Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1893, Page 8

8 HILL HAS A MEAVY HEART Married in England, He Finds Himself Di* voroad in Amerioa. MET AT HIS OLD HOME BY A POLICEMAN Iiacorted to Jall and Charged with Disor- ily Reception 0 Who Was Wiltiam Hill bas thrown himself upon the mercy of the court, where ho proposes to show that through the misguided efforts of Justice he has been robbed of & wife, and av the same tin and ny number of holes torn in his good reputation. In the first place, William ten years ago in Devonshir took unto himself a wife, Her first n he alleves, was Anna, and for a time, 80 he avers, all things went well with himself and the newly made bride. They emigrated to America and settled 1n this city, where they tived in peace and harmony until last win. ter. Then times grew hard, and iv order to et work he went to South Chicago, where ho found employment in the volling mills, handling the red hot metal all day, and dreaming of Anna and the bibies during the long, cold winter vights. months he perspired and saved money, occasionally sending home a small amount and & dreaming that Anna was playing him false. One night, however, he had a dream and strange visions ealloped up_and down the room, playing hide and scek about the bed. In his waking hours during the next two days he had a forehoding that all not wi home, Cashing in his “time” at the rolling mills he boarded a fast train_and soon_reactied Omaba. Leaving the Union Pacific “cow shed” in the distance he meaudered to his once havpy home, and upon reaching there knocked on the door. From withiz the familiar voico of Anna asked, “Who's there?! Received n Siborian Reception. To this Mr. Hill at once responded in the most pleasant terms that he could command : “Your Witliam, who has traveled all of the way from Chicago for a long and loving em- brace.” . Instead of getting up and opening tho door and taking William in out of the cold, the substance of the frigid reply was v back by the cold north wi *Willia know you not, and if you do not hie you hence. Tramp,” the bulldog, who i tasted flesh for many long days, will culti- vate the acquaintance of your pants.” “Tramp” was 1 member of the famly that Mr. Hill had vever met and there had never been a formal introduction he did not care to make the acquaintance at a late hour of night. So biding his time and also nursing his wrath, he went to a hotel and waited for the coming of the morn, and other developments. The next morning he went back to the little cottage and was in- formed by Mrs, Hill that she no longer his wife, but single woman and that iv not proper for a strange man to be loaf- ing ubout the hou it wus oue of the things that might ‘cause talk among the neighbors. O course Hill demanded an ex- lanation and demanded to know how e could bo unmurried without his knowl- edgo or consent, Then it was that he learned that at the time when he started for Chicago his wife bad made the pr ms for obtaining the scree; that as soon as he had left the city, through her attorney, she haa filed her peti- tion iu the district court, alleging that her husband was a nonresident and_that his whereabouts were unknown. Upon this showing the court ordered the publication and immediately thereafter the summons was published in an obscure weekly shoet. The requived time rolled around and as there was no answer filed, a default was en- tered and Mrs, Hill was released from the binding fetters of wedlock, Escorted to a DI mal Cell, Once more Hill went away and nursed his wrath, but like the ghost of some individual spoken of in ancient writ, it would not down. Again he went back to his home to try and effect a compromise, but instead of finding o welcome he avers that he was met by a licenan who carted him away to the city juil and locked him in a dismal basement cell, after which the bluecoat charged him with muking a loud and unusual noise. Then it was that Hill concluded to try another plan and yesu be filed o petition in the oftice of the clerk of the district court ! asking that the decree bo set aside and vhe cuse heard upon its merits, In his own bebalf ho alleges that Mrs, Hill hus not been the kind of a wife to glad- den the heart of o loving husband, and as ono instunce in support of his