT the same time Captain Ed
Martin was presented with a fine diamond
ring. Both of the recipients were totally
unprepared for any such thing, SO that a
great deal OF eloquence that might otherwise
have been launched forth was condensed INTO
u simple "thank your
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Tile Most Comfortable I11oi1

Tie Most Comfortable Train
between Omaha and Chicago
is the BurIington's ''Vestibuled
FLYER" which leaves the Union
Depot daily at AGO p. m. 1t
is composed of superb rolling
stock, leaves Omaha and
reaches Chicago at most con-
venient hours, runs over a
magnificent roadbed, and, in
short, offers the best possible
facilities between the Missouri
River and the Worlds Fair
City. The Burlington has also
two other express trains for
Chicago, one al $50 a. M,
and one at 9:2o p. M, both Of
which are f~rst-class in every
respect. City ticket office, 1923
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
REPRESENTATIVE RESIDENTS.
What They Say Concerning the Success OF
Drs. Copeland and MnnSlicld-A Well
known Clergyman Gives His Experience
Other Testimony.

over two years ago my trouble began, and
| have seen many miserable days and nights
since then," said Mr. w. +. Callahan. of l97 s..
25th street.
Indeed, | felt miserable all the time. and it
seemed | would never be any better, for all
the doctoring | did and all the medicine took
did me no good. After reading OF numerous
cases similar 10 mine that DrS. Copeland and
Mansfield had treated successfully, | made up
my mind to try their system,
To-day those diSagr2eable symptoms are all
gone. | feel better every way than | have for
several years. am very hanktul to Drs.
Copeland and Mansfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Cable Car CONDUCTOR Hurt.

While cleaning the snow from the cable
tracks at Tenth and Dodge streets early
yesterday morning, the grip of the sweeper
broke, A second grip car was attached and
when tho start was made a draw bar
snapped, throwing a couple of cars from the
track. While trying to repair the damage
Conductor II. f. Ross was caught between
two cars and severely squeezed. lis in
%juries, while painful, are not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
S. PER MONTH.

ALL PATIENTS BEING UNDER TREAT
MENT OR PLACING THEMSELVES under
for - n month, MEDICINES INCLUDED, IN
TIL CURED.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

De Haven has his usual stock of beau
tiful do Is. They are worth seeing and
way down in prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

We have Il W vineyards in Califor
mia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Solid silver and plated ware for less
money than anywhere else in the city at
L. Burhorn's, II Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
PERSONAL P~iR4GRIPHS.

j. A. Barrett, OF Lincoln, Neb., is the
guest of his brother, II. =. Barrett. He well
remain in the city for several days.
Martin Hughes, ir., is home from Atchi-
son, Kan, where he is attending school, and
will spend the holidays with his parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Carman Feed and Fuel company,
wholesale and retail hay, grain and
feed. Special prices on hay and grain
in car lots. 706 Main street. Council
Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Southwestern Lutheran church, Twenty.
sixth street, between Poppleton and Wool
worth ayenues-The pastor, Rev. Luther NJ.
Kuhns, will conduct services at II
= N. ana Z 80 y. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Walnut block and Wyoming coal,
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
IL Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Barn for rent, located near court
house. III. w. Tilton, BEE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Biggest bargains in holiday goods in
the city ut T. Burhorn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

kountze Memorial English Lutheran.
church, corner Sixteenth aud Harvey REV.
A, j. Iurkle, pastor, Services 10 80 a. m.
Subject, us Christianity a Failurep' Rev.
J. A. Cldt2, ID. D., president OF Midland Col
lege, Atchlson, Kansas, vii! preach IN tho
evening at 80 p. m, Sunday school at
noon. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at d 80 p. IN. All are cordially IN
ylted to attend these services and receive a
Christian welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

