Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1893, Page 8

SOOTT 0N HUSBASDS' DUTY @eorge F. Russell Given a New Notion of the Obligations Entailed by Matrimony. WARM LECTURE ON PERSONAL PURITY on of the Court ¢ 1g the Moral Attitude of Married Men Who Defame Thelr Wives and Take Up with Other Women, op! At last, ana afier long weeks of watching and waiting, Mrs. Mary C. Russell has secured the absolute custody and her two pabies, George and Virgin battle between father and mother fought with every energy and eve ¥nown to the law, and at ev mother has been the vietor. Jast round was fought before Ju the district and when George I, and the husband of Mrs. Ru erably disfigured, though he he was still in the ring Last weel we y Judge Eller made his decision, appointing the mother the legal guardlan of the children, Russell, by his at torneys, sought the aid of the district court where he brought divorce proceedings, the same time charging Mrs. Russell wi having committed adultery and further Yeging that she was not a fit person to have the custody of the children. At that time he asked the court to place the little people fn the hauds of some disinterested par until after the disposition of the divorce The weapon point esterday ige Scott it the court was over el was consid announced that at Submitted on Affidavits. When the case went into the district court Judge Scott gave each party an opportunity to filo afidavite in support of their respective rims, und it upon this hearing that the case went to triul yesterday the morning and a greater portion of the afternoon session was devoted to the reading of the afdavits. When the last document was finished the attorneys on both sides stated that they were willing to submit to the decision of court and that without argument. Judge Scott replied that he had watched the proceedings with considerable interes MH at allof the facts brought out on the trinl w h in his memory There was & punl’nl silence in the great court room when Judge Scott commenced by saying that when the county courtappointed the mother the guardian of the children it did nothing but its duty. That court placed the children in the custody of the mother and there its duty ended. If it could be shown that neither of the parents we persons to have the custody of the children t would be the duty of the " district court to e them away, “but,” said the not been shown that the is not a suitable person to have them T control.” 1 Opinion of a Defamer, Right here the judge cut loose and then it Mr. Russell heard something drop. for from the judicial bench there was deliv- cture that was worth double the ’ vt announced lorable in the S cannot imagine deplorable than to have a man make insinuations against his wife, especially when he does not prore them. Not only on account of the wife, but pems to me that such things would kill the children, the insmuations are against the chastity of the mother, but they do not prove anything. All of the affidavits which have been read merely insinu- ate, and insinuations can ‘be made against the purest woman on the face of the earth. From what has been shown there is not a syllable, not a line, not a word that would fasten the lack of virtue upon this woman. Take all the evidence ana there is 1o judge who can say that the woman is not wirtuous. 1t isanecasy thing to trumpup a lot of circumstances to blacken the character of & woman, and that is all I can see that has been attempted in this case. ““The man who attempts to rob a woman of ber good name and destroy her reputation does a dastardly act, as he robs her of some- thing which is more valuable than wealth and at the same time he robs her of some- thing which can never be returncd.” Personal Views of Russell, Turning his attention to Mr. Russell, Judge Scott said f one-half of the show ing made_against him is true he certainly not fit to have the care and custody of the children. It scems that he, a married man with a wife who is alive and ' from whom he fsnot divorced, is staying alone in a house With a divorced woman. It may be possible thata man can live this way and beall right. Idon't say that he can't, but if any man can I want to be introduced to that man. Right here I want to say that no man vho has a wife has any right to live in the ise alone with another n torney for Mr. Kussell said t wanted Lo tuke e: