Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1891, Page 3

THE ()\l AHA (OUN’ 1L UL!‘[ FS. OFFICE: - NO ! PEARL STREF Delivered by Cartler in 1. W. TILTON, - ny part of the ¢ MANAGER Business Office TELEPHONES | Runiness O MINOR N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs I, Crafus chattel Warnted %21 Willow avenue, If you want water in your vard #0 10 Bixby's, 302 Merriam block. I'he Cooking club will give its first dinner tomorro ng at the residence of Miss Anglo Rockwell, on Third avenue, The case of Jack Landon, charged with se duction, wns to have boen awred in Judge Mefiee's court yesterday afternoon, but a continuance was granted the prisoner until noxt Monday morning at 8 o'clock The October term of the superior court convered yesterday. All the morniug ses- sion was ocevpled in calling the docket and making assignments, At noon and adjourn- ment was tuken this afternoon at 2 o'clock Marringe licenses wern is lowing partics yesterday : Joseph L. Dulan r, Neb., and Liadie P, Branson: Chris u of Omana and Mary L. Knag of Irvineton, Neb.; Frank Beirne of Cass county and Mary Mckivoy of Council Bluffs, Owing te eof (. A. Holmes Tir Brr stated a day or two ago that the demo. crats had secured a room at 330 Broadway for their headquarters. A room in the Merriam block has been engaged instead, and will be opened this evening at S o'clock. The improvements about the police head- quarters have been completed and the ap: pearance of the place is considerably improved. Allof the work was done on the putrolmer which vecn used by the counci ometimes when it wanted to hold a star cnamber session. The mind of the chief of police is filled with a guawing wonder whether the council will consent to use the room any more sinco tne passage of tho nember of the depar! to balls, Joseph (! . the unfortunate old soldier who lost his mind last summer and has since been confined in St. Bernard's hospital, died at 4 o'clock y rday afteruoon. ‘1he ofticers of Abe Lincoin post, Grana Army of the * Republic, were ut once notitied fied and have taken charge of all the arrangements for the funeral, the date of which will be announced hereafter. Mr. Cromer was oue of the well known charac- ters around town, a member of the various Grand Army organizations, and until a year ago promitient in local politics. Ho served through the war in Compan Twent sixth Obio infantry. Holeaves a wife and several children. His old comrades in arms will give him a miiitary funeral, L. D. Lover, who lives near the corner of Ninth avenue ani Twenty-fourth street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of assauli and battery. Rose Shifferli, & neighbor, was the comptainant. Sho claimea that Loper had beaten her hor so that several large healthy black and blue spots had ap- peared on vawous parts of her anatomy. Loper says tho woman came to Lis house Sunday night drunk, and a quarrel arose, which endod in his putting the woman off the place. During her drunken tanirum sho fell over a wheelbarrow that was in the yard and 5o got the black and blue spots. The case will be tried in Justice Swearingen’s court tomorrow afrernoon at 2 o'clock. MENTION. smber Co,, coal oans, 204 Sapp block Good girl for general housework. or b 150 intil 1ed to the fc Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Karly Risers cure constipation. Tho cause removed. the disease is wone. gt Miss Ma leason, fashionab] maler, 14 Poarl strect, upstairs, Store ;wup]u Messrs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Coun- cil Blufls, will issue today the initial number of a beautiful illustrated monthly journal entitled *“Fashions.” It is us finely printed and contains as much choice matter as the highest priced peri- odicals and wiil be the mirror in which the ladies can see the newest fashions of the day. It is a beautiful publication. The price will only be 50c a year or i o copy. Tonight each lady who visits the Boston Store from 6 to 9 will be given a sample copy free, dress- The Boston PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. S, and W. D. Hooten of arethe guests of Mrs, T street. Sheriff O'Neil left yesterday for Mitchell- ville with two candidates for the reform school. Mrs, J. K. Donalson, Ta.. . I. Winter on Sixth : Powers of Cedar R rived in tho eity last evening and will