EOR exchange, ~ acres of land in South
Il Chicago, suitable for plating, for Omaha
property or clear Nebraska land, Address ut
once Il, ~ Bee, Council Bluffs.
WANTED Reliable agents TO represent
w the Fraterual Investment association,
Council Bllns' Ia, Nc Pear street.
EOR RENT-Good barn, near court house.
Il Apply to Bee office.
GOOD girl wanted at ~ south Seventh st,
" References required.
ENOR SALE or eXchango-'0 acres improved
IL land ~ miles from pOstOttice. VIII take
vacant property, Grcenshields, Nicholson Il
Co., GID Broad way, Council BUNS,
WANT % buy stock OF groceries or boots
L and shoes; Will pay part cash and part by
a 8 room house and lot IN Omaha, q - Bee.
Council Il uHs,
COMPLETE outfit b ar fixtures and two pool
Stablos for sale and building for rent, Good
location. i, II. sheafe, over Officer & Pusey's
bank.
ENARMS, garden lands, houses, lots and
II business blocks for sale or rent Day &
Hess, " Pearl street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Last night, in Masonic Temple hall, Bluff
City Typographical union, No. 2O3, gave it's
tenth annual bal masque. 1t was by far the
most elaborate and successful affair of the
season. The printers spared no pains in
preparation, and every detail was regarded
with such care, that nothing happened to
mar the complete success of the event.
The merry masters commenced to arrive
early, SO that when the grand march was
formed at 0 o'clock and started to
fine music by Prof. Dalbcy's entire
orchestra, the floor was crowded with
ladies and gentlemen in brilliant costumes.
From that hour until far into the morning
dancing was INDUCED in. There were several
hundred in attendance.
To the following gentlemen is mainly due
the brilliant success of the ball: j. b. Deid-
rich, }. q. Richards, p. II. K~atzenmyer, w.
III. Copson, G., w. Ryan, Il. G. Oliver, j. NJ.
Thomas, w. II. Treynor, p. f. Spencer, r.
j., Thomas, w. b, Fisher, {. NJ. Maynard,
James kirley, George Oliver, James Irwin,
Oscar henderson and ID. A. Haggerty.
The proceeds of the ball Will go to the AID
or sick printers, and us they are very large
that fund will be greatly increased.
1t is n we'll known fact that people can
get better goods for less money at f..
Burhorn's than any other place in the
city. Go and be convinced yourselves.
Buy your Christmas candy of c, O. d.
Brown. Candy Sc, Sc ana 124c n pound.
mix nuts l5c II pound, Florida sweet
oranges 2Oc II dozen.
Tho largest stock of Japanese and
Chinese goods east of san Francisco.
Frisco prices, at 3l7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Holiday Goods.

Remember hat DeHaven has one of
the most elegant stocks of hohday novel;
ties in the city. 1t surpassos all former
years both in beauty and low prices.
Call and see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Mandel & Kline will move their en-
tire stock to Sioux City January /.
Until hat time you can buy furniture,
stoves, carpets, at your own price.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Very handsome Christmas novelties at
De Haven's-nothing poor or trashy.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Fresh oysters 25c quart or zoe can at
c. o. ID. Browns.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
"RUNTED" BY AN ENGINE,
A Leon Mar Seriously Injured in the
Milwaukee Yards.

. ''Soi NAih ioiStS bJhEttt III liz
milwaukee Yards.
CAlaDorng man named w. j. Culp, who lives
in Leon, Ia, met with an accident last even
ing in the Council Bluffs yards of the Chicago,
Milwaukee x ST. Paul railroad company
which, while probably not fatal, will prove
very serious. Culp started out early in the
day to celebrate the day by tanking up on poor
Iowa whisky. He got gloriouSly drunk be-
fore evening and wandered down into the
Milwaukee yards. After staggering along
the main track for some distance he conclld-
ed that he wanted one more drink and turn
ing about commenced to retrace his steps.
1t was about this time that the WeStbound
milwaukee passenger train was due at the
local depot 30 o'clock. Culp was walking
along just outside the tracks " hen the train
came laundering down upon him at a high
rate Of speed. Culp was too drunk to hear
the air and the speed of the train was slack
ened, Lut Culp was struck by the pilot of the
engine and thrown about fifteen feet.
The train was stopped and the train men
picked Culp up. He was UNCONSCIOUS and
bleeding profusely at the mouth ana nose.
He was taken to the Women's Christian
association hospital whore the Milwaukee's
local physicians attended him. They found
that CUP had sustained a frightful scalp
wound and severe internal injuries, although
there was nothing 10 indicate that any bones
were broken. At a late hour last night Culp
was resting as we'll as could be expected.
Genuine tortoise she'll combs at Bur-
horns.
Jarviswtld blackberry is tho best.
Very handsome Christmas novelties ut
De Haven's-nothing poor or trashy.
Walnut block and Wy oming coal,
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
10 Main.
Fresh oysters 25c quart or zoe can at
c. o. ID. Browns.
Commercial men, Hotel Gordon the
best - house i'm Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Copeland Medical Institute,
ROOMS 311 AND $40,
New York Life Building :,
Cor. 18th and Farnam SIS, Omlhl, Neb
W.. ~. COPELaND, M. ID.
Y. ~. VANS Field, VI. ID.