fous to_the vem the court, Judge Scott told him could except, but that the fact eved them would bear him ou veryth ithat he had said. Then that attornoy sub- pided, and the judge continued by saying that he did not “think that it was proper that the children should remain in the custody of the sheriff, as he had not been nformed that that official was maintaining reche for the care of children 1 shall modify my order,” continued udge, “and I shall turn_the children over to heir mother, but I shall not expect her to take them from the jurisdiction of the court until after the divorce suit is disposed of, and that must be brought on for trial within 8 reasonable length of time, 4s I do not pro pose to keep this woman on expense and away from her home for a longer period of time than I am actually obliged to in the ad- ministration of justic May Take S0 far as the sheriff is concerned, the {njunction is dissolved and the mother is at liberty to take her children and go where she sees fit, so long as she remains within the jurisdiction of this court." The attorneys held a conference the end it was decided that the divorc should be called for trial on February 25 and that the hearing should be prosecuted with all possible speed Mus. Russell at once furnished a bond t she would have the children in court at the appointed time, and another chapter of the sensational ¢ s concluded After the ann dudic said he, is more extreme, anything th; 1t hie ks of that he he gath- he er Children. nd at been made at her to extend congrat their happiness over the victory which she had on, Leaving the court room she went to heriff Bennett's residence, remained a short time and then, accompanied by her little boy and givl, departed for the honie of one of the Iadies who stood by her during the long fight for the possession of her children. Russell admitted that he had been whipped at every turn, but upon being cheered up by his attorneys, volunteered the mformation that when thedivorce suit was tried there would be something brought out that would open the eyes of the people and something that would turn the tide of public sympathy o his direction Qui ntions a LY OPK First Day of the February Term Little Animation. Yesterday, when Sherift nounced court open for of the Omaha bar were present occupied the bench and the n. Of the 20 called, iswered and but few escaped isual announcements regarding the sppoiutment of bailifis and bar committecs made, after which all of the judges got to_hard work he dockets were ealled and the cases the n set for trial, Judge Scott took up the hearing of the Rluu.l case_on the injunction which re ains Mrs. Russell from removing the chil flmn from the county of Douglas. The other gudges lisiened to some winor matters and #djourned the courts for the da; Judge Ferguson departed for Burt county esterday uiorning, where he will hold the gular February (term. On unt of his lbscnce the callin tponed until Feb of his docket has been vy 20. In equity room No. 8, Judge Hopewell ok up und heard the case of the First ational bunk agaiust Frank P. Cooper and n other defendants, all of whom in gone by figured as the stockholders of Shows Bennett an Five judges summoning of ntrol of | Russell, the father of the children | The whole of | has been | the | of | | business, two-thirds | | the Omaha Brick and Terra Cotta M facturing company. The suit is brought to collect a debt of $5,000, which has been due for several years and ever since the company went to the wall. Judge Keysor made the temporary re- straining order in the case of Adolph Meyer against George N. Jones permanent. The parties dissolved partnership some time ago, but Jones continued tho firm title in the business and suit resulted The contest brought by Olmstead against Williams to secure the position of county commissioner from the Third district has gone out of court. Mr. Olmstead hav ing had enough of the fight, The case was for trial today, but instead of any testimony being introduced the attorney for Mr. Olni stead moved for a dismissal, which was at once entered Calendars for Today. The call for today will be as follows: JUDGE SCOTT, JURY ROOM NO. 2, COURT HOU! 11-149—-Omaha and Grant $Smelting and ompany vs David Cathroe. 