Mrs. I, S. Thomas, Mrs. N. W. Macy arrived from Harlan yesterday and is stopping at the Grand with her husband, Judge Macy. Attorney General John Y. Stona leaves this ovening for \Washington to attend the Unitea States supreme court, - Master E. W. Devine of Carrollton, is visiting his unclo and aunt, L. A and Mrs, 2, P. Mahoney of this city No gripping, no nausea. no pain DoWitt’s Little Early Risers aro Small pilt. - Safo pill. Best pill. The public is cordially invited to call at room 309, Merriam block, third floor, and see the pretty things in oil paint- ings, crayon, pastel and fancy needle- work by the Misses Laughlin,” Instruc- tion in‘any branch of avt, 50 u lesson. New fali goods, finest line in the city, st received at Reitor’s the tailor s, 510 roudwiy. e Mandel & Klein ~t'|l furniture, carpots, cooking und heating stoves at cost to quit business, 1s ar- visit Mo. Devine when taken Did you see that new line of hanging lamps ut Lund Bros, Struck a Bar Joseph Koppelcon, who was arrested last woek on the charge of having committed an assault on & boy numed Billicks, has been discharged, the prosecuting witness failing t0 appear against him. Just was calledl up for trial Isadoro Bil- licks, tho mother of tne boy alleged to have boen 1njured, ana Koppelecon held a quiet conferénce, which resulted in the Iatter siening a bill of salo turning over to Mrs. Rillicks all bis per sonal property, which was in fact all the property ho had, of whatever kind Mrs. Billicks then slid out the door, and when tho case was catled sho was nowhore to be found. Tho opinion of those who have watched the develapments in the case seems to be that Koppolcon's arrest was prinei- pally for the purpose of making him shell out Some of his cash, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 80 Pearl stroet, next to Greand hotol, Telenhone 145, High grade work a specialty. bofore tae case Swanson Musie Co,, Masonic ——— up. Lund temple Lamps from Main street, Bro Attention, Abe Li The funeral of Comrade will take place at 8 o'clock from his late residence, 136 The post will meet at ¥ o' funeral Attest: E.J Joseph Cromer tbis afternoon Harrison lock to attendthe LS. Tuowas, Commander. Amnorr, Adjutant, Don't e Deceived especially muy be at when your health stake. ([ any one offers you Johann Hofls Malt Extract and *“Johanu Hoft's ure is not on the neck of the bottle do not take it under any circumstances. BEE. \H\\ FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. | Death of a Boy from Eff ots of a Kick Given by a Saloonkeeper. WHAT KILLED YOUNG JAMES SULLIVAN. Andrew Belgnm's Wrath and Its Fatal Result - What the Doctors Learned Too Late—Murderer at Large, Andrew Belguin, who has been keeping a saloon on Ninth street botween Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues has left the city, and from late developments he seems to have done the wisest thing he could have done. coupleof woeks ago he had a quarrel with mes Sullivan, a boy who lived with his mother not far from B um’ ssaloon. The quar relended in Belgum's giving Sullivan aterrific Kick in the lower part of the body. Sullivan did not suffer much paio at first, but a day or two after the occurrence he was taken to his bed where ho has been ever since Dr. Donald Macrea, jr., was summoned to attend him, but he steadily and yesterday morning ut about 2o'clock he died Tho trouble had been in the nature of an in- flamation of the bowels, and it was at first feared that e had sustained a rupture, but it was afterwards learned that this was a mi It was the opiuion of the phy- sician that the boy died from the effects of the injuries he had received from Belgum's foot, and considerable talic was indulged in upon the streets during the day. The case was reported to County Attorney Organ and Coroner Waterman, and by the direction of the =ounty attorney it was decided to hold un inquest und w post m examination at the undertaking rooms of Charlos Lunkley The post mortem revealed the fuct that the deceased met his death from peritonitis, The marks of tho foot of the assailant were piainly distingaishable just above the left groin, in the shape of a large bruis On applying the scalpel a large ab- scess was discovered lying just beneath the bruise, and undoubtediy caused by i s, D. Macrae, jr., J. C. Waterman, and . Seybert, who