claim he al- leges that shortly after the ge, and while they resided in Eogland, she involyed him in debt, and by reason thereof he nar- rowly escaped beig thrown into prison for debt. He ulso avers that if there has been any cruel treatment he has been the victim, for he suys that not many months before leuving for Chicago his wife dashed o pan and dirty dish water plump in his using him untold suffering and great tion, as it humbled his proud spirit and made him ushamed to meot his usso ciatos, ull of whom worked in the smelter aad were ready 1o give' him the laugh, el B0 S Patronize American goods,cspecially whe ou know they are the best, like Cook's axtra Dry Imperial Champagne. L PUT CHICAGO IN YOUR POU! s has vers that some England, he ¥ou © Do So by Par nslng n Copy ot “Moran's Dictionary of Chieago,” This valuablo little guide book, known as “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago,” has received the endorsement of the “World’s Columbian Exposition.” It contains a handsome **Map” of Chicago, and is the only recognized and standard “Guide” to the World's Fair city. Lvery ersoncontemplating a trip to Chicago uring the World's fair should avail himself of this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work, and, by so doing, will be able to thoroughly post himself regarding Chicago and the great Columbian exposition before leay- ing home. For sale by George E. Moran, ublisher, suite 213 Herald building, hicago, 111, Price, 25 cents per copy: silk cloth bound copies in “gilt,” post- ago puid, $1,00 each. Porsons ordering copies will please remit for same by postal note or in postage stamps, A B L “Tino bs Money, If you want to save time and money when you go to the fair you will go via the Great Rock Island route, Why? Because it is the nnl( line via which you can roach the fuir without a transfer through the city of Chicago. will stop and think this over, get one of our maps showing location of the rounds in connection with our line at £ lowood, you will see that as a World’s fair line we lead ull others, If ou go via any otherline you will have a iresome, tedions trip across the city to reach the fair grounds, and on arrival theve will find friends who left Omaha same day as yourself who have been on the grounds an hour or more. Call at Rock Island ticket oflice for rates, maps, sleoping car rescrvations, and any in- formation you may want in regard to routes, rates, ete. CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N, W. P, A - Another Worid' wir O $13.00—Omaha to Chicago and return— 813,00, ueaday, Septeinber 19, the Burling- ton Route will sell ronnd wip tickets to Chicago at rate of $13.00, BSecure your tickets and sleeping car reservation at 1324 Farnuw streot. - o Patrick Won ihe Cnse. The time-worn case of Algeron Patrick sgaiust [rwin Davis and others has been ad- Judicated at lust Patrick is winner 10150 tune of 75,000 or thereabonts. Yes- torday Attorney,dobu L. Webster, who looked afjer Patrick's interests frow start to Buish, received & Lelogram from the clerk of If you the court of appeals stating that the deci ision of the United States supreme court had been afirmed. The suit originated over the disposition of the property of the Flagstaff Mining com- pany, in which all of the parties, both plain- tiff and defendants, were interested. When the split came Patrick sued for his share and won in the United States court, from whence an appeal was taken to the higher court, in which court he has just scorea a viotory. - —— ALLEGED CONSPIRACY, Mr. Sams Makes n Statement About the Trunsfer of n Jowelry Stock. Mr. Walter Sams, representing S. Jona- sen, who bid in the Shook-Patterson jewelry stock at sheriff's sale on August 15, says that Mr. Jonasen has been treated unfairly 1n the matter and that he is entitled to pos- session of the stock. He claims that after it was learned that the attorneys in the case had agreed that the stock must bring at least £5,000 or should not be sold, and when Mr. Jonasen found that the eastern credi tors were willing to give the amount stated for the goods, in order to protect himself he went to the sheriff and offered him §5,000, ash in hand, for the stock. the at which ‘it was originally bid ving been $4,45%). This offer, Mr. Sams