14-142—George Fleld vs Unfon Pacific Rafl- road company B. Wood vs Citizens Insurance Goorge W Lyman 1 yn et il D H Robert E. M Parlin, Orc Forbes vs James M. Wood. Tower etal. vs Geor A, Wheeler vs Tre BEg Publishing Frank N. K. Orff. & Martin vs A ore vs ndor ¥ saae Levi vs Clty of Omaha €. Bachelor vs David Van Etien 5 TRobert 1. Smiley v Lilly Felsinger vs O Omiha National hert € J. Colln bank vs pell w. James Dougherty Jacob Fgge H. Boggs etal 1-Morris Morrlson vs vs s George vs City of Henry Stephan 23-300—C n Reese, OURT HOUSE vs Hartford L. Peterin vs Jol JUDGE DAVIS, JURY ROOM NO. 17-348lHenry Landfare et Fire Insurance company 10-01-\. G. Shriver vs Tie company. 3 al Bee Publishing David Condonetal vs W. L \X Cague, John Grail vs Charles (0 Siyer VA It. B, Stecte ot al tik V. Wassernian vs 11 B. Irey A.Jacobson ys €. B. Moore al iedman vs Lec thl-y et . B. Johnson vs George F 8. R. Johnson vs Ge Curtls & Sackett vs § irtin Reihart vs Neb bank. % Barnard vs David O'Connell, chtel vs C. Furst et al uncer vs H. 1 AP, Ginn vs A C rge E. Barker 1k Griftin ska Savings Hunt et al. Lichtenberger N, JURY ROOM NO. 5, COURT HOUSE, Howard F. Schock et al vs Louls Minnie Wirth. nerson Seed com- ol Johnson Duniel Jordan vs L. Chaffee vs Tie Beg Publishing vs M. T. Rl ank vs W. R st. Paul, apolls & Oninh )5, 8. Joffrey et al vs Henry Eisman Omuhn Republic: y vs 1. C 0x 3-156—Jennie Williams vs Richard Burdish Printing com- E HOPEWELL, EQUITY BUILDING sa M. White et al vs A 1OOM NO. 6, BEE Rebe Gracter A. P, Hopkins et al vs Alfred Miller Elizabeth MeCaftrey vs Lucy McCaf- frey et al 15-195-"John J. O'Conner et al vs American Water Works conipany Munlvl Denise et al vs St. A, W. ia Lumber company vs E. D. Johnson vs John Shank M. rnost Stuht et al vs City of Omaha. E. G. Humphrey et al vs'D.J. Collins Reynolds et 314 ter Brandes vs Omaha ‘rawl vs Mercer Avenue Build- ¢s Omaha. 1d vs Omyg a Street pany. ifumpert vs Nebraska S ange bank. UITY ROOM BUILDING. G. B.Tzschuck vs John R. JUDGE IRV NO. 7, BEE McKenzie maha National ‘bank vs Western . nercial Nutional bank vs Lew Miller ot al vs Marv Hoy otal. 24-187—John A. rdner ef 4-261--Nobr vings 1k v D, R. Shaunon et al, Louis Bradford vs A William W. Doten Lewis D. Harris vs Annie Barstow ichenber 40 Stove company Brandes vs 0. Croup My boy, five ye taken with a severe at sught sure I would I Chamberlain’s Cough b concluded to try it, an after two doses he wa morning. e h gave th wias effected, remedy too hi L. B. Mulford, avenue, Plainfield, N.J. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will not'only cure eroup, but. will prevent it. If freely given as soon us the child becomes or even after the it will ent_the ar ¢ required. ving iv freely as it of age, was recently ack of croup and I him. 1 had scen medy advertised and relies amothor same reme d slept till the next nd a prompt anot prais Should write B. Horner, Di- vision Passenger Agent of the Louisville ullll\hh\lll\: Railroad, at 206 North Broadway, Louis, Mo., for informa- tion as to route and rates. The line above mentioned h inaugurated through sleeping car service to winter that is ssed by no other line, The celebrated gulf coast resorts are located directly on this road. Rouud Trip A special T to North Galve Galveston, will .00, cas excursion from Omaha ton, via HoMston and leave Oma Friday evening, February 17; stopover at all points allowed. For particulars and tickets apply to F. F. Williams, room 2, First National Bank building. B.—All applications must be re- ceived by the 15th inst. sl S Lt Tl Delay Is Dangerous. Do you value your eyesight? call and consult Prof. Hirschberg, will be at the store of Max Meyer Bro. Co., in Omaha, Neb., February t0 25, and have them fitted with a pair of his nonchangeable spectacles, Max MEYER & Bro. Co., Sole Agent for Omaha. Eyes tosted free. —_——— LOW RATE EXCURSION 1f 8o, who To Houston, My ninth annual ton, Tex,, will Tex., and Return—$25 00, excursion to Hous- leave Omaha Monda,; February 13, 1803, Tickets good to r turn until June 1. Transit limit 15 days in each direction and good to stop over at pleasury For all | terson, 425 I rticnlars, addr nge Buildin s R. C. Pat- Omaha. m— anl and Exchange j tosay that | i ing of the fi HARD BLOW T0 THE SHARK Towa's Supreme Court Knocks the Under- pinning from Beneath Collection Mills. MADE A RULE TO WORK BOTH WAYS Arbiteary Holdings of the tice Shops Con- cerning Assignments of Wages Rte- versed by the Highest Tribunal In the State—Rallway