performed the operation, were of the opinion that the death was the result of the injuries he received from Belgum. The inquest will be held at the undertaking rooms this moruing at 10 o'clogk. County Attorney Orzan stated yosterd®y that no warrant had been issued “for the arrost of Belgum, and there would be none issued until after the inquest had been held. 1n all probability, however, the issuing of the w rant will bo a useless performunce, as Bel- gum is undoubtedly out of the reach of the ofticors long before this. “The funeral of Sullivan will row morning at $ o'clock from residence. grew worse, oceur towor- the family A New Feature For the Ladies. beautiful illusteated paper entitled ‘ashion,” published monthly by Foth- eringhum, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluifts, for the benctit ot their patroas. This journal is designed to be a thor- oughly fivst-class fashion publication, edited with the special object of supply- ing to the ladies of our country the formation on many topics which theiv requirements demand. Of the wmany ashion pupers now existing, not one exuctly conforms to thisnecessity. Our enterprise is unique. To issue from our own city a paper which shall at once compotd with the best of its rivals scems to us an achievement to compel atten- tion. No expense has been spared to accomplish this rvesult, and the clever writers, designers, and artists whose servic vo have secured insure not only an immediate but a continuous success, There is no need now of going to London or ris or New York for the latest illustrations of fashions—they are here at your door. The leaders of the mode in Paris and London send their best and newest designs first to us; notice for example, in this number, the special photographs from Worth, Our facilities afford us a chance to inspect almost every new design which appears in any of the greay fashion centers. In addition to these illustrations, the bright lette of Mvs. Lucy H. Hooper, from Pa and of Lady Violet Greville, from Lon- don, will give further interesting in- formation In order to make this paper attractive 10 our readers we have added art and literary features which will be of the same high standard that characterizes our fasnion depurtment, With articles from such writers as Bret Harte, Mrs. Harviet Prescott Spofford, Miss Susan Coolidge, Cnarles yre Pascoe, Mrs. M. 1. W. Sherwood, Mrs. Helen S. Conant and others, in one number, there \ promise of future excellence which we certainly fulfill, The editorial and art departments of fashions are in charge of Mr. Herbert Booth King, whose high reputation and lavge experience eminently qualify him to conduet a high ciass journal, We desive to have 1t distinetly under- stood that in no sense is this an adver- tising 1aedium. We think itis sufticient for our roputation to give the informa- tion that ladies » seeking, without calling special attention to our being in advance of all other stores in our lo ity in retail dvy goods, We are, as all our readers are awaury rge advertisors in the daily papers. We believe that they are the proper avenue of daily com- munication with the publie, and no wise merchant today denies the power of the duily and weekly paper to reach the great body of consumers. This publica- tion is not intended to supply this want. Its title truly describes its mission, namely, “lashions: An Illustrated Monthly Journal for Women,”* An Dllustrated Monthly Journal American Women, Published b, FOoTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Couneil Blufls, lowa. Torms: 5¢ per copy, H0¢ a year in ad- vance; subscriptions muy begin with any number, A sample copy will be given free this evening from 6 to 9 o’clock at the store, 101 to 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta! ¥, Baldwin blk,tel 303 Physicial Culture Precce, who camo to the Bluffs a couple of weeks ago and started classes in physicial culture, has aroused a good deal of euthusiasm in the work among the teachers in the city schools. She has a cluss of about sixty-five, which includes nearly every teacher. = The course of instruction wiil continue about three weeks yet, and at the end of that time the teachers will be so far advanced that they will be able to introduce physical culture as o part of the course of study, ‘Tne last report of Superiutendent Sawyer recommened that physical culture form a part of the school exercises at least three aays in each weok, and it is expected that a rule will be passed by the board to that effect, for Frank Trimble,a Mus, Do Wity's Little Early tasers, bestpill ington OMcials. About twenty-five passen, agents of the Burlington arvived in the city yesterday morning on their annual tour of inspection, accompanied by General Passenger Agent | J. BEustis of Chicugo. They speat turee hours in theeity, and left about 11 o'clock for Omaha, where they expected to remain the rest of the day. 