Sherifft Beinett had no to ot, and did not )L it, but upon the order of Judge Scott yesterday he turned the stock over to the syndicate of eastern creditors, represe mea, by the membors ) ior states that the stock in £20,000 at manufacture and about £30,000 ut wholesale, whic mount, he says, represents the firm's aggregate indebtediess, Ho secms to be- lieve that the sale of the stock to the cred- i n the face of the previous sale to M Jonasen, is the result of consp! part of Mr. Shook and the caster s o deprive Mr. Jonasen of whatever rights he has in the matter for efit of those to whom the bankrupt firm was indebted. st oty th, sweet stomach, sweet met- use DeiVitt's Little Early Swee pert Risers, Lk Terka's Misplaced Confidence. For the past fow days Police Judge Berka has been regaling his friends with fish stories and telling some thritling episodes in Lis piscatorial carcer, ternoon, after gotung through with Al dutie: would tell his friends to “‘wait until ho w fishing and then ho would give them enousgh finny beauties to last them u lifetime.” ) intimated in o mysterious manner t he hud u private pond stocked with tho finest of game fish Yesterduy he invited Sergeants Sizwart and ," Jack Coy and several other friends to accompany him on his annua fishing teip. ‘The judge fold them 1o order a refrige car “to come to his reserve bout sundown. The party journeyed to the sequestered spot in buggies and were soon standing on the banks of a somewhat murky lookine pond of unlnown depth, “Now," suid his honor, “I'll show you how a strike. Soon sontent arose and Sergeant d that he belicved a search warrant would uot discover a fish. The Judge promptly overruled the nt's re- s und t ne would fine the next man whe flections on his fish re- some one e cr and hom finny were captured. The Judge wried to square himself with a box of Third ward s and excused tho abominaole conduct of the fish in refusing to bite by saying that he guessed they got 100 much to cat. sl SRS o Cure indigestion and biliousness with De Witt's Little Early Risors, s e You Can't Bent ft. Leave Omaha at 4 p. m. via the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World’s fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning. . You can't make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations to be had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find thut as a World's fair line it stands without an equal, as passengers can avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex- pensive trip through the city by getting. off at Englewood and taKing electrio line direct to main entra nce of World's fair grounds; time, ten minutes, In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at ; 0 p. m. and 10:30 a. m., thus giving passengers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and, as beforo stated, making quicker time and landing pussengers at the World’s _tair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense. Dining cars attached to all through ins, serving the best meals of any dining car line in the United States, For wmaps of Chicago, World’s fair rounds, time cards and sleeping reser- wtions call at 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, G. N. W. P. A, el Al T s Falr Eates, On Tuesday, September 19, the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific vailway will sell tickets to Chie: and return at #13.00 for the round trip. You can take the World’s fair special at 4 p. m. from union depot, arrive at Englewood at 7:37 a. m., take electric car to the fair grounds and be on the inside at8 a. m.; or you con take the Nebraska state limited at 5 p. m., have breakfast on dining car, arrive at Englewood 8:35 a. m. and be on the fair grounds before 9 a. m, The ROCK [SLAND is the World’s fair line and furnishes the best train service between Omaha and Chi- cago. Passengers taking this line can save time, money and the annoyance of baggago transfers through the city of Chicago. Dining cars on all the World's fair trains, serving tho best meals of any dining’car line In the world, Pass- engers wishing to visit the fair will serve their intevests best by purchasing a ticket via the Rock ISLAND. Select your own hotel, re wn at pleasuro and save commission to middlemon. Tickot office 1602 