News, The justice mills in Council Bluffs have for years been crowded with garnishment cases brought against railway and express com pany empl by professional collection sharks who have “reaped where they have through the peculiar operations of a ruling of the Towa sup court that the immunity from execution secured an Towa citizen by the Towa statutes did not extend to a nonvesident. In their omniscient wis dom these upright justices, *‘learned in the law,” have held that, while wages to be earned could be levied upon and execution againstin favor of a judgment creditor, it could not be assigned for the purpose of pay- ing a preferred claim to another creditor, thus blocking the efforts of the sharks to secure *justice” and their “dues.” But the supreme court of Towa has just held th: rule ought to work both ways to be effe notsown,” me tive and has given an opinion that will ¢l the daily flow of garnishments brought against ad employes from the Council Bluffs n milis. In the supreme court of Towa on January 30, an opinion was handed down covering the question whether the Union Pacific could bo held as garnishee in o case where a man's wages was assigned, Horace . Metcalf on December 3 brought an action against J before a justice of the pe o writ of attachment was issued under which the Unjon Pacific Railway compan, was garnished. Notice of garnishment was served on the company December 81, 1880 Thereafter the company answered that for to the garnishment and on October 20, 1880 it accepted the following assignment: Answer of the Company. Mr. B, Young, andi- M J.J. Burns, oil house, f m in the suin of v Yours_truly J. W, KiNCEAD. “That Burns claimed and owned all the wages earned by Kincead as employ mpany, acee to the tenor of . signment; ever since its date the garnishee had paid the wages earned for the months ed in said order to Burns, and on Jan said order the w The justice enter bundred dollars, $500.) sarned by Kinee ed judgment against the garnishee on 1ts answer for $i8, The garnishee sued out a writ of error to the superior court of the city of Council Bluffs and the superior court affirmed the finding of the justic At the proper time the garnishee caused a e tobe exceuted and filed by the of said court certifying certain qu tions of law to the supreme court for its de- termination, which were First, The right of a person In the employ of anothicr to_assign future earnings in the ab- sence of a contract, under which the wages are to b ned, S0 as (o vest in the ussi all the right, title and interest of the assiguor to the sane. Second, Whether, in ¢ an existing con- to the idity of the ment, is any presumption that d ant was working under su must the contract be ple Third, Does the Instr 't gut, I amount 1o vestin Burns th 1d to the ex- clusion of the attaching creditors, Opinlon of the Court. The last question was first taken up by counsel in their brief and is first answered in the opinion of the supreme court in the afirmative. “It is insisted by plamtiff that as the order was addressed to ‘E. Young, auditor, it would not bind the railway that an acceptance of it by the garnishee would not, at least s against plaintiffs, bind the comparn s the supreme court. “True, the order is not directed to the rail- way company, nor on its face to Young as an official of the company. But it has often been held that no particular form need be used to onstitute an adebt. All that is n s that the in- tent to effectuate an assignment shall clearly appear. That intent may appear from the writing itself or it may be shown otherwise More v: 25 Towa, 838; McMillan v Webb 578; Am. & Eng. enc., of words ssignment of “The fact that the order wn,’”’ concluded the court, nce in view of the effect given it by the s and lh\n anifest intent. If the ds wage's were in law assignable ion _hereattor considered — the orde having been ended them to Burns, and having been accepted and ted upon, is though informal, effectual as an assignment.” Both Held to Be Good, As to the first and third question: court held in the affirmativ question said: *“The true rul that an gnment of wages to be earned is good if accepted, and if at the time it is made, there i ing engagement or employment by which wages are being and in the future may reasonab expected to be earned cven though there is no contract, or fixed time of employ- ment. And in the case of a contract for work or labor, an assignment of the fruits of it may be good though the labor to be pe formed under it has not yet been com- menced.” In concluding, the opinion is as follows: “An we hold that the existence of a contract is not necessd if the assignment is based on wages to be earned in an_existing employment, we need not consider the second question. Re- versed.” TO CONSIDER IMPOR Today's Mecting of the Western Passenger Assoclation Will Be Interesting. Cuicago, 1L, Feb. 6.