davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

ID p. BOISE Attorney at law, salem, Ore
~. gon. Ofiice 274 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ONCE Bio Commercial street, In Eldridge block.
Residence 47o Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

DR. A. DAVIS. Late Post Graduate OF New
~ York, gives special attention 10 the dis.
eases of women and children, pose, throat,
lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery.
Office at residence, lO4 State street. Consulte-
lion from 9to u q. m. and 2 20 s d. m. 7-l-om
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

B. u. B0NHAM. W. III. HOLM ES
DOMAIN a HOLMES, Attorneys at law.
ID Ohice In Bush block, between State and
ourt, on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

M E. P0GUE, Stenographer and Ty pc
M, writest Best equipped typewriting Of
dee but one In Oregon. Over Bushs bank,
salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

GTELLA acknowledgement and
block. Flrst-class work. Rates reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

John BAYNE, ATTORNEY-AT-. AW.
j Collections made aud promptly remitted.
Murphy block, Cor. State and Commercial
streets, Salem, Oregon. 9.9-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-15

Above trains stop Al all stationa from
Portland " Albany inclusive; sisO az Tangent
shcdd, Halsey, Harrisburg. Junction City,
irving, Eugene and all stations nom Roseburg
TO Ashland inclusive.
RosEBURo NAIL pAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
WHAT IT MEANS
THAT HEAL AND
RESTORE.
Proper Medical Treatment at q Nominal
Fee, Including All Northumberland
of Treatment Reduced-No Such
Thing as instantaneous Cures in
Chronic Diseases.

There Is no such thins us instantaneous re-
coVery from chronic disease. Under the Cope
land and Shepard system the old period OF
treatment is reduced ono-half-stiu their low
Zee per month implies that, even under that
admirable system, time IL an ind ispcnsable
factor. Drs. Copeland and Shepard Know that
though opium can quiet pain IL cannot re-
place the shrIvelod arm. ANA that whilo uul-
nine can qucnch fever fires 1t cannot rebuild
the splendid human structure IL has half
burned down,
Says DR.. shepard: "Emaclated individuals
used to Kill, not to feed. 1t Is used on an enc
my, u is used to neutralize tho poisons of
disease, put not as n heavenly mama, not as
heavenly corn or sugar, to make us suddenly
rat; where long sickness has made us lean, or
made us weak, Electricity is n powerful
medicine. and thunder clouds arc powerful
batteries, but the witherod tree cannot DO
made to turn green and blossom by "A squirt
from the clouds. nor can tho feeble invalid.
shfunkcn like an apple, take on the colors of
health again by any like miraculous medicu-
light fee q month implies not only the use
OF medicines FOR counteracting the DolsOns of
sickness, u implies the protective care neces-
sary, to the recovery of animal losses caused
by the sickness.
Chronic illness implies all auonles and
pains, all WEAKNESS and wretchedncss, all an
Sulsh ana all torture, but II also implies ami
nal depletion and loss, bodily diminutton aud
snrlnhngc. And the Copeland and Shepard
system for the intelligent care OF the sick,
means that they must not only cease TO be
wasted, pillage1 and destroyed, but that thoy
must be made to rec operate, like plants that
nave been eaten by parasites aud drained by
sucking worms, and that recovery from tho
destruction already undergone shalt proceed
under protective treatment. 1t means that
the physician must usn his art, not only to
neutrali2e poisons and bring bodily GOODNESS
ana comfort where pain and fever rage and
burn. but that he must maintain this condi-
tion aud keep the body exempt from the ac-
tive operation of disease till what Is lost is re-
stored-i O., recovered,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Convicted of Selling Liquor While the Elec-
ton Was Going On.
THE RECORD OF ONE BUSY Day
News Gathered from the Pork Packing
neutrality-suspicious. Made for n Con-
cert to Raise Funds to Buy
n school Library.
THE RECORD OF ONE BUSY DA

The new Missouri avenue school house is
all completed except placing the black
boards. This work would nav been done
and the structure ready for occupancy by
Monday If the man who has the con.ract
had not been taken sick. The work will be
finished next week, however, and school will
be opened there one week from Monday,
But two rooms will be occupied at first, but
when the winter term opens Prof. Monroe
will establish three grades in the building.
The Twenty-seventh street school will be
ready for occupancy about the lst of Decem-
Der. There will ne three grades here from
the start. Whom this building is opened the
school at Germania hall and the old Mis-
souri, avenue school will be closed entirely.
Messrs. Eggers & Book had the contract
for building these houses. They are of four
rooms and cost $4,000 each. They are pro
vided with all modern convenicnces and are
substantial structures. The plans were
drawn so as to make it convenient TO add
more room to either of the buildings at any
time it is considered necessary.
The school board is talking of renting tho
Office owned by DR.. Glasgow, situated just
north OF the postoffice. If rented it will be
used as an office for the secretary of the
board and the superintendent of the schools.
The board can also hold Its meetings there.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
SNAKE IN a COURT ROOM,