Consulting Physicians,
Spccialties: Citarrh and all diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Throat an LunIs, Nervous Dis
eases, skin Diseases, Chronic Discusses. Ofico
Hours-0 to II u. M, > TO ) p. III, Z too II m.
sunday 10 Il, IN to I p. IN. t.
CATARRHAL roublcs and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send 80 in
stamps for question circulars. Address all
letters to Copeland Medical Institute, New
York Life Building. Omaha, NcG
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Services were held yesterday morning at
st, Paul's Episcopal church. The building
was beautifully decorated with evergroens
and palms. A silver star was hung in the
center OF the chancel over the altar, and from
1t were hung long, slender ~festoons of ever
greens to all parts OF the chancel. The fun
cher was on hand, aud an excellent musical
program was rendered, including a solo by
Mrs. w. W. sherman, IN addition to the
choral selections. An interesting sermon was
preached by the rector, Rev. +. J. Babcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Christmns ar 81. rnnrs.

Commercial men, Hotel Gordon the
best 81 house in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

sy ansoa Music Co., NJ lsonic to mpl,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Tho largest stock of Japanese and
Chinese goods east of san Francisco,
Frisco prices, at 81 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Frost Queen and Santa Claus want to
see you At Hughes hall, Wednesday
evening, December 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Genuine tortoise shell combs at Bur-
horns.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Caveats.

BY means Of a cayeat an inventor secures
record evidence regarding his invention for
the purpose of enabling him to complete or
further experiment herewith. The life of a
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Presented With a Badge.

Candy sc a pound at c. o. d. Browns.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Jarviswild blackberry is the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

The parents of soldiers who died inthe
service or afterward from disease or injury,
or any cause originating in the service and
line of duty, may obtain pension at the rate
OF Sl2 per month. Provided, that the sou
der left no widow or child surviving him,
and that the parent is now wholly c" ,u part
dependent upon his or ner own labor for sup
port. The relnarriage of the soldiers mother
does not bar Der from pension under thenew
law, il her husband is for any reason unable
to support her comfortably.
The fact that the soldier did or did not
contribute to the support OF his parents dur,
ing his lifetime, and the fact that the parents
were or were not dependent upon the
soldier at the time OF MS Geatn, has no pear
ing upon their title to pension under the new
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

caveat is one year, and IL may DO renewed at
the end of that time. The government fee is
$40 and the bureau charge Is St5.
TrG dcmarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

A patent can be reissucd whenever the
same is imperative or invalid by reason of a
defective or insufficiont specification, or by
reason OF the patentep's claiming more than
he hac n right to claim as new, providing the
error has arisen by accident, mistake or in
advertoncc, ana without fraudulent intent.
The government fee for Il reissue is $40. The
cost OF drawing is -, and the bureau charge
is usually S35. Great care must 10 exercised
in reissuing a patent, because very often
what little validity there may be in a defec-
tive patent is entirely lost by procuring a re-
issue which is totally invalid.
Rejected Cascs.
There are In the patent office a great many
eases which stand rejected, but which should
be allowed. This condition of the case may
be dne either to incompetency Oh the part OF
the attorney employed or his inability, he
cause OF residence elsewhere than in Wash
ington, to make the examiner see tho inven.
ton in its true light; and then, again, as
OFTEN occurs. cases are rejected on improper
or Insufficient grounds. When SO requested
we VIII have our counsel examine into any
such case free Of charge and advise as 10 tho
prospects for success by further prosecution.
me client will also be then informed OF the
probable cost OF completion,
Caveats.
by means Of a caveat an inventor secures
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-11
A Safe investments.

Is one which is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure q return of purchase price
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist a bottle OF
DIR. Kings New discovery for Con-
sumption. tits guaranteed to bring
reliefin every case, when used for any
affection of Lungs, or chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation etc. II is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon.
Trial bottles, 1oc, ct ell Drug
Stores. /
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-11

Cherokee Sentinel: The power oil
the ground hog is at an end. Like
the Kansas legislature, his reign il
over. BY the statute of nature his
time limit has expired. Six weeks
ago he ventured forth and in shifting
the morning air he discovered himself,
considerably drawn out, under the
beaming influence of Old Sol, at sight
of which he retrested to his winter
abode with determination of keeping
us chilling all summer. But alas for
poor ground hog! His reign has come
to an inglorious end while he has been
snoozing away in his snug winter
home, and now the merry spring time
has come to US in spite OF his efforts TO
prevent it. Old Sol is beginning to be
felt, and the buds, the grass, the leaves.
the flowers and all the beauties of ma.
ture are yielding to his power, and will
soon be putting forth 10 bcautify the
landscape. The birds will sOOn be
,hirping from leafy branches instead
Of hunting crumbs from the snow
covered and frost bitten ground. The
farmer boy will soon b, whistling a
merry tune as he follows the plow as
t turns the rich soil preparing 1t TO re-
;eive the seed for the harvest. The
lir is full of noise and life and sounds
md activity which proclaim that old
winter will know us no more for a
eason, and that all things must give
way TO the activity of man in prepar-
ng for his use the bounties which the
Irvine hand has furnished him.