—Eastbound ship- ments of freight from Chicago last weelk, including everything except live stock, amounted to 78,615 tons, against 80,042 for the preceding week, a dec tons, and against 10 for the corresponding period last year, 3,636 tons. A better comparative showing was made on the through shipments of flour, ¢rain and provisions from Chicago to the seaboard by the lines in the Central Trafiic association. The total for the week was 55,173 tons, against 48,306 for the preceding week, an increase of 6,767 tons, and against 58 for the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 20,580 tons, A 'special meeting of the Western P; ger association will be held tomorrow to con- sider several important meas In addi tion to the question of commissions on immi. grant traffic, ana special for the presi- dent's nauguration in Washington, on March 4, the meeting will have before it a complaint against the Chicago, Burlington & Northern ailroad for placing its tickets on sale in the West hotel at Minneapolis. The has apparently violated a rule of the associa tion, which provides that tickets shall not be informally dr is of no im- por NT MATTERS, sen- "PRICE'S Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum in Milli-ns of Homes—40 Years the Standard, | that that road has in | line projecting from Burlington | | eases mailed free to a placed on sale |-u|\ hotel office, and some of ts competitorsshave asked for reliof. The defense of the Brlingzton will be, it took this action to meet tha oempetition of the Soo line. A meeting of the grain-carrying roads from mhmu st of S Paul and Minneapolis will held in St. Pl Wednesday, for the pur- pose of adjustime rates on wheat to Minne- apolis and " Dulash in accordance with the recent decision 8f the Interstate Commerce commission. Restosad the ¢ Sart Lake, ULT, Feb, 6, of passenger officials of the Rio Grande Western and the Union Pacific railroads was concluded ‘tonight, after three days' hard work. The: result is that the passen ger rates from Utah common points to the Missouri river and eastern points were re stored, to go into effect at midnight, and it is decided “that the agreement will be maintained. The Union Pacific offic i attendance are: E. L. Lomax ticket and passenger agent, and Agents D. Burley of Salt Lake and The Rio Grande represented by CGeneral Passenger t Agent J. H. Bennett, Assistant ¢ eral Passenger and Ticket Agent Heintz Agent Oliver of Salt Lake are the Rio Grande Western e, Missouri Pavific, Rock Island, Burlington, Colorado Midland, Denver & Rio Grande and Atchison d Rates. The conference Prospect, Derrorr, Mich,, Feb, 6.-A special dis patch from Saginaw, Mich , says that it1s learned from a prominent ¢ onnected with the Flint & Pierre Marquette railroad ntemplation a new roit, Mich., to Mon terminus of their cast line. 'This branch will permit the entrance of five Ohio railways into Detroit and be the means of opening to De- troit the southern Michigan conncctions with the railway system of the south, The roads which will probably take advantage of this new movement will be the Wheeling & Lake Erie, Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo, Northwestern Ohio, Cincinnati, To. ledo & Ohio Central, and "Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City. The Flint & Pierre Marquette already has way through the business por- tion of Monroe N('\l’l.llll' Det roe, Mich,, the present Agninst the Rallroad Company. S1. Lovis, Mo., Feb, 6.