'hey were then expect ing to g0 to Lincoln and the Black Hills ve fore returning to their Lomes Crippled for Life. Jobu Wallace, 'vbo dons odd jobs about the Woman's Christian association hospital for some time, met with an uccident yosterday that bas luid bim ou the shelf for medium colors, just the thing forters, He o yard, 3 to ment the stock we show this s T all the signs of both foreign and domesticstyles. Oue of the popular is fur trimmed. We show a full line from $5.00 to $30.00 trimmed in all kinds of fur. pleted the ann by law to be made to Health of all marriages, during report the figure riages, 533 number of deaths it does not tally physician. law to report all deaths that come under their not to any have neglected to comply sions. criminal docket yesterday first case was that of the state Gloyer, It is alleged that Glover broke house of Mrs, stole o two_chains, some diamond vings and a lot of jewelry, all of which belonged to Miss Herbert and Cal Shaver. by Colonel D. B. Builey. excopt that of not guilty. mitted to the jury at the hour ment in the evening. pill_ever made. ume. twenty nearly unconscious. whom he was him up and carr so0n recovered his senses. hand were badly crushed and it wili be some time before he Commercial day at2 p. m. very interesting and largely attended ses- sion. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. the time, and will in all_probability render i helpless for the rest of his life. “He was arrying a heavy trunk down stairs when his foot siipped and he was thrown to the vottom. ‘T'he trunk fell on him in such a way as to break his limb at the hip. He moved to a room in the hospital, where he is suffering terrible agony. The break is a bad one, and owing to its peculiar nature and tho old age of the patient, Dr. Thomas who is atiending him states that ho will probably be crippled for iife. Pound of Lund Bros. wnd fine Jap T-pot, SIGHT-DAY SALE Store, Council Ia. The great eight-day sale at the Boston opened Saturday morning with marvelous success, The store rowded all day long with anxious buy- . The proprietors, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., are proud to think that their efforts to suoply the public with the latest in staple, dry and fancy goods at the very lowest cash prices are duly appreciated. The gr e is now in fuil swing. Don’t fail to attend and get a sh of the most won ful bargains in dry goods ever of- ed. Below are only a few of the thousands of bargains that are being offered during this sale. New and at- tractive bargains | on our counters GREAT At the Boston Blufre, daily fast steel gr challie, for sold for 10¢ and L in one nch suitings, sold for close at He. Simpson’s fine satines colors only), sold early in the 00 yards d for & for be. rk prints 82-inch wide he goods prints 7e, com- ot season for 22¢, price to elose Tie. 50 pieces 9-4 unblenched sheetir yods during sale 173c. 40 pieces Z7-inch red flannel (Shaker 1-wool ), worth 33c, during sale : 65 pieces Canton flannel worth 6e for 2 cases Canton flannel worth 8¢, for 61 Light prints during sale 8ic, marked down from e, Lonsdale cambric 10c a 3 CLOAK DEPART) We have just enlarged about ‘one-half. making it by far best coat room in the The is composed of und newest de- this depart- est, nobbiest rments this season BOSTON STORE, am, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. The finest banquet lamps made are at Fothering Lund Bros., 23 Main street. Didn’t All Report, Deputy Clork J. M. Fenlon yesterday com- al report which is required the State Board of births and deaths year. to the Mar- births, 300; deaths, The is inaccurate, however, as with the report of the cit All physicians are rcquired by the and there is a heavy penalty attached