davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19


Some time between the falling OF dark
ness Sunday evening and dawn Monday
morning, most Of the furniture in the Bel
linger hospital on West Broadway was re-
moved. 1t was found on investigation that
DIR. Mclaughlin of the institute and f. j.
Bell, who represents a bank at Tlden, heb,
had moved the missing furniture to Omaha
to avoid its being attached by DR.. M. j. Bel
linger, who held chattel mortgage on IT to
secure the payment of 81, 500 for rent of the
building in which the hos pital was carried
on. When the Omaha Medical institute
was closed up the furniture was moved TO
TINS side OF the river and a company was or
ganized by Mclaughlin, r.. p. Belllnger, f.
j. Bell, the latter furnishing the financial
backing for the enterprise. The institution
has been running for about ten months in
this way, and no rent has been paid. A short
time ago disagreement OF some kind arose
among the members OF the company, Bell
and Mclaughlin claiming that they were
titled to the possession of the property in
spite Of the fact that Belinger helu mort
gage on the outfit.
Yesterday Mclaughlin and Bell prepared
to take away the office safe, which was the
only thing left in regard to which there was
any controversy. In the meantime, however,
Bellinger had learned of what was going on,
and dispatched constable to the hospital.
He arrived just in time to find the safe
loaded on q wagon ready to be taken to
Omaha. 1t was unloaded aud taken back
into the hospital, and is now in the hands of
Beliinger.
An effort is being made to settle the diff.
Guilty, but the parties to the controversy
have as yet been unable to come to an agree
ment as TO terms. 1T is likely to lead to q
criminal prosecution, as Mclaughlin aud
Bell took the mortgaged property out OF the
state without permission of the owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
Discussion Over the Home Fire and What
II Holds on School Property.

Discussion Over the Home Fire and What
II Holds on School Property.
The fourteen other members of tho Board
OF Education confronted President Spauld-
ing at the regular meeting last evening, and
Bill Morrow filed several cubic yards of
LOBBY. William was there TO see him elf
elected ianitor OF the Kellom school, but he
was disappointed. He whispered to his
friends IN the early evening that he had
eight votes dead sure, but his name proved
too much of handicap, for the votes went
to another man aud tomorrow or some other
DAY William will have to make another
rustic for the plum that his friends on the
educational board are anxious 10 give him.
AS soon as the minutes were read the mat
ter OF the garnishment proceedings against
the money set aside for the purchase of the
johnson property at Twenty second and
Dodge for a site for the Central school was
preached.
Mr.. Smyth said that this was a plan gotten
up by those opposed TO the site 10 defeat tho
purchase of it. He thought no steps were
necessary as the receiver had already accom-
phshod all he desired The matter was in
The hands of the court aid he thought tho
deed should be secured so that the board
could proceed with the building aud the
money could remain in the hands of the court
until the question of ownership was settled.
The attorney for Mr.. Frank Johnson stated
that that gentlemen had received telegram
from his father saying that he had taken
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
More Trouble for Estes.

ID. NJ. Estes, tho Neola merchant whose
property was attached last Saturday TO sat
isfy a claim of 81 800 which Mrs. Reyburn of
Nicola had against him as the alleged father
of her child received another consignment
of grief yesterday. NJ h. Smith & Co. filed
petition tor u writ of attachment for s2G5. .OS,
alleging that goods TO that amount had been
obtained under false pretenses. A snort
time prior Ia the filing Of the petition, how
ever, two mortgages were placed on file in
the recorders Office one by the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Neoia for 81 $50, and an
other by d. M. Steele Il Co of Omaha for
$500 Estes claims there are other debts
amounting III all 10 only about $500, so that
he expects to pull out Of this trouble all
right, as his assets are estimated at betw cen
$1,000 and 81, 600.
Yesterdays attachments and mortgages
were all brought on by the attachment that
was MADE Saturday night by Mrs. Reyburn.
Estes claims that the woman is of loose char
acter ana that she Is merely trying TO bleed
him because he has little more money than
the Others whom she might have tackled.
Sheriff Hazen was served with notice from
the mortgages yesterday 70 release the prop
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
FRAIL AND WEAK.
She Had Been Ill for Years.
Parents Did Not Think She
Could be Restored to Health
There Are Many Such.