Farnam street. Chas. Ken- nedy, G. N. W. P. A, B Are You Golug Down 1o the Opening? Tell all your friends to take the Texas special on the Roek Island from union depot at 6 a. w. and land the samo even: ing right in the heart of the Cherokeo Swip, Remember you can leave in the morning at 6 and be 'down there at 840 p, m. same day, 12 hours quicker than via any other line. Low rates for the round trip. Maps of the Strip, circulars giving full and veliable information re- garding rules for settiement, can be had by applying at the Rock Island ofice, 1602 Parnam street. CHas. Kk mbers of the tribe G,NW.P. el TR World's Fair Kates Will Be Lowered On Tuesday, September 19, when the Burlington Route will sell vound trip tickets to Chicago at rate of #13.00. se the ecity ticket agent at 1324 Far- nawm street und arrange about your tickets and sleeping car berth. Brownell Hall, O 4, Neb, Bishop Worthington, visitor; Rev. Robert l)uhe v, 8. T, D., rector. Fall term begins Wedneslay, Sent. 20, For catalogue and particalars apply to the rector. FIRTI-Vishor I} aged 86 yoars, 9 months, 12 v\{-. sub of Mrs. U G, Jones, and brother of Misy Aupi M Bunday woruing, Scptiuber 17. 1563, Faueral from (wmily e 17 South 26Lh stroet. Tuesday at i+ Fitgrueint Prospeot Hil' cemetiry. ds lavited. Goaverneur, N. ¥, papers please copy, THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SE[‘TEM‘BER 19, 1893 TOAT BELL STORE STOCK| 1t Goes on Foroed ;—n Hayden's Thurs* day Morning. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO WAIT We are Making the Prices Now-They' Entertaining When You Seo ‘em Such Prices Have Neen Ma: in Omaha This Yeur. bo ON FIRST CLASS GoODS. The Bell was in business only a little over a year. he goods were as good as any- in the west, They ought to havesold wall, They would it vight. the prices had been We'll fix the price part of it. And the people will do the rest. IT'S VERY TIRESOME. To be told what some one is GOTNG todo. We don't like to have to keep telling it, but on one or two former oc- casions we have put stocks onour coun- ters hurriedly, and the clerks have sold some of them at the old pr That causes dissatisfaction, and puts us ina false position. We're going over every bit of this stock in detail and we are MARKING IT DOWN Down so low that the Bell Department Store stock will hu.lung remembered in Omaha. 8. Rememb wer that the stocks sold to us > at prices that were practically our own offer. 4 Our store was already jammed full of our immense fall purchases, and we only bought the Bell stock because we could make prices that would draw the trade from all over Nebraska as well as every corner of Omaha. Be on hand Thursday morning at HAYDEN BROS.’ 81065,000 WORTH. The goods that go in this rush sale caused by the closing of the Bell Dopart- ment Store are DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, LADIES' WRAPS, NOTIONS, AND DRESS GOODS, N'S FURNISHINGS, ADIES' FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GLOVES, MILLINERY, HARDWARE, TINW ARE, GROCERIES, HARNESS QUEENSWARE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, GRANITE WARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, JEWELRY, HOSIERY, All on sule Thursday morning at & o'elock. HAYDEN BROS, e Tl it o BOARD OF HEALTH. Retrenchment Results la the Dismissal of Several Inspectors. At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon a majority of the mem- bers resolved that retrenchment was nec- essary and accordingly voted to dispense with the srvices of Willism Farr, an extra inspector of food, and J. C. and W. E. Green, sanitary inspectors. This was ot casily accomplished and it required a reconsideration of the motion de- feating the proposition to bring it about, Dr. Somers and Councilman Howell sup- ported the original proposition, which was opposed by Mayor Bemns, Chief of Police Seavey and Superintendent of Plumbing Duncan. However, Chief of Police Seavoy experienced n change of heart and when the former vote had been reconsidered he voted to dispense with the services of the gentle- wen named. The new milk ordinance was before the ard and a recommendation made that it mended to provide for a license of 2 per year for one cow and 8 per year for two cows. This affects only those who deliver milk