—The United States circuit court of appeals this morning ren- dered a decision of particular importance to railroad companies— that of administrator «f the estate of Forest 1. Bryant against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railrond. The evidénce showed that Br while on a passenger car, was killed b carelessness of the employes of the road He had been invited to ride by the conduc- tor, but had no ticket and paid no fare. The lower court hel fact debarred him from being ol This de- cision was d, the court holding that the fact that he entered the car at the invi tation of an employe clothed him with the : enger. g he merits of DeWitt's Little 4 misfortune, Theso little > liver, cure headache, dys- , bad breath, constipation and bilious- pills regula peps ness. See Dentist Keim, block. 40 & 41 Barker Sce the celebrated Sohmer piano at rd & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. Good desi class busine lot. W. aore property. st s property. so trackage A. Webster, Bee building. ———— Frescoing and interior (l(u‘uru!uw de- signsand estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. ki If you will call at our new store we will present yow with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music; Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. o el Convicted of Eleetion Frauds, Dexver, Colo.; Feb, 6.—At the general clection in this eity two yeéars ago James Conner, a republican, was arrested for in- terfering with the judges of election and stealing a_ballot box. He was convicted in the United States district court last Novem- ber and today recerved a sentence of fiftecn menths in the house of correction at Detroit. Tywenty days respite was granted him for the purpose of taking the matter to the supreme court, begun. The project is the remo yards, making a deep water c the facto docks out through the - trance. This channel is to be sixty fect in width, extending a distance of two miles, and a depth ol eight feet of earth will bo re- moved frem the bottom at a cost of from £00,000 to £100,000. This will open up for the industrics of this place a new buying and selling m: and make North Galveston a doubly promising factory site. Ao e THE CENUINE « [ JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract g issuperioria 7> Champagng at one - tenth its cost and without, being intoxicating. It exalts the onergies, stim- " ulates the nu- tritive power: improves the appetite and uids di gestion. 1t is an excellent tonic m convalescence, for the weak and de- bilitated, and a 3 Dellclauu Table Beverage. 6 Purchasers are warned against imposie tion and disappointmeat. Insist _upon (e Genuine,” which must have the signature of JOHANN HOFF " on the neck label, e — FiltyYears Seltlestt CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1t Dr. Schenck'strantment an1 curo of Con- sumption were somathinz new and untrio people might doubt: but what has proved it solf through u record as old as our grand fatn ©ors, means just what it is— A Specific for Consumption and for all disonses of the Lungs. No treat- ment in the worldcan place so many perms nent cures of Consumption to its credit as Dr. Schenck's. Nothiug In Navure acts sodirectly and effectively on' the lung membrines and tiss 50 quickly disposes of tubercies, conzest on, inflummation, colds, coughs und all the seeds of Conswinption a: Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup Whon a1l else failsatcomes to the resc m, N.,; until it fails, andi only after fulthful trial, Would any one despand. It has brought the hopeiess Lo 11fo und hoalth, It hus turned the despair of ton thuusand homes into joy. It is doing It nows 1o will continue to do it throu:hout tno agws. Dr. wck's Practical Treatise on Consumption, Liver a1 Stomach Dis- nts, Dr. J. H. Schonck & Phlad-Iphia, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Saves ono quarter of our ¢oal bill, prevents 800t and cinders, destoys coal gus, produces perfect B eanlom” Keaps “bollor faos clown mukes hot iy well on hard s0ft cosl 10 treat one ton call 0 oF addres L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 S. 18 thS. Omaha,Neb. | and wouta | mains 1 | Phelps & Sou HOW I WHEN II HAPP[NH] Cold That Led to Disaster Mr. Johu Harels Kecalls an Exposure That Resalted in Bronehitls, Running Ears and Deafness, and Praises the I stclans Who Restored S0 stealth Is tho development of catnrrhal disensn in Nost cases that thavietim is unub' o 1o tell just when ils maivdy hotan. A nota- blo exception 18 the cise of Mr John Harrls, & popular young mechanie (n the employ of ontractors, and residing nt 241 Burtstreet, 'This is his pointed statement: I can tell you just how il my trouble canie about, Ono “dny In November, 181, T was nt work In n steam-he