THE diseases of children are often difficulr
and obscnre. Many cases resist treatment be-
cause the true condition is not recognized.
Children may inherit tendency to certain
diseases or may acquire the same. In cases of
weak constitution, arrested development and
stgnted growth. tho blood forming process
must be stimulated. Weak and puny children.
II left to nature, become sickly and disease
men and women. OF this fact we all see album
dunt evidence daiy.1
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richard, of 1915 North
37th street. speak as follows concerning their
S-ycar-o,d daughter, Lille Maud Richards:
Our daughter LILLE had been ailmg for
over three years. She was never very strong
or robust but during the past three years her
co 1t nhld been sad indeed. She was very
nervous and rested very poorly at night, Her
sleep was ftful and broken. Her appetite was
poor Gad variable. She would eat well at
times and then would eat nothing. Her taste
was morbid, craving food that was not proper
for her To eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
WAS IT CONSUMPTION .?
This Was the Question that Pdz
zled the Minds OF Many
Medical Men.

tarrhal trouble causes loss OF flesh and strength
ana the patient has cuusumptivo tcudcncics
Is 10 place that patient at once under inilu-
cnces That VIII restore the defective nutrition.
lhe reason that SO many people djo of con.
sumption which KILLS about nlnc out OF ten of
all who die OF disease, is that the warning
signs are not needed People are either not
sufficiently Informed on this subject, or else
DO not give heed to the Information they have,
anu allow the cntarrh to extend until IT. Is too
late. Iwo-thrds OF the deaths from lung
trouble might.bC avoided IL the catarrhal con-
ditlons which ledto IL were treated and Gu red"
For five or six years had "A constant and
distressing couch. 1t worried me day and
night Between my shoulders and all through
my chest there was always soreness and pain
raised enormous quantities of thick, yellow
matter. and it is yet u wonder TO inc how |
stood it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
BOSTON STORES EASTER.
Tidings of Spring and Messages to Council
Bluffs People.

BlunS People.
LADIES' JACKETS
We show the largest line of ladies',
misses and children's jackets ever shown
by us, in all the latest styles, shades and
cloths, including blaziers, REFERS and
English box coats.
BlaZiers we start at Sl.95. This is a
jacket well worth double the money.
lin black only.)
At 81. 20 we show a nice serge blazier
worth S4 so.
AT 81. % we have nice line of light
colors. plain and trimmed, worth So. 90.
Reefers we start at $3.50 in blacks,
and ut $500 we show n jacket lined
throughout, we'll worth $500.
AT $5. 90 wo also have an elegant line
of plain, plaid and trimmed jackets in
tans and grays.
AT $6. IS we have n nice foule cloth
with pearl buttons
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES JACK
ETS.
a nice navy blue jacket trimmed in
gilt at 1925, worth 500. At 800 tan
tries jackets worth So 90. At 50 so tans
and navy blue, trimmed in gilt. At
$3.50 we show n nice line OF tans and
grays, small checks, worth $500. Sec
ond hoor)
CAPES.
Our line of capes is the talk OF the city
and county. We have them in tans
Qight and darkl, salmon, grnys and
blacks trimmed with lace and braid,
embroidered in silk with jets, or nice
plain garment for those that don't ad-
miro trimming, from 81. co to S25.0 90.
See our $5. 90 capes, we'll worth So. so.
All our garments run full length. from
80 to 36 inches. No Old ones in stock;
every garment new. Second toor.)
Boston Store, Fotheringham, White
law & Co., Council Bluffs. Mail orders
solicited
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

rty. The question whether he mad the right
or not TO demand an iudemnifying bond was
the subject OF an argument before Judge
Decmer, Attorney Shea, who appeared for
Estes, claiming that he hat the right, and
County Attorney Organ that he did not, as
the issuance of the first writ had been direct
from the court without an attachment bond
Judge Deemer held that an indemnlfying
bond could be given and directed the sheriff
10 hold The propertY agninst all Comers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING BONDS.