Frank Carroll, IL Notorious Biackieg, Gre
ates a Scene In the Midst of II Trial.
1t Is not often that a snake appears in a
court room, but when it does an interesting
time may be looked for. Such an occur
renee took place yesterday morning while
Judge MCGEE was trying the case of Frank
Carroll, Charles Jones and Monroe Jones,
his father, who are charged with trying to
run the Ogden house to the exclusion of its
rightful proprietor. The trial had been
going on for some little time, and Carroll,
who was just coming out of a prolonged
drunk, had been showing signs of uneasi-
ness. Suddenly he jumped from his chair,
gave a horrible scream and fell on the floor in
a CONFUSION. His face wore a look of
and his whole frame twitched convulsively.
Some of the bystanders shouted that he was
dead when he began to foam at the mouth
and his throat to rattle and a doctor was
called. After the CONFUSION had lasted
about ten minutes Carroll came to himself
and was helped to his feet, weak as q cat,
He stated after ho had regained conscious
ness that he had seen n most horrible pic
ture, in which snakes, acknowledged lizards,
pitchers of drinking water and other horri-
BILE things had been mingled in n blood
curdling fashion. Judge MCGEE in the
meantime had been knocked out by the
sight of the fellow fighting off the imaginary
reptiles and left the room. After it was all
over he came back and announced that the
case would be continued until Tuesday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Magic city Gossip.

II. j. Hubbell of Milford is in the city.
A. Haydok was fined s. and costs for fight
ing.
Miss Maria Thomas will spend the winter
in Albion.
Samuel p. Brigham has entered the
practice OF law.
Rev. Sharplcy will preach both morning
and evening at the Episcopal church.
Mrs. j. C. Berry OF Alton, Ia, is in the
city visiting at the residence of DIR. w. Is.
Berry.
II. Fitzpatrick. tho man charged with
stealing s. at Lynch g. Murphy's saloon, has
been discharged.
Herman Tombrlnk, who has been very i'll,
is slowly recovering and will be able to be
out in a few days.
Marus Metzen, aged 3 years, died yester-
day. TIL funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Tracey, the eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flynn, was taken down with the scar
let fever last evening.
Rev. Thomas Stephenson will preach in
the morning on Come" and in the evening
on practical Christianity"
Isaac Thompson of the Blair Pilot was in
the city last evening. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Nelson of the same place.
The South Omaha fire patrol held n nest
ing Yesterday ana discussed some improve
mcnts in its facilities for fighting fires.
The undcrtakers have heard nothing from
the message they sent TO tho father OF Tom
Whitman IN New York ana will bury the res
mains in the p%ottcr's field.
Rev. j. Marquis Wilson, ID, of the Cas-
tellar Street church in Omaha, will occupy
Rev. Wheeler's pulpit Sunday morning Az
II O'CLOCK. Rev. Wheeler Will preach In the
evening.
Twenty-Five men, all from Kearnev, where
they have been employed in the cotton mills,
were given shelter and breakfast at tho
police station and sent on their way. The
majority of them live in ST. Louis. The
mayor of Kearney secured transportation
for the men from Kearney TO Omaha. These
men say that there are a number OF factory
girls from the same mill who are left there
stranded and will be working their way
east IN a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Domestic soap is the pest.
WHERE 70 WORSHIP.
Meetings and Services to lie Held In the
Various Churches To-day.