violation of the law, but it is suid they with its provi- Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup reduces in- cammation while children are teething. tlents a bottle, District Court. Judge Macy commenced work on the worning. The against Sam burglary. into the Davis, 130 Vine stroet, and watch, gold-headed cane, on the charge of gold Lizzie Glover is defendod He putin no plea The case was sub- of adjourn- DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bostlittle Curé coustipation every Noue equal. Use them now. Stand lamps, every shape and price Lund Bros, Fell from a Scaffold. Parker fell from a seaffold vesterday while working at his house, Twenty-third and wenty- streets. The fall was about foot and Parker was rendered Henry Highsmith, with working at thoe time, picked od him to his house,where he The Lones of ono forenoon between fourth an €o to work, - TO OMAHA. COMING Plans for the Mecting ot Commercicl Congress. Tho third session of the Transmississippi congress will convene in the house in this city next Tues- The indications point to a irand opera The secretary is very busy with the corre spondence pertaining to the gathering and arrangoments are rapidly being perfected by the Omtha Board of Trade to make the ses- sion both profitable and pleasant for the dele gates. twenty-one states eatitled to representation Itis expected that every one of the will send delegates to this congress. Mr. S. H. H. Clark, vice president of the Union Pacific, has appointed Mr. Thomas L. Kimball to rovresent tho interests of the Union Pacificin the congress. The Omaha Board of ‘rade has appointed Mr. Euclid Martin as its rebresentative in the gathering. A letter from O, W. Crawford of Velasco, Pex., requests the secretary or committee on local management to grant him the privilego of exhibiting upon the stage a large oil paint- ing 20x24 feet, It is a landscape, showing & view of the jetties at tne mouth of the Brazos river, Mr. Crawford also states that SCOTT'S [ MULSION 0f Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There ave emulsions and emulsions, and there is still wueh skinmed v Enulsion of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Pphites is al Fov this reason a as [ of the atimulating quaities of the Hiypo- phosphites, Flysicians frequently pre- BTire 14 s Gmmiag e Jreguentiy ¥ CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and CHEONIC COUGH or SEVERE COLD, Al Druggists sell it, but be sure you get the genwine, as there are poor imilations, “ PISO'S.CURE FOR . @ © A A W o't S0k B3 rbumiot (-2 the Velasco delegation awill include ex Gov- ernor Richard Hubbard, yhe silyer tongued tor of the Lone Stat state. I'ho following states have already reported the names of the gentiegmen comprising their fuil delevations: Colorado, nine delc sixteen delogates; lowa, twenty ates; Missouri, sixteen del Nebraska, seventeen deiegates, Som delegates from Kansas have been and several other states have notified the tary that full delegations wiil present — SOUTH OMIH 1 NOTES, William Maley wood. I, John Doud of yesterday. Dr, J. Hollister of Greenwood, itor yesterday. Dr. J. Hollister of Greenwood city vesterday. J. T, Reynolds left for Sioux City to visit the Corn palac I'he democrats will hold a caucus in Blum! hall this evening. J. 8. Foster of University Place was visit- ing friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Andorson turned from Grand Rapids, Mich Willinm McCandloss and wife of phin are the guests of G. L. Dare. M. Murphy of the Cudaby company. returned from an extended eastern trip. Building Inspector Donnelly issued build ng permits to the amount of &, yes- terday The Gun club went over to Sarpy Mills Sunday and ueld a shooting tourney, Some good scores were made, Miss Alice Link was a guest of I MecDougall and family. Miss Link 1s on her way to the Peru Normal college, Congressman McKeighan will address a meeting here this evening. He comes on the invitation of Citizen alli No. 11, The Young Men's Republican club holds au open ajr meeting this evening. Prominent spea from Omaha will make addresses, C. P. Milier and James Bulla teft Sunday for Lincoln ta tend the session of the grand lodge Knights of Pythis, They are dele Rates from Enterprise lodge. I'rank Swoboda und Fannte Model were married Saturday evening by