on foot. Those having u vehicle will be compelled to contribute §10 per year. Health Commissioner Somers was given a leave of absence until the middle of October, e Grand Opening, The Cherokee Strip will be opened for settlement on Saturday, September 16, at noon. You can save 12 hours time by taking the Rock Island route, leaving Omaha at 6 a. m., and_be on the line at 8:40 p. m. same day. Round trip tickets will bo on sale Tuesday, September 12, at one faro for the round trip, plus$2.00, making the round trip from Omaha to Caldwell $12. Right on the line and in the center of the Strip. Theso tickets are first-class and good 20 days from date™of sale. For maps of the Strip and regulations regarding sottle- ment, call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street CHAS. KENNEDY, N. W.P. A e I 1s Drawlag Near, Two months more and the World's fair will be a thing of the past. Yet the end excels the buginning. You have the like, nor ever will agair. Each building is one grand piece of statuary, within them aro- amassed samplos of everything that the civilized world produces; The Midway Plaisance is & curiosity shop of oriental’features, The illuminations at night, the' clectrie fountains, with an everchanging hue from white to rose and thence- to azure, make up a banquet of “royal- beauty, For oxcursion tiokets at greatly reduced ratos apply to_ticiet offive, *Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul eallway, 1501 Farnam street T — Are You anning w Worla's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, Four daily eastern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. Low rates. Buggage checked from your home. Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer direct to the World's fair grounds. Call, or send your address to the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R, RITCHIE, F. Wes General Agent. FALCONER'S SMAY COST SALE. Everything metost or Under, The best Tio 10c prints today yard. se 36-inch novelty suitings, worth 20c, for Tde. Latest shades, fancy stripe and plaids. 1 case 30-inch black Jacquard chev- rons, worth 30c, for 8to. Whip stripes. 1 case 32-inch French sateens, worth 2e, for 124e. Light and dark shades, choice styles. 1 case inch « Scotch ginghams for Ske, - worth Fancy stripes and plaids. 1 case 30-inch French worth for 10 and attra e style 1 case 86-inch heariotta cloth, worth 2he, for 134c. Navy and black ground; new designs. 50 pieces changeable diagonals, 36 inches wide, in beautitul dark combina- tions, have sold a never under yard, today at rd. 80 pieces (two more cases) heavy moun- tain sorge, 36 inches wide, navy, brown, green, slate and black, the world over at d0c, today at 25c a yard. 150 pieces fine all wool suitings, Ameri- can cheviots, 38 to 50 inches wide, new colorings, new mixtures, the most per- foct imitation of $1.50 Scotch suitings, only oY 86 wide, today at 43¢ a yard. 25 pieces imported English diagonals, full 50 inches wide, in the new shades of green, tan, wine, grey and navy. Samo g00asas you've been paying a dollar a yard for, today at 50c¢ a yard. Will only last an hour or two. 20 pieces fine all wool storm serge, just from the mills. Bought at depres- i cs. Fully 54 inches wide, Goods that sell at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard the world over. Today one dross to a customer at T5c a yard. Nuvy, greens and browns onl Ladies’ $15, $17.50 and $20 suits Tues- v only #5 each. Thesé suits are made by one of the best suit manufacturers in this country and the materials are all first ¢ colors black, navy, green, gray mixed, brown mixed and’ changeable diagonal. Not one of these suits worth less than $15 and up to $20. Tomorrow we offer these suits at $5 each. 100 ladies’ fall and winter garments, styles to select from, all siz and worth $7. , 12, 815, To- day all at % each. And everything else goes at cost N. B. FALCONER. st FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. and French 25¢ and 35c. outing flannel, Red ground; neat 2o Chief Seavey Submits s Report with Cer- talh Kecommendations. Chief of Police Seavey submitted a report to the Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners last night concerning expenses in- curred by officers when sent after fugitives from justice. A