Meetings and Services to BE Held In the
Various Churches To-day.
First Baptist Church Preaching mo rning
and evening by the pastor. Address to young
men in the evening. Sunday school at II III.
Sunday school at Twenty-ninth stree t and
Bethany Mission at 3 p. m. Preach
ing at Bethany at 4 p. m, also every night
during the week, Young Peoples meeting
at 6:30 p, m. The ordinance Of Baptism will
be administered in the evening. James FL.
Davis, pastor.
Fifth Avenue Notwithstanding at
1890 and 1880 o'clock. Subject: Getting
the Right Start"
First Pre- sbyterian-kev. Stephen Phelps,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1880 a.
m. and 1870 %. m.
The 4 O'Clock mems meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association at their rooms IN
the Merriam block will he conducted today
by the physical director. l.. c.. Dalo. The
~international committee work will be pre-
sented.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
IL. /. Dudley, pastor. Preaching ut 1890 a. IN.
aud 80 p. m. Subject of morning sermon,
"Worldliness.n The sermon in the evening
will be To young men.
Second observation-disclosures and Logan
streets, S, Alexander, pastor. Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p, m. Young peoples
meeting, Z y. m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints-Near corner of Pierce
and Glen avenues. Preaching at 10 80;
subject, "ldolatry.n Sunday school Mt IL m.
Young Peoples society at o p. H.. Preach
ing at 1880; subject, authority"
st. Johns English Lutheran-Services in
the Merriam block In the Young Mems
Christian Association chapel at IL a. m. and
1880 P. m. In the morning the pastor, Rev,
G. w. Snyder, will preach on the character
and work OF Martin Luther. In the evening
the Sunday school and church will render a
special program in commemmoration of the
birth OF Martin Luther.
Congregational Morning subject, 18th
Manifold Methods Of the Spirit" Evening
subject, The August Co-partnership."
Union Christian M~ission-Bryant street,
opposite city hall. Rev. Henry DeLong, man
ager. Preaching at 7 p. IN. by Mrs. w. M,
Fuller.
Az Masonic temple tonight f. w. Allen
will preach 70 young men. He will preach
also In the Danish chapel ON Seventeenth
avenue at 2 y. IN. Mission Sunday school at
Twenty-third and Bro-.wsy at s o. n. and
preaching At p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
BOSTON STORE.
Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices
Councii UIuffs, la.

Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices
Councils BIufrs, la.
Now is the time to prepare for cold
weather, everything in your favor, the
weather pleasant for shopping and
prices on fall and winter merchandise
lower then ever before known.
To verify our statements see prices
marked in show windows, all of which
are inducements you cannot afford to
pass.
BLANKET WINDOW, NO. l,
Has all the best makes made by
the leading manufacturers, at prices
that will insure quick sales.
DRESS GOODS WINDOW, NO. 2,
Shows some exceptional values in fall
and winter fabrics. The present market
being ovcrstocked in this line has en-
abled us to procure som special values,
marked in window No. 2.
UNDERWEAR WINDOW, NO. 3,
Contains some rare new things in the
underwear line which would be very in
teresting to consumers. When make,
value and price is combined you are sure
70 oe suited. See values marked in this
window in ladies', gents and children's
underwear.
CLOAkS AND FURS, WINDOW NO. 4.
We are fast gaining a wide reputation
in this branch of our business n every
season is more successful than another.
We don't want to make this any excep-
tion n as an inducement we have made
some reckless prices, which can be
easily observed in show window display.
FoTHER1NGHAM, WHITELAw & Co.
L. S.-Store closes every evening at d
o'clock, except Saturdays and Mondays.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
OUTSIDE PATIENTS.
A Big Four hallway onicial on Drs. Cope
land and Shcpard's New Lung Treatment.

A Big Four hallway onicial on Drs. Cope
land and Shcpard's New Lung Treatment.
S. d.. Bridges, of East st, Louis, H., general
yardmaster Big -Four Railroad, speaks thus
of his cure OF chronic lung disease by DR.,
Copeiand's splendid new system:
Before commencing treatment with DR..
Copeland | had been SICK for seventeen of the
nineteen years l have been in the railroad
business. NV head, ears, throat, bronchial
tubes. lungs and stomach were affected. 1t
seemed at first like Il chronic cold. but event
ually it took on the shape OF consumption. /
could not sleep for the pain in my lungs. My
throat WAS sore end raw all the timc. could
scarcely bre lthe at times for pains in the
chest, side and back. | cou he'd steadily and
was worn out with n dull pain in the back of
my head. My stomach was sore and painful,
and the sight of food made me sick.
There were ringing and roaring sounds In
my ears, and finally | became very dear. My
cars were affected for two years.
LAS there are Others who need help | wish
to say that DR.. Copeiand's splendid new treat
headaches, all the pain that suffered, made
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
BosToN STORE DRESS GOODS DEPT
Special for Monday.


II pieces 36-inch storm serges, extra
weight, we'll worth SOC, for Monday pc
a yard.
20 pieces all wool Scotch mixtures,
goods that were bought to sell for SOC a
yard. IL price to close 33c a yard.
7 pieces 46-inch whip cords, in navy
only, goods actually worth SOC, for 33c a
yard.
so pieces of a very fine silk finished
henrietta, full 46-inches wide, would be
a bargain at 75c, our price for Monday
SOC a yard.
This is no odd lot. We show 43 OF
the new and most desirable shades.
SEE SPECIAL VALUE N BLACK GOODS.
We have just received another little
lot of 7 pieces of the changeable surah
silks, which we will again place on sale
at the low price of 5Sc a yard.
BOSTON STORE,
Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co..
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
For the Library Fund.