Justice Sutton, 1k is an employee of Hammond's and a wenial fellow. They have taken up their residence in Brown park. While returning to his home in Albright Sunday evening James Austin was waylaid nd assaulted by some unknown party. Mr. Austin had a fierco struggle with nis assail. ant and bears a few marks as tho result of the fray. Mrs. W. S. Babcock gave a very enjoyable party Saturday evening in honor of her little daughter Miss Mae. About fifteon of her littlo friends were present, and games and dancing, followed by refreshments, whiled away the evening. Mike McNamee and Ted McGee, the local handball champions, have challengad Barney Killgallon and J. Burns, who hold the cham- pionshin of the Mississipi valley, to a game next Sunday at Burke's court, Thirticth and P streets, for a purse of 250 and thoe gate re- ceipts. At Twenty-fourth and Q streets Sunday evening about 11 o'clock” Ed Connelly, an employe of Cudahy’s, while returning was set upon by some unknown persons who beat him_in o horrible mauuer. Connell used his pistol but noue ot his assailant we; wounded. The shooting attracted a crowd, and the fellows skipped. Connelly was placed under arrest. Chief Brennan is in- vestigating the case. Lty DeWitt's Little Earty Itisers for the liver g Omaha’s Bonded Debt. Some days ago Councilman Tuttle of the finance committec, requested City Treasurer Jokn Rush to make a statement regarding the bonded indebtedness of the city. Mr. Rush has complied with the request and in nis report states that if the city votes the bouds contemplated, ' €075,000, the bonded indebtedness of the city would them amount, to §,011,100. To meet the interest that would be'due annually would require a lev of 8 mills. Mr. Rush furiher states that th levy would not be excessivo and would be much less thau the levy required to meet the interest on bouds in other cities the size of Omaha, has returned from Stan Boone, Ta,, was in the ci was a vis- was in the have re- Philadel has Miss Field's Address. This evening Miss Kate Field will deliver an address before the members and friends of the Western Art association at the Lininger gallery. There will be other prom- inent speakers in attendance, and to make it still more enjoyable an impromptu roception will be accorded the distinguished visitor by Mr. Lininger, the president of the ussocia- tion. Positively cured by these Little Piil: They also reileve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty, Eating. A perfect rem- cdy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Patn in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They| regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALLDOSE, SMALL PRICE. PILLS. 2 Million Bottles filled in 187?_ 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890. Apollinaris ‘" THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Much favored by her Majesty.” Wokep, Loxpon, “ The best beverage.” TruTh, Loxpon, ‘ Cosmopolitan.” Brimisit MEDICAL JOURNAL. “ Cheap as well as good.” “The demand for it is great and increasing.”—Tue Tines, LoNpoy. SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, ANTED-A girl ata boarding house, 5 WANTED Good girl at 413 Glen avenu: W ANTED girl for OST A dwith liver and rump. turning to 742 Washin W ANTED=T or & room houso within six blocks of business center. Wil muke loase for year or more. 1 8, Bee offico pointe on head rewurded by re- 1I.\~I' JOLS and vaults clean Sanitary process Vo orders at marshal's bffice. 8. Dobson NOR RENT—Three rooms in large bouse on Beoton street. Tenunt can pay rent by laundry work. Enquire at 240) Merelam bik JOR SALE-A flne 20 4 n 10 from Council Biufs, & ores 10, 20 and 40 ucre tracts, Johnston & Van Patton, Couneil Blufrs by odorless city riles w50 R0 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms in good Address I, Bee office. rnlshed house of 7 rooms tnch, In per good rifle, &2 Bluirs, Tu. TS XPERT Columbia bloycle 4tect order, will tra " calibre. C. A Atkins, Council VLAIRVOYANCE. 1 chometry. Disoises of all kind dia and troated with hot baths wnd miss. Allletters promptly answored. Office hours, 9. 