use on' Farnam street. Durinz tho d heat waus turned R tho lower- prature gave D- cold oo ail ah me. 1 tred to throw it off but it stuc me. filling up nd, making my e ny chest (i 1'his was ther and br :nearly deaf when 1) Withina week I be raco of m wis g0 me fn nand nicely, and t 1 10 T prove disease re wre heaied < me t was ju from the be cou ' h his censed This splendid result ma for the Lenefit of othe needed and meat b zain, spenk what 1 start. ies DO THEY TREAT BY MAl Tne Followlng Letter Answers 1his Qu tion Sutisfactosity. SMITH, DEALER 1N Staple and Fancy Grocerles, Me LR In.. Jun, Drs. Copeland & =hepard, Omuha, Neb.: Doar Sirs:—I am glad to write you that T am fmproving very fast under your treatment for one month. All my troubles are so much less, The miost pain [ have now is about my hoart and some in the back of my hed My hearing is much better with a great deal less roaring nolse in my head I'he dropping of mucus into my throat is much less no In short. 1 think T am doingjust as wellas [ could. I wantyou to ive me the alterative and nerve remedies you recommended, with tho catarrhil treatment for next month, Enciosed find money order. Yours with great resneet, Mis. Loume Ssurn Nervous Diseases Curad. Skin Diseaszs Cured. Catarrh Cured. COPELAND NEDIGAL INSTITUTE Rooms 311 and 512 New York Life Building, Omah W. H, COFRBELAND, M, O. 8, SHEPARD, M, D, alties:Caturrn and all disoases of the Throat s: Nervous Dis- in Disea: Disoases. Ofiice Hours 2t05p m, ) A, m. to 1210, D 7tod p. (TRADE MARK REGISTERED.] “INDAPO MADE A WELL MAN OF INDAPO TIE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY PRODUCES THE ANOVE RESULTS in 80 DAVS, Civcs all ous Disens: it Kin, Slecplossn nd quickly bt sure asily carsion i LTt iy of imitation Kot it. we by Eaimphiat in seated envelope fiie Medleal Co., 66 Plymou Tuee, Chicago, SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 1s5th and Douglas Sts., and J. A. Fuller & 'Co., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, 52t Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, T0WA, and other AMUSK BOYD’S T!ll TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, FEB 67 WgousaaY The “King Pins" of Comedy. EVANS & HOEY And their big company of 23, including MIN- NIE FRENCH, In SSERUES 97 of Chas, H. Hoyt's Best Play, MENTS. McCoreker' *0ld Noss.” |A PARLOR MATCH. L) “An Lverlasting Flame or Fun. Night Prices—£irst luor, 50c, Toc aud lcony, 50¢ and 75 DON'T FORGET THE POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY erved seat tn any part of the yduy watinee. General ndmis ston to bulcony 25 = NEW [ToM. DL K mm‘ Bovn, THEATER.| ALK, ~spnch Thursday, Feb.9 ginning The Brilliant Young Comedian, wizs DICKSON You can got a 50c house ut the We CHARLES and his own company of merry players in ROARS ! PACHECO PRECEDED BY THE SALT CELLAR. MR. DICKSON IN BOTH PLAYS. The sale ts will open at 9 o'clock Wed- n sy m at the following prices: First tloor ; balcony b0c and gallery FARNAM St. THEATER. Bafed Like Rome all Woads L.ead to the House of Success TONIGHT. Last Performance Mat. Saturda My Jack 12 MASIERPIECES. 12 Y. M. C, A HALL. Every uight at 8 except Thursday. MESMERIC MYSTERIES. PROF.JOHN REYNOLDS Widely recognized as uhe greatest living MESMERIST. Adiatsslon 25c; reserved seats 50c salo at Chase & kddy's. 6.W. Williamson, M. I].— Seats on WHY LIVE AN UNHAPPY LIFE? ierin fram anpot the fllewiog sl ! Ity personally or by mall, 'N_E_w ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicAL DISPENSARY MAIN ENTRANCE "i25%57#%. OMAHA 4 Private,Chronie, Nervous diseases no mat- ter how long standing, Sexunl disordery permanently and quickly cured. Files, Fi; tuls and Rectal U rs cared without o or detention from business. Hydrocele, icocele and Varicose Ulcers cured promptly. Syphills completely removed from the sy tem by our latest and lmproved vegetable remadies at o tenth the cost of & short visit to the Hot Springs. Cures permanent. Advice free, Bend 2cstamp for pariiculars. Treat: by M | fliinols peep into tha differant shoe windows—-go in and look amine them closely see made of whether they loo and shop worn or not tion. After you're pretty posted, strike out for our 'em)—see if you don’tseeas as good styles you will. and as lar kind of prices that w find a genuine with th2 genuine Coody fifty cents. You've probabi dollars (but they called it