The South Omaha High School Literary
society will give an entertainment at the
First Methodist Episcopal church Friday
evening, November II, the proceeds from
which will be devoted to increasing the
High school library,
The price of admission is IS cents for the
general public and 10 cents for the pupils of
the city schools. A generous patronage is
solicited and n good time is promised. The
following is the program:
Dialogue-Tie Beautiful story ;.:."..."
............ First Primary Pupils
Observation-Disclosures philosophy ..;i.Y,
Butterfly Tabieau.
Music-lnstrumcntal Duet, ..,"...r..::
.Allce Knight, Mae Mckenzie
Dialogue-Almost Il Runaway .....,..,....
........ D.. ............ Fourth Grade Pupils
Recitation-The silver Secret. -. Mable Gray
Song-The Mill ...,.........l Fifth Grade Pupils
Dialogue-Our Flag. ...,.... High School Pupils
Night Tableau.
Dlalogue-The House that Jack Built; .....
Third Grade Pupils
.... ......... Fourth Grade Pupils
Review of As You Like ii. ..... Grace Rowland
Recitution-Papa's Letter. -. Pearl Glasgow
Song-The Alpine Hunter. High school Chorus
song-Last Might. ......... High school Chorus
MISUNDERSTANDING Baby.
Motion song-Thc Shaking Quakers ~.
.. Fifth Grade Pupils
Epilogue. ............ ....., Blanche Ritchhurt
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

ing cells at the city Jail ever since, while
waiting for Brandt to come and identify
them. The identification was complete, and
Fahey and Hamilton recognized Brandt rs
readily, although probably not so j~oyfully,
as Brandt recognized them, Both men were
taken to Missouri Valley yesterday to sub
nit to a preliminary hearing, and the
chances are that they will both be sent to
the Deniteutiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Heavy SHOWS In the West.

The reports this morning that there
is a depth of from three to six feet of
snow west and northwest OF us and the
worst kind of a blizzard still raging
makes the discussion of shoes and COM
Portable foot coverings quite apropos. In
the first place it has been a very unsatis-
factory season for shoe men, manufac-
turers especially, who have been fear
fully pinched in the panic. One of the
largest shoe factories in the world, with
a capital of 81, 900, 900 and liabilities of
less than 5000, 600, failed about the first
of September because they could not
raise $ll, 900. This factory could have
afforded to have given Uncle Isaac 2 per
cent for money; they could have afforded
to give $50, 900 for the use of $4,000 for
even u day. And they could afford to
sell their goods at any sacrifice. This
they did, and Evans has the most Of
them that came west. That's why he
can make shoes an interesting topic just
now. Come around tomorrow and get
some prices and facts, and among other
things get some shoes. You'd better
take the hint instead of taking cold and
medicine and other disagreeable things.
Nothing in the shoe line that Evans
hasn't got. Rubber goods are higher
this year, but they are better, and mems
cork soles and ladies' extended soles are
better and cheaper. AT Evans new
store, % Main, II Pearl streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
For nlegni Noting.

w. Nesetz and John Kessell were placed
on trial in the police court this morning
charged with illegal voting on election day,
Assistant County Attorney Troup is prose
cutting the case and Attorneys Doud and
Bayless appeared for the defendants.
CITY Pound Master Cummings is the prose-
cutting witness. He claims that neither of
the men live inside of the city limits and
that they botn voted in the Fourth ward;
A long list OF witnesses have been subpuenGd
and 1t will probably take all day to try the
cases.
Nesetz was placed on trial first. After all
the testimony was in the attorneys asked
that the judge continue the arguments over
until Tuesday, and the request was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. j. E. Brooks is lying quite low at her
residence, 2I9 Vine street.
+. II. Evans and Oscar Kecline, who nave
been enjoying n weeks hunting trip out in
Nebraska. are not enjoying it so much now
as they were Il few weeks ago. A report
has been received from them to the effect
that they are tied up in several feet OF snow
and can neither shoot prairie chickens or
get home.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Marriage I~icenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the county CLERK:
Name and Address. Age.
John l.. Gunderson, Pottawattamie Co... SO
signe N. Jorgenson. Pottawattamie Co.. "a
John Meyers, Louisville. Neb ...... ...,... "a
Ellen Jordan, Louisville, Neb........... 33
nalle y Peters, Poltawattamie county. 81
Rose Ellen peterson, Pottawattamie Co.. 1S
]. j. Copenharve, Omaha. ........... 81
Mamie Il. Coffey, South omaha. ......... %
X. a. DUBOIS, Omaha. ....,.............. PC
Nora L. Meyers, Brooks, la....,......... 20
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
The TWIN City bye Works.