1010 pow, No. 22 avenue E, near cor. 15th street l“\‘ll SALE or Rent—Garden 1y Bouses, by J. R Kice, 101 Ma | Bt Psy- ol roading or land with a st., Councll OCTOBER 13, 1891, 'FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH, | DRS. COPELAND AND MANSFIELD MAKE ANOTHER NOTABLE OFFER. Al Patients Applying for Treatment Before November 1 Will Be Treated and Supplicd With Medicine Until Cuared for $5.00 & Month—The Rec- ord the Last Weeks — An Omaha fnst of Two nee, The two weeks durlng which Drs. ( and Mansfiold offered to troat medieine free toail who applie and that which many declared | been acconplished, Out of dreds who have applied none awiy, and not a ecent of money on any pretext whateyer, 7 he neth of the physicians and the resources of the in! ries were taxed to their utimost, but the was aeconiplished Miny of the patients who have sald: “Doctor. I should 1ike ta continue under your treatment and care: | have received great benefit during these two weeks, but I Suppose your churges aro vory high Now, to answer all such remarks as this, Drs. Copeland nud Manstield mako the follow- fng public offe In order to give all an opportunity of avall- ing themselues of their skitl during this fuvor able season, Drs. Copeland and Mansfield wi until November L, make a uniform charg for medicineand treatment of month, T'his s to all pationts and for all disenses, A pationts applying for treatment b vember 1 will be treated for & u mon 1l ail m furnished free, each month's ding medicine, to cost Ana wnd furnish nas explred, has hun- many were turned wis accepted applied liave PAIN AROUND THE HEART. Miss Laura Goodheart, of 3420 Ers- kin Street, Tells What Drs. Cope- land and Mansficld Did for Her. Miss Laura Goodhoart, Who lves at $120 Erskin streot, makes the following interesting statement She siys It was s0me nine Years ago that ms trouble frst vegan. From my early ehiidhood Ul never ind A healtl. and wihon my Present trouble bogan It made o serlous battle for me to AKht agninst My fleat sympton was an Intense, agonizing puin the left side rerion of the heart, s through my bite f Intense of orsuffueation as though death was close o VAU the Dheglnning of this paln [ would become dendly pule, the surfuee of my body would become cold. and my breathing would boeome short and hur belng unable to move until th IS8 GOODIE AT ast nine yenrs, o # sceu we, aid every xpected wo A was my co 4 Munstic doetor to find that surprise, a und I fe pain nro miich be “[eannot do or say too much for Drs. Copeland aud Manstield. for they have cured 1 me In better health generally than I could ever hope for. Miss Goodhenrtlives, as stated above, » Kin strect, where she will readily verify b ment In <peakin In regard to Dra. Copeland and Manstield in A the heart by the doctors An- e Neuralgtu, Is one of the mostun. ngerous diseases to which the ample. & and i clergymin i U discous s n sudden pain Jps s 1 he were shot. Tlowever Iy aftor a fow minutes, orat the longesta half the attack gradually pas<es off. At first there are [ong Intervals between these attacks, but af Ward they become of frequent oceurrenca. 1 the attacks the health may be perfect. but in es evidence of extensive heart disease una. s 1s one of the most d suld be attenc troy life at the third or fousth at the next midst of an animate at his heart and A AN OMAHA INSTANCE. Mr. ©. W. Foster, of 613 ) Street, Tells of His Succe Treatment by Drs. Copeland and Mansfield. “Ye, they all told me T had co and that is what I began to bel 3 S0 8 dily and everything I tried se rl 10 help me that 1 was forced leve that I had consumptio Tho speaker was Mr. C. 42nd stree imiption, 1 failed ed so 0 be- who lives us vory Sorlonas whon 16 fiFst bogan’ with my head wnd nose stoppin dull, ieavy head- aclies over the eyes and throus t but later when night sweats TO L and for the first tinie reall dition. MIL €. W. FO! 1A2ND STHERT. “My cough was 'very 0 Dad that T could not sleep nights, und would have to get up and go out on my porch for frosh i There was a terrible soreness in the lower partof my lungs, sharpshootinz pains through Iy Chest, 5o severe ab times us o almost take my breath, There was o constant roaring and buzzing 10150 In 1y CUrs; My eVes Decame very woak, and I thought | was zoinz % (JOLOSEAY sanT My appetite was irrezular. nothing I ate Ld T wicre® With . 