few days ago the chief issued an order to his men to return itemized accounts. to him for the benefit of the bonrd. This vevort shows a total © of #,085.61 in recovering th past two years. paid out for dentals, 872 Y- fave, §088.75 for inci- for state agents’ pay for 124 days. Of the thirty-four fugitives brought back to Nebraska eleven wero dischary and the remainder were punished by jmpris onment or hanging. Of this sum, J. M. u cceived §220.90. Of this .15 was spent for returning Hurry Clampett to Omaha. He was eventually dis- missed from custody H. P. Hazo recovered six prisoners at a cost of 535,05 and one for whom uo report was made. Theso two oficers recoived $767.85 of the total amount for expenses, In connection with this report Chief Seavey submitted the following: I have thehonontosubmitherewith a report of expenses of several offic of this depurt- nient who wore appointed agentsof the stata of Nebraske to return fugitives.that have been arrested in other states for crimes com- mitted in this city. Theso officers, while et ing s agents for'tho state, have also drawn thoir salarics from the city. Unless the com- plaining witness will advince wmoney for the return of the fuglitives from Justice and wait for the state 1o pay it back, a police officer who 18 detailed togo ufter theso criminals must pay money out of his own pocket to de- ruy all and usuully walt some time foro b bursed by the stal cy 10 defeat the ends of ay oxperienced s time it s o hardship to the eclnlly if there no avail- ury to meet these s Tho cuse. t mode of extradit- riminals, and the inducements held out to police officers to get extra p: from th state during such s ice as the agent for th state, and making money out of the trip by getting railroad transportation and ch and coflecting this amount from the st extremely demoralizing to our police d ment. The chief recommended that $500 of the police fund be s de annually to defray the expenses of the officers who are sent after fugitives; thut the governor's warry bo made payable to the police officers shall be furnished w such trips by the mayor and cha finance committeo of the board, and that all officers must make out such bills forapprova i by the chaivman of the finance committee, The report und communication were re- ferred to the proper committecs, Chief Seavey reported that whie cial bond was $11,000, his deputies were not required to furnish any surety. He is held responsible for theiwr acts in accerting bail for prisoners. He wished some information on the subject. The matter was referred to the city coun: “The committee on police from the city coun- cil reported that there was no law designat- ing a regular standing place for hackmen and that they could leave their cabs in front of any block if they had been given written permission to do 8o by the occupant of the uilding at the su ofticer, more able funds in atour pres funds for jan of the oftl- ge of violuting rule 19 of the police regulations was filed agaiust Oficer Burr, He was suspended ten days without pay. A, A. Bebout, one of the city jailers, ‘pof tioned that he be appointed to the detective force to succeed John Vizzard, The peti- tion was placed on file, G, "I, Anderson, a member of the fire de- partment, was given leave of absence for his annual vacation, Chief Galligan read o telegram from the La France Iire Englne company stating that the new steamer for Omaha would bo shipped on Septembe; Ofiicer Brady, charg th using abusive lunguage to & prisoner, was found ot guilty. P ANNOUNCEMENT! The next attraction to appear at the Far- nam Street theater is versatile little Minnie Sartelle, a bright, talented and captivating little lady, who by hard and conscientious work has won her way into the heurts of the amusement-loving public wherever she has appeared. She is said to be tae hand. somest of stage beauties and is the most ex- tensively photographed of stage celcbrities, This company opens i three nights cu- gogement Thursday, giving the regulur turday matinee. ———————— Ejectment Sult, In Judge Scotts court the case of Mary Rupert, Thomas, Sophia, John, Clara, Grace und Grant Cleveland against Peter Penner, Henry Schroeder and N. P. Devall is on trial.” It is an ejectment suit and the prop- erty in controversy is situated out on West Cumiog streef D*PRICE'S an Baking Powder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmuwonia; No Aluw, Jsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ASTINA AND HAY FEVER, meuse by w Presbyterian Eider, Well Known 4n South Omuha, Mr. W. H. Trusiove, residing at P and 24th 8 Omabn. 