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING BONDS.
Scaled bids marked proposals for pawn;
bonds will be received at the office of the city
noon of the 25th day OF April, 1892, for the
purchase of @C,0OOQO paving bonds Of the city
20 years after date, interest per cent per
annum, payable sem t-annuaily; principal ana
interest payable at kountHe Bros, New YORK
Denomination of bonds. Sl,G0O.OJ each. Each
bid must state price ana amount sought for
and include accrued interest to date OF del iv-
cry Mt Omaha. Neb. The ght IS reserved to
reject any and all bids. Issued under charter
power of cities of metropolitan class and
ordinance No 29J2, approved March % ls.g.
HENRY BOLLN,
M2Gd3ltM City Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Has come and so have the new goods,
and all the elegant new spring novelties
in drapes and hangings, at the Council
Bluffs Carpet companys. See the
things out Moquettcs, administers and
wiltons cheaper than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
DIR. c. GEE WO,

Regular graduate of Chinese medicine. eight
years study, ten years practice Treats suc-
cessfuIiy all diseases known to suffcrinshu-
maniy.
Roots, plants and hcrbs-nnturc s remedies
his medicines-thc world his witness; l,OJJ teS-
timOnials. Call ana see him, Consultation
free Has also constantly on hand remedies
Asthma, Cauarrh, Rheum1t SIN, Indigestion,
Lost Manhood, Female Weakness. Sick Head
ache, Blood Purifier and kidn AM Liver.
Price, one dollar per bottle or six for five doll
lars Those who cannot call. enc ose 2-cent
stamp for question list ana full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
FOUND AT LAST

Ate, Yeas OF Unsuccsssfa Search Is,
Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Relief frSn
the Chinese Doc;or \ VoliastrJ T,IH
monial
OMAHA. Mob. Jan. 1s 1902
To whom 1t May Concern:
This Is to certify that | have bocn q
constant sufferer for many years with
catarrh, asthma and bronchial affec-
tions of the throat. and tried all the
patent medicines aud remedies ever
heard Of but with no success. | treated
with doctors in various parts OF tho
country, but none OF them could do ma
any good further than giving me shor
temporary rolicf. | suffered night an
day. and continued to grow worse not
withstanding all the medicine had
taken. | had almost given up my case
rs hopeless when was informed by u
friend of De- G. Gee Wo, the Chinese
doctor, and advised TO go and SEQ him in
the hope OF getting relief at least. II not
n permanent cure FOR my trouble. | was
slow in making up my mind to mako
such radical change In my treatment,
asl know II trial with tho Chinese doc
tor would bring M, hut | finally con-
cluded to give him trill. so | called mt
his otliCe with that intention. | found
the doctor Il clever, entertaining gentle-
man, thoroughly posted ON my condi-
tion, and it took only II very short time
to convince me that no WAS the party |
was 50 long in search Of. He told me
my case was durable. and that he could
cure me, and prepared me Il special
treatment to suit my condition. and IN
two weeks | was 20 much better that |
had the fullest confidence in the doctors
ability and committed my case to his
treatment | continued 10 grow bettor
rapidly and am now entirely we'll. l
nv ON, 70 hp q NA., 70 nd ma
not ashamed to admit it. | advise all
who want relief from their troubles to
call on DR.. G. Gee Wo. and they will be
cured. For all particulars apply or
write to MARTIN +. ANDERSON,
3l2l Cunning St, Omaha, Mob
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
S5 A MONTH.

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE U lFORM RATE OF .
ARMONfII - MEDICINES FURNISHED
FREE. FOR ALL OTTER DISEASES THE
RATES WlLL hE LOW AND J. INFORM and
IM PkopYRrIoNr T0o THE ,ACTuA4L
QUlRED.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
The King of Gasoline Stoves

Is the new process Danglcr; no smoke
or odor in lighting or eXtinguishing;
peerless in economy, durability, sim
plieity.
Stoves taken from your residence and
stored for the summer at lowest rates.
Shugart & Son, II Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
For Women Only.

This invitation is for women only.
Men have no interest in April millinery,
and are not invited. Women who read
THE BEE land they all do) and who
want stylish and becoming spring hats
and bonnets are invited to visit Miss
Ragsdale's millinery parlor, 337 Broad
way, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
PERSONAL P.iRAGRiPHy.