The Twin City Dye works is now the
largest and most complete in the west.
The new building is equipped with the
newest approved machinery, in hands of
expert workmen. All kinds of dyeing,
cleaning and renovating ladies' and
gentlemen's garments, feathers, etc. All
work guaranteed. Office and works at
10Th street and Avenue A, Council
Bluffs; Omaha office, 1921 Farnam street.
q. A. SCHoEDsACK, Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
weigh over 20.
My deafness has boon so completely cured
icanhoar a watch tick ave feet away"
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.

The Statements Gwen to tho Public for Drs
Copeland aud shepard Arc From Rcspon-
sibic People, who Can Be Found ~ the
Address Given, and Every word VIII lie
Verified to Those Who Take tho Trouble
to Look Them Up,
Mr.. Matt Kaiser lives at ois Parker street.
Omaha, lie carries on u painting aud paper
hanging business. MIR. Kaiser IL is one OF the
best known citizens in his section OF the city,
having lived here for twenty-five years. He
gives the following statement for publication.
onli on or write 70 him, and YOU will End Oim
glpd TO confirm the truth OF it,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
THEY DIDN'T MON 1T our.
Two Men Asphyxiated In "a 81. Louis Hotel
Owing TO "A do eotive Gas Cock.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l1.-This morning at the
ST. James hotel here, james Salmon of New
York and b. Perry Collins Of Washington.
occupying the same room and registered as
advertising agents for % new cigarette re-
Gently put on the market, were found dead,
having been ~aspbyxiated. 1he men retired
at 4 o'clock Friday, and owing 10 that fact
were not the cause Of any alarm until this
morning, when the porter, In search for a
gas leak, traced the odor To their room, No.
Al, and, forcing AL entrance, found the men
dead. The cause OF asphyxiatlon WAS u do
fective gas cock, upon which there was ne
check 10 indica 20 the closing point.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Con Men Recognized.

Charles Brandt, a farmer living near
Louisville, Neb., called at the city Jail
yesterday to take a look at Terence Fahey
and Harry Hamilton, two confidence men
who are charged with having worked" lin
for S35 in Missouri Valley, giving him a
bogus ST2o check to hold as security for his
hard eIrned cash. The two men were ar
rested on suspicion, and have been occupy
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Better Than butchery.

A great deal of interest has been
awakened in the southern part of the
city on account of an extraordinary cure
that has been performed by DR.. G.. w.
Pangle, 'the Good Samaritan" The
patient was Mrs. James Raph, living at
225 Twenty-ninth avenue. She had been
afflicted with an abdominal tumor that
had grown to such prodigious size that
she could not move around and was
entirely unable to bend over. The tumOr
was of the same character, but much
larger, than the one that caused the
death of big julie" Smith, the colored
Amazon who robbed and murdered a
nan in Omaha, and was taken from the
Jail in this city to a local hospital to
be operated upon, and who, despite
her great strength and vitality, never
rallied from the shock. Mr.. Raph is
anxious to have the facts generally
known, and in a letter, which he ad-
dresses to the public, he says: "My
wife was afflicted for eight or ten years
and in that time | called into consulta-
physicians. Toward the last we con-
suited with four physicians, three of
whom are of Council Bluffs and one of
Omaha. From the first there was no
disagreement as to the character of the
tumor, and they all agreed that nothing
could save her but an operation with the
knife. When they told her that she re-
fused to submit and gave up to die.
Then | went and called on DIR. Pangle.
He told me he could not say anything
until he had seen her. He ex-
amined her, but did not ask a
question, and told her what allied
her. He said he could remove the
tumor in six weeks without the knife,
and he did it. In that length of time
my wife was up and around and last
Sunday she walked two miles, which
she has not done for more than ten
years. l heartily and voluntarily write
this for the benefit of suffering hui
mainly. JAMES RAPH,
No. 225 Twenty-ninth Ave-, Council
Bluffs"
DR.. Pangle says there are Hundreds
of going to their graves annu-
ally, carved up by these fine physicians,
who could have their tumors removed
without the use of a knife. He thinks
that this case, and the many similar
ones, ought to be sufficient to demon
strate whether or not he understands
his business.