18 known by hundreds of peo- being & man of spoticss Integrity. He 43 & responsible position with a great firm In South Omahi. and has held his piace for oars. Mr. Truslove has been ad older in the First Preshytorinn church for three yours. He tellsbelow of his suiferings from asthma and huy fever until trouted b The trouble for whic 1 ard and for which I rocetved spoedy rol A very distressing asthma, growing out of ehronle catarrhal bolsoning of the system. The catarth began with & baa cold elght yeursago. My nose beoamo stopped and | coulu all the while feel tho mucus running Agwn the baek of iny throt, "hen the first thing 1 knew, this same vol- philegm seaned to drop down Into my Mornings | would eag and vomit up 1antitles of the stuf an a feelinz of stomach s:ckress for thre hours A fter- ward, This, In tir Stomueh Uil I couldn't et o distress and bio o fLerward, “Butmy worst su SrInEs Wero from asthn The nir passages so. tiimes to contra and tighten <o that h wonld come and 20 painfuily an W w gl and whistiin sound, got so | could K a-block without having to ait und pant for air. Tn damp wenther and on dy diys the nir pass would seem 1o nplet S0 that I was In constant 1 of sulodation, My chest would seom squeezed in aband of " SO LIZht w8 0 smother me. Sometimes these choking spelis would be attended with PUrOXysms of couzhing thut wouid wrosoh and strain my whole system till my b would seem i1l drawn 1010 4 knot in iy vuisivo strugelo 1 1 would have to sit propped uprizht (o avold strangu 1ation and was cowpletely worn out from luck of sleep. W. H. TRUSLOVE. P and 2ith Sts, “Besides this seant breathinz T would have sovere puins through the chiest ana under the shoulder os and such an nel ack 1t seemed my back would bre My feot were alwiys 1ike ico any | o and tired it boc aiffionlt to walk or stand. "In the autumn [ wis distressca by sneez- nose, watery eyes and ali tho huy fever. But when and fever came on, my the disease was turning This did not purticularly WOrry mie, r. for | had alroudy suffered man¥ deaths. { know n.y condition could not be much worse and let me ljve. “When Dr. Shepurd tooh chirge of me my Aisease throatened soon to end me. Under his trentment. however, I bo-an to mend at once. Hishandlinz of my case has eoiplete- wnzed my condition to_one of comfort and compurative health. The benefit has been 5o remarkubie that I can sourcely reals m not stlll in the fotters of di- My relicf has come In half the timo pected nnd my whole troubie is fust be- of the past.” 80 wenk h wife und I thou into consum prio ou OF omaua, The systel treatment pursued by us guarantees the snme effective results to those who desire to submit their cuses through correspondence ns to those who come to the office, and at the same price, Symptom blanks sent to all applicants, DRS. GOPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB. Every Curable Diseas: Treated. Office Hours—9to 11 a. m.:2 to5> p. m.: 7 to3 p. m. Sunday—10 a. m. to12 m, LIF3 tooling of valn, | Cor DOUGL AS IKDICATIONS THIS WEEK: C00L; EVENINGS COLD, MORAL: TOP COATS ARE FASHIONABLE. Four Dollars e — S————— Lprice making oncalone. Worth $8,00 Know us by this time peep at 'em and ethook at a break SiX hear of a dress over eh? Of course not —$1.00 p. at least—but you we'll not take $5.00 if we $2.00s Made up in two desirable Black and terra cotta. 'ake a ow'll hegin to untie your pocke neck speed. ogventy-five Here we touch the spring and fall overcoat for comfort or dress. Cloths—cheviot and kerse! toned or roll fr sizes sizes up to stitched, sack cut; re: Iere is a description: makes—sack, but- the latest in silk I, mouse colors; styles—raw edged, silk ue—not lessthan $11. Ning Fifty You save just $5.50 if a $15.00 about your are tl ‘\ sey—chev: in drab— dress. Overcoats QUR YELLOW METAL A LATE MONEY PANIG atest in quote ’em st—ribbed cheviot and all_delicate Lined with harmoni perhaps Italiens. Around our way?