Ohio Knox left last evening fora weeks
visit at Mount Ayr.
Mrs. Laura Kirby has gone to Shenandoah
to sit friends for couple Of weeks
Colonel X. C., Hubbard was in the city yes
terday He returns to Des Moines today.
ii. Pethbridge starts next Thursday for
three months visit TO his old home in Eng
land.
James Tyrel of Chicago was in the city
yesterday, q guest of the family of w. ID.
Mason.
Rev. T. l.. Hayden and family OF Marne
are In the city, guests OF MIR. Hnydens
mother, on Madison street
o. II. Lucas has been appointed United
States jury commissioner TO assist j, j.
Steadman, the district clerk, in drawing the
luries.
Rev, s, Phelps and Rev. S. Alexander,
who have attended Presbytery at ShenNn-
doah, are expected homo today, Daring tae
session of the Presbytery, which is TO como
10 al end today, Il. G. Smith of Clarnda ana
H. C. Hughes of Tabor have been appointed
deieaates TO the general assembly which will
be held In Portland, Ore. beginning June 10.
IL. q. Butcher of Pickway, o., is in the
city, the guest OF his brother Edward, the
popular Burlington conductor. Mr.. Butcher
Is connected with tho IRON interests OF his
thrifty Ohio town, and Is loaded down with
samples OF tin plate made in the factories
That have sprung up there since the passage
OF the Mckinley bill He Will remain a
couple OF months ana may start a tin plate
factory in Council Bluffs or Omaha il he can
hnd suitable location and induce his brother
10 become a conductor In the enterprise.
Horses For Sale-Finely bred drivers,
cnrriage teams, brood mares and filiies;
20, more or less; would exchange for
good land or city property. DR., G. IL.
Pinney, Council Bluffs
Patroniae hlue ice wagons for Mo. river
chanLel ice. Mulholland g. Go. Tel. 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

E. H. Sheafe has money to loan on real
estate and chattels, Broadway and Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

FfoposaIs TOT street, Signs.
Sealed bids will be received at the comp
troller's Office up toi D. M, April 2j. 1872, for
making ana placing two street signs at each
street intersections, giving the names and
numbers OF streets a certified check OF SOD
To accompany each bid, The city council re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bios.
THEODORE OLSEN, Comptroller
A.6
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

ENOR SALE-Acreage near city adapted for
II fruit aud garden PURPOSES, h. II. sheafe,
Broadway and Main Streets
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

This is the statement of Miss Minnie
Traenes OF 1901 Douglas street. She continues;
81 had much headache NV nose often nlled
up and constantly had to hawk and spitd
Every few days my throat was sore dry unh
tender, making me hoarsC and giving me nue.
trouble. My stomach had distressed nc 10
Twelve years; frequent pains seized me, cspec-
ially utter eating My food gave me a heavy
feeling, aud bloated with gas and felt tender
over the stomach and bowels All this was
bad enough. but after while | began To have
chlllS, followed by fever ana severe sweats Mt
@night @ Often the chils were light, being a
feeling of creeping coldncss along the back
and through my limbs. My cheeks flushed and
were red and hot Then l would have cold
hand S and feet With these signs were great
weakness ana trembling.
l WAS SURE HAD CONSUMPTION
fort the doctors told me my lungs were bad
ana thnt was in a dangerous condition.
This being the way felt when first saw
Drs copeland and Sheppard. | had been
treated by eight different physicians with no
result except slight benefit that did not last |
hnd paid out SEVERAL HUNDRED DOL
LAkS for help. but no help came Finally. to
be otief, when applied to Drs Copeland and
shepard: they promptly relieved me and | am
now perfectly and completely cured.
MINNIE TRAENES."
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

NOR SALE--A good young horse. VIII take
IL pay in carpenter work. Apply to Leonard
Everett Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Are you going to paint? And did you
know that you can save money and get
better paints at Davis than any other
place in the city? That's a fact
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
G. w. PANGLE, M. D.
The Coed Samaritan. 20 Years. Experience.
READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE
WORLDS HERBAL DISPEN-
SARY OF MEDICINE.