1 would' bo dis- tressed at the stomuch after eating. My slocp was broken and restless and did me no good, I would get up in the morning ore tired thin when I went to bed. he s0 lad completely un whole system, and L wis & phiysicy man without fope. : In this condition L ealled on Drs. Copeland and Mansfield; they did not prouilse wu and I did not expeet 1o be cured “Well, what has been the A COMPLETE “Limproved stendily fr the symptoms of the disease crmined 1 wreek UKE the first and all have gradually 1 nppetite trouble 1% no further feur ad und nose are clear, go night sweats, and i mr.mmy elieved, and I have of consumption T eantt Sty 10 much In pralse of Drs. Cope and and Mansfield, for they have sutely saved my life.” Ir. Foster I8 acurpenter and lives, above, at 613 N, 42nd street, this city will rélute to any one the story of his ren able recovery, Their Oredentis As has been sald, Dr. W presiaent of his class at Bellevue Medieal Colle, New York, uated. the most famous instivn In the country. His diploma be lorsement” of the medical w York, of the deans of prominent medical zos i Ponnsyivania, De T, B Mansfield’s entlals wre 0o less abundant and anqual He alsols formully indorsed by the see- 5 of varlous county and state medical ties, Both gentleme after thorough hospital’ experience aud practice. huve dt voted their fives to the practice of thelr spec- ties, with whit sucoess the columns of the daily papers show 11 Copelund was Hospital where he - nof its kind rs the written authorities of Copeland Medieal Tnstiute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb, W, H, COPELAND, M. D, B, MANSFIELD, M. D, Consulting Phy Catarrh and ali d Throat and Lun Nervous DI =kin Diseases, Chronie Disenses, Office ) 1o 11 . 1, 2 10 5 Do iy 709 Pt Sunduy 10 4. 1. 10 4 p. . Catarrhal troubles and K treated successfully by muil stamps for question cireulurs lottors to Copelund Medieal Tustitute York Lite Bul Ouiabia, Neb, seusos of the Hour ndred disoases Send 4o in Address all New | BH[]WNING KING & C[] W. Cor. The slight change 15th and Douglas has erowded our T anxious lookers We're ampiy prepared for the rush with WELL MADIE CLOTH- R OWN MANUI HUndrBds nf ]Vlens 8ult IFROM U\'H fabrics and designs, prices rang $1o to $35. You might as Made up with every care, and in ‘l” the ]m-\ ailing styles and tex tures, not a garment in the entire £UACE B Crown e head, with prices ranging from $10 to $4o little Knee Hundreds of natty Suits $2 and up. Hundreds of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, our make, $4, $5 and $6. the boys, and no trouble for parents to buy at such prices You m\th search the east and west and not succeed i .n finding the y. style and enormous quantity |-|nln“n-n(l in odr lay out for Prices for BROWAING, KIN & (1 Reliavle Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 156th & Douglas | Send for catalogue. TILL 8 . BVENINGS, wmmmwwwmai GOAL. WARM WEATHER makes WARM PRICES ‘I YOU CAUGHT ON? Cox is Selling His Celebrated LEXINGTON LUMP $3.50. LEXINGTON NUT - $3.00. NGS AND WYOMING ALWAYS IN STOCK. Telephon: 48. ROCK SPRIN 16 Main Street. TWXN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St. of every description, Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Merohants who have shop-wore or soiled fab lyed and finishod equal to new. ENOVATED / ,atest at less cost |h.m .\nl aver GITIZENS STATE BANK & Of Coune Offices 621 Broadway, Dye, clean and refinish goods Packages received at eith Council Bluffs. Send for prica list. character can have nd most approved machiner —_— WOMAN| Wil be on exd PETRIFIED FOr o eyt 4w Wik s thor Wt 54 Broudway A MAKVELOUS CURIOSITY, 150,000 , A Woman Turned .to SURPLUS AND PROFITS Something that b d Worun on Exhibition tn the World, SATISFACTION 1t 18 o wonderful numan petrifiod wor D. Edmundsc general banking busi- Larzest capital and surplus of any ban < in Southwestern Loy NTZREST ON TIME very foature an turned nto stone Wis found ner Cal..In ocality that' has tirned ont uuv!‘ wondertul poteifac At investigation 18 courte s admittod fr Ladies wiil be DEFOSITS mitted betwoen vlady attendant wi lshow them H. J. Chamber: Lours. 8 u. i 09 oo, Pourl strost, over Council Blufs, [y, Admittance, THE GRAND APPOINTED Attorneys at law, Sims & Saunde FIRSTNATIONAL BANK Paid Up Capital. Oldest organiaed bank | HOTEL IS + TAYLOR, COOK'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Manager, uts of indlyia kora wnd corpora P BANFOKD, WALTER V KICK, Assistagt Cashier, 13 PEARL