—drop in and try on one. Ten Dollars arment is pile, and get a better garment. Ours ashion (otherwise we could not > low.) Representing vicuna—kers als shaded te mixtures of black— pertaining to careful g silk serge or a beauty—$18.00 is about the price you v for one ashion: Box cut, made from n nt o itching on edg; Iy roll fr tematically perfect fit coat—take you a dozen or s ke, Her —the creme of the v blue kersey, straight buttoned, four rows siik , clegantly draped and cut sys- your tailor can dono better as to a But if you are hunting for a flner e and let our salesman show > more styles, if you please. —Our Catalogues—Drop us your address on a postal. SILVER SPOONS SILVER FORKS SILVER KNIVES DR. SCHENCK’S Mandrake Pills have a value as a houss hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. The family can *rdly bo true to itself that does not ep them on hand for use in emergen- cies. + MANDRAKE Is the only vegetablo substiwute for that dingerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous offects, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels withou disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so dicectly on the liver, nothing so spesdily cuves Siclk Heudache, Sour Stom- PILLs L] ach, and Biliousness as or Sulo by ul Price 25 ots, these box; 8 box es for 65 ¢ rsent by mal ago’ freo, on recelpt of price. s Behenck & Son, Philadelphiu “Worth a Guineas Box."” | 26¢c. EECHA PILLANS Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure ick-Hea.dwfi:e, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Famous the world over. Ask fac. Heecham's and take no others. Of all druggists, Price 28 coniga bos ew Yori Depot, 365 Canal St New Yoric T 3 o FoLKsS! ol rich and pure, tone you UF6YEry nervous trouble with zetable discovery of murvelous power. They W youth, restore vigor,glve glow of healdh, double capieity for work oF pleasure. Wonderful for overwork and worry. Soid by drugeists, #1 a box. two weeks' supply, or by mail, NERVE BEAN CO,, Buffalo, N, Y. . PROTECT YOUR EYES Hirschberg's %2”?3%5’;‘1&:‘“5 Nonchangeable i T8 Speclacles a1l Eyeglasses PALE wke your bi M EYE Gl BareNTI SSES CoMPANY, A som) given 10 m in med QUICKLY sud PERMA: CORED. “Fin S IRERGTH and 1 ey bari of the body Sursly packed WAKE lo Sy s tarar o 1 will se NERVOUSDISORDERS preso; ton that cured me of thess troudles Add, é L WRIGHT, Musle Dealer, Box 1680, Mu 1 20 Per Gent O DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY— RAYMOND, 8. B Cor. 15th and Douglas. BacT size ‘3 COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Mado of the fiuest quality of Havana Toba Jow bmsorte, vigars, Aanufactared by I, FOR THE LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO L High Class Photography, At Popular Pricos 313-315-3178. 15th Strast, Omaha, Neb, PITII s :Complete Manhoou AND HOW TO ATTAIN [ r publistied; 16 pag 1, Those Intendin the G Scerets and New D 1 al Solence as aypiled (o M) who would alone for past foil and avold future pitfalls WONDIRFUL LITTL) 111 bo wel B E MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. VAVAVAAAAAAAAANNARA A NS AN S AP A Hollow Tooth Is 80 nice At ivs ilod with go'd), T'wont hurt a bit, DR, WITHERS docs It. 4th Floer Brown Block, Ta'ephone 17 EDUCATIONAL, AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, | WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. Al teavchcn o Vel nd doroestal v Urc e 0 Bandloe Yok | ARY LN B | o that can bo bo LI C% MERCAWTILE CIGAR FACTORY . S¢. Loale Equal In every respect to the New York Hospital For all Cronie, Nervous, Surgical, Privats 111 Special Diseasas of both MEN AND WOMEN Strioture, Hydroocele, Varicooele, d all othertroubles t-oated at reasonable ctinion COMTEATON B EE S e or uddress, DR, SEVAIOUR PUTNAM DOUCLAS BLOCK, (6th AND DODOR 8TS., OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Hayden Bro DR, WILLIAMISON SPECIALIST e :;::DIGAL NEW ERA AND Al DISPENSARY, ( sultution Free.) Is untarpassed in he trantment Priva b oFMit Curonlo, ul write £ b Sunsull porsomall onl WL Adiross wikh stamp 10f pa TR Uulars. which Wil be. sa) plalnenvelupe 1. Ur 2% Sk Ofioe 1168, 158 HH A BIRNEY’S §Hifh fomicss o sotares NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, BURPLUS, $400,000 865,000 2tors ~Heary W. Yo o THE IRON BANK ) -