fTeGt the foNoWino diseases:
Catarrh of the Head. Throat, and lungs; Dis-
cases of the Eye and Ear, Fits and Apopexy, Heart
Disease, Liver Complaint. Kidney Complaint,
Nervous Debility, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal
Weakness, Diabetes, Brights pi,easc, st Nitus
Dance, Rheumatism, Paralysis, White Swelling,
scroflla, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors
and Fistula in ano removed without
the knife or drawing a drop Of
blood. Woman with her delicate organs re-
stored to health. Dropsy cured without tapping
Special Attention given to private
and Venereai Diseases of all kinds.
$50 TO $500 forfeit for any Senereai Dis
ease 1 cannot cure without mercury.
Tape Worms removed in two or three hours or no
pay. Hrmorrhoids or Piles cured.
THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED
Will cave life and hundreds of dollars by calling
on or using
DR.. G. W. PaHGlE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
The only Physician who can tell what ails
person without asking n question.
All correspondence st,ictly confidential. Medicine
sent by express. Address all letters TO
c. W. PANGLE, NJ d.
555 Broadway. Council BUNS, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1t is well known that while Will Garlic
toms recitatitns are mostly in poetry, they
are his h nd, and not of the suited, incompre-
hensible character drawn bv the would be
lmitators of the old masters. While his
rhymes and measures arc as nearly perfect
as is necessary to comply with the estab-
lshed rules OF prosody, they are purposely
debarred of that labored and painful smooth
ness which enables q hearer to glide easily
into mentally recumbent position and go to
sleep. The opportunity will be presented
next Friday evening in the Young Mems
Christian association hall. The reserve seat
sale will open at Kinsler's drug store, 222
South Sixteenth street, tomorrow (Wednes-
day. morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Reiter, the tailor, 80 Broadway, has
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS.

G. A. Scho9 1sach, Pr2preor. Offices e2 Broa1waN
Bluffs 1921
Works. and 18th
Merchants
them dyed and finished equal
AND CLEANED STEAM,
royea machinery less paid bao.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Hotel Gordon, 1886 Broadway, has re-
Gently changed hands, and is being thor
oughly renovated. Clean b,ds; prompt
service; table first class.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
Driven by IA Nebraska Blizzard.

Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and
surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Ed Butcher, the popular conductor OF the
Burlington road, returned yesterday from a
ten days duck hunt near Alliance, Neb..
which he had in company with Charley
Ritter of Omaha and Frank Wood of Chi
cago. The first three days were balmy and
springlike, and they spread their tents ara
prepared to enjoy the hunting and camping
out for all tbey were worth. AT the end OF
the third day it began to snow, and for two
days winter fingered in the lap OF spring.
The blizzard finally compelled them to seek
refuge In a sod house belonging to Ne
braska farmer, and there they remained for
a week. They managed to harvest good
crop Of ducks ana geese, however, in spite OF
the weather
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Next Sunday night Carroll Johnson, the
popular Irish singing comedian. will open a
three nights engagement at Boyu's new
theater with a scenic production in the line
of refined Irish comedy, entitled '1he Cos
soonp
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
Copeland Medical Institute,
ROOMS 3ll AND 312.
New York Life Building,
Cor. 18th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
;or. 18th and Farnam s;s., Omaha, Neo.
w. II. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
G. S. SHEPARD, NJ. ID.


Specialtes: ltarrh anl all diseases OF IL,
Eye, Ear. Throat an Lungs, Nervous Dis
cases, skin Diseases Chronic Diseases. Ofcs
Hours To III a. M, To p. m., 10 s II, IN.
sunday 10 q. IN to p. m.
Catarrhal troubles and kindred diseassi
stamps for question circulars Address ali
letters To Copeland Medical Institute, New
York lifo Buildlag. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Genuine Rock Springs coal a
Thatcher's, l6 Main street, always OF
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
Building Permit

Building Permits.
The following permits wore issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday:
]. i. Plotts, one-story frame cottage.
Thirty nth and Fowler streets. 1000
Mary Greenough. two story house,
dwelling, Twentieth and Mandcrson
streets. ts............... ............ 1000
Nine m nor permits s............... ........ 1850
Total. ..-................... $ 3.3,O
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
ENOR SALE OR EXCUANGE-Cit ana farm
I PROPERTY 4. II. Shenfe. Bwny and Main.

TNOR RENT-DwcninGs In all parts of the
IL city. l.. H. Shtafe, broadway and Main
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

SrRAYED or stolen "A pri .. two white pup
Dpies, one with black, tho other with yell
lowish ears. Finder return to Mrs. r. Edward,
Transfer Stock Yards hotel, and receive re-
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
INSURANCE ON SCHOOLS.

Jarvis wild blackberry is the best
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

Patroni2e hlue ice wagons for Mo. river
channel ice. Mulhollaud g. 90. Tel. 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

ltTORAGE and Commission Stoves. furni-
! Dturc, etc, stored and sold on commission a /
lowest rates. l.. Kinnehan, 32O Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19
Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, bes

Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-19

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