Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1893, Page 8

" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BANK DIRECTORS AND FRAUD Question Which Judze Dundy Will Be Asked to Decide. NCVEMSER TERM OF THE FEDERAL COURT Harvest of Cases in Clreuit and District Courta—Attorneys from Abroad in Attendance—Some of the Casos to e Tried. The November term of the United States elrcuit and district courts opened in the federal bnlding yesterday morning, Judge Dundy on the bench Among the uttorneys present out of the vity were J. W. Dewecse, Mr. Harver, W. Lamb, L. C. Burr, ¢. C. Flansberg, Mag S. L. Goisthart, Judge Bi Mr. Clark and Civy Attarncy N, C. Abbott of Lincoln, J. S. Stull of Auburn and C. C. Culkius of Kearney. Albert Watkins of Lincoln, receiver for the Ponca} vank was also present After granting the pe general of the United States for the appoint- ment of two additional r ers for the Union Pacific, the forenoon was consumed in hearing motions of no public interest in cases on the law and equity dockets. The trial of cases will not begin until today, the day set for the appearance of the grand and petit juries. Criminal business will prob- ably not be t: up until_after the grand I:\i‘” completes its work, District Attorne aker says that an average number of crim- Inal cases wili tried. ‘The chief one will be tha h Frosted Bear, an Indian soldier av Fort Niobrara, is charged with the murder of Little Stallion, an I dian scout. The crime is atleged to h been committed . near Fort Niohrara last summer. ‘These two men were riding on horseback in company with Brave Bird, and all three were intoxicated. Some time after they were inst seen together. Little Stallion was found Iying on a bridge with an ugly wound in the head, from which he subse- quently aied. It was known that he and Frosted Bear had had trouble and the theory of the pros when going over the bridge Frosted Bear struck him with a carbine or some other Frosted Bear says that they were fast over the bridge, which was a covered bridge, and that Little allion’s head ran against one of the timbers overhead, and that it was in this way t he was hurt. Since the death of Little Stallion the au- thoritics have not been able to find Brave Bird to get his testimony, but it is under- stood that he is now at Niobrara ana that an officer will be sent for him at ouce. Retics of Mosher's Carcer. The suits brought at Lincoln by creditors o the Capital Nauonal bank aguinst the dircetors of the bank_have finally found their way into the United States court, being filed by J. W. Deweese, pres ting the director: sterday The suing deposition asks in the aggregate for about £100,000, and their contention is in the nature of a_damage suit. They allege fraud and deceit on the part of the directors in publishing statements of the bank's con- dition, magnifying the resources and failing to stute the liabilities. But tho attorneys of the directors take the position that under the national banking act any losses to de- positors on account of the wilful neglect of duty or misrepresentation on the part of the directors must bo considered as ussets of the bank to be collected by the receiver, and that for them the divecto cannot be individually sued _or neld personally responsible. This auestion was arguea at much length in thestate court at Lincoln a few days ago and is now under advisement by the judges there. If Judge Dundy sustains the position of the direc- tors' attorneys that the real question in- volved is the construction of a federal statute, the cases will be tried in the federal tion of the attorney court regardless of the decision that may be given by the state court at Lincoln. Mr. L C. Burr, who represents the creditors, states that his side will make a motion to remand and on this motion the first fight in the United States court will be made. Argued a “Fine Polat,” What the lawyers call *“a fine point” was brought up in the federal court yesterday n an argument to remand the case of Koehler against Keeline to the Cistrict court of Adams county. William Keelino of Council Bluffs brought A suit in foreclosure against Anthouy Koehler of Geneva, Neb,, and on forclosing took a deflciency judgment for £0,018, Koehler de a motion o have the judgment set aside and was refused 'hen bhe brought an in- dependent action to have the judgment aside, At this point the attorney: Keeliue stepped in and asked that the be removed to the federal court on the ground of prejudice and the fact that Kee- line was not a resident of Nebraska. They were refused. Then they made the motion in the federal court wlhiich granted it on the ground of prejudice. Koehler's attorneys now wove to remand on the ground that the action is in factonly a continuation of the old case adjudicated inthe district court, and the “fine point” comes in on the intery ion of the federal statute which provides that when a case 1s brought