At $1'2 counters. At $1,65 that are made of s (At $2.25 same factory and You’ll see the finest line of fi han you’ve seen their equals. Foot Note— (And Boar 've built up our bu full stock Ame ear hand made), American calf shoe that you’ and the man that’s writing this “‘ad’’ knows they’re wearers for he’s standing in a pair of ’em that he’s worn over nine months (nights notincluded) widely advertised shoe,’”” but we have ’em made better. Take a Trip around town some day take a shop over the different lines of shoes—ex- how they’re put together—what they’re k old in a word, post yourself on the shoe ques= well shoe room-look over gur shoe stock —ask questions (our shoe men’ll answer’em asfastas you canask good shoes here as you've sean anywhara-—just as many shapes ge a variety to pick from you be Then ask about the prices. You’ll find the same ness on. You'll an calf shozs, made welt, at two dollars and y seen the same shoe at four You'll find the finest ve run across at three-ninety . You’ll see shoes 5 that are made with solid leather insoles and ubstantial casco calf. At $1.85 that are made of full stock calf with dongola tops that are made of solid American caif -made in the of the same stock as a certain “best-on-earth-thre 2-dollar= ne footwear at four= !wenty five four-seventy-five and five-dollars-and-a-half that you've seen | anywhere, and they’re from two to two-and-a-half lgss in price fthey don’t wear well-we make ’em—give you new shoes free or your money back. B Dollar a Day d Yourself. A 'PLY atoncoto tho undersigned if you want desirablehotol commodations while at the WORLD'S FAIR Rooms, without bo.rd, $1.00 per duy. The G, N. W. Hotelis withina £ blocks of (ho entrance and one block from the Central Rail , 80 thut Central 0 can bo re: fow minutes, day ¢ night. Dl 1316 I)()llg’](l.‘i Str The eminent speclalist 1n norvou: regtstered graduate (n medicine. as a1 pi cess catarsh, [0st manhood seuinal we ry nsod. New treatmont for 10ss 0f vital powor. prrespondence. Aedlelne or dnstrimants =ontentsor Ono person Book (Mysteries of Life! sont fraz. clironte, pri 1vi and DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, »4k10 4%, NIKHL 191501 a1 1 Il Paries u APPLICATIONS wust be made be- fore March Ist to seoura the #1.00 rate for room at the WORLD'S FATR, Speclul rates to clubs, Remember the usual 4 contract rate for nobot- tor smmodations 1 from 82.00 10 $5.00 a day Lor further informution call on or address the @ uudersigned. GEO M, NATT[HGEQ, R'm‘n {11 Chamber of (mnmmc QMM{A, NEB. OWNS eet, Omaha, Neb. ato, b120d, ekin and urinary disoisos A rogu atos sy, 1 st trandng wi0h gy Torms 0f pri b1 ta visl iy by s1)am.to 12 PROF. HIRSCHBERG HIRSCHEERGS S ¢ ! %S ps‘é’?i'ié‘il‘xféf A ant Tor e Ly nts for brated md and hie Sy Omuh » Sp EYE GLAS S ES PATENTED Jipy 21471885 PN Max Meyer & Bro. (o, Sole Agout for Omnh-t. Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 5.16t1 , Next to Postoffice DR. MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. 1s unsurpassad in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all WnikMuMEu and Disorders of 18 years exporience. Writo for ¢ J nud question list f 14th and Farp Omahs, Nationpal Bank,; U, 8§, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. .. $100,000 | $65,000 | Lapital. .. Suvplus. ... aildang W. ¥ wis ¥ 8 Maario Patrios Cficers and Directors—Henry W M. C. Cushing, vice presidant; ¢ Morso John 8, Collins J. N. i Heed, casbler. W. IL PARKFR, M. D., No. 4 Vst MR, chief consulting physician of the ABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, (0 wh warded the GoLp NEDAL by the NATINAL MEDICAL A8S0%1ATION for tho PRIZE ¥ Exhausted Vitality, Atrop by, Nevr Denility, wnd o)\ Disea e w1 I WESERVATION, weriptions, full @i ont Pain by t13 Latest [avoa on. Extracted Without Pain or Danger, A Full Set of lull on Rudbee for $5.9). Perfoct 0t g 1: T morniog. New cnos insorted day Feo specimeons of Hemovable Bridey. Eee specimons of Flexible Kiastio 'lity Allwork wareantad as represontod Office Third Floor Paxton 31o°§ Telophone 1085, 1ith and Farnam Sty Take elovator or stalrway (rom 16 RBULES rravin A S i tl‘ pation, d. peia, foul, “z " o haarthurn: Toss of e ial deprasabn, b wpure blood. or & fiilure by dhe b, O ST i ety proper funetions Fiven o o 2L Enehved by ok w...u 3 Teeth th extractal 1a thy 1 tho evealag of 8 THE IRON BANK.