in the state court in which there is a controversy between c zeus of different states, the case may be re moved to the federal court, Keeline's attos neys holding that the word controversy meuns any contention incident to a case, and Koehler's that it signifies an action at law as a whole, Attending Among the attorne rived yesterday afternoon to atu States court w D. H. Ettien and John D. D, Cook of Kansas City, W. W. Gri W. H. Atwood of Fremont, W. “N.'8. Harwood of Lincoln, Joseph M. of Red Cloud and W, H. Thompson of Gr; Islana. ad who ar- nd United — Catarrh 1o the i Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and at such only a reliable blood purifier_can effecs o porfect and permanent cure, Hood's Sar- saparilla is tho best blood purifier, and it hias cured ni y evere cases of caturrh, Catarth oftentimes leads o consumption, ke Hood's Sursaprilla. bofore 1t 18- 109 ate. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act prowptly, easily and efficient; ! o bl The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transionts, $2.00 per, day. e Looking for Pinces. Alveady the army of patriots are on the move and the ranks of those who are desiv- ous of serving the dear people is being augmented daily, Tmmediately following an clection there is a vast horde of fellows who become possessed of the idea that their sery- ices are roquired in the municipal govern- ment. ‘The present year is no exc Mayor Bemis for two mouths to come will have his daily life ourdened by the place seokers. The polls on election day had hardly closed uutil applications for places within the gift of his: houor = were spulsen for. Now they are filing written ap- plications and indorsements ~ which are kindly snd tenderly stored away for future cousideration. ludications are that the list of aphlicants will far exceed those of last year. The mayor says he will give all comors due consideration. He proposes to appoint those best fitted for the positions and as he is free from prowises aud tie ups, he will have no other course to pursue thun hus best judgment dictates. ool Marciuj ouxes. The following marrisge licenses were issued yesterday: Numeand Addross. Age. y John Juran, South Omuha, . i Faunie Urbuner, Omaha Michael Hanrahan, Omuhia. Barah Cuznings, Oulahi { August Lench, Omaha Lottie Olson, Omaba . 4 Thowus T, Bwift, Portiand, Ore Catherine ¢, Dalton, sk, {Joseph Nick, Ownba . 1 Tracy Swith, Owaba. CovGus AND CoLbs. Those who are suffer- wg from coughs, colds, sore throat, ete. should try Browa's Bronchial Troches. Soid ouly in boxes, MORSE DRY GOODS €O, Last Week of the Careain and Upholstery Bargains. NOTTINGHAM CURTAID 25C. This week we propose to close out the balance of surplus stock saved from the fire. All the damaged goods are gone, and everything offered is perfect. The prices are way down. We must dispose of the stock in_order to paint up and renovate the floor, Get in this week and secure some of the curtain bargains. SPECIAL, A big chance for quick buyers. We shall place on sale today a big lot of pieces of Nottingham lace, in lengths from 14 to 2 yards, being half pieces of gingle @urtains, the price is they are very desirable for sash curtains, overhead drapes, ete., and are jworth 3 times the price. They are the sample curtains of a large eastern lirm and were not injured by the fire. We have just been in- structed by this firm to ciose them out. Remember today, choi We will also close out all single pairs, pairs and a half and two pairs of chenille curtains very much under cost. All half pairs of chenille curtains at each, worth up to #4.00 each. All piece goods and silk goods for up- holstery and draping purposes ata great sacrifice. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. it FINED FOR JURY FIXING. $1 Balliff Norberg Fays the Penalty for Inter- tering with Justice. An interested crowd of attorneys gathered m the crimwal court room yesterd ternoon for the purpese of hear- ing Judge Duftie hand down his opinion in . the case of Bailiff Louis P. Norberg and Frank A, Green, charged with contempt, in this that they attempted o corrupt and bribe a juror in the case of Ingre Madsen against the Omaha Street Railway compuny, which was on trial last week. The case of contempt and bribery had been ated Judge Duffe and his as- s Ogden, Waiton and Hope- well, and in reporting the finding, Nor- berg was found guilty and fined 250, While it was found that the acts of Green were questionable, there was not Sufficient e dence to find him guilty. Norberg was turned over Lo the sherif, to be imprisoned until the tine was paid Saing the Stioon Keepers. Before Judge Duftic Elizabeth Tattle is secking to recover §2,000-dawages from John Didam and the Czaplawiski brothers and their bondsmen. She avers that the de- fendants operated a couple of saloons in the of Sheely station, and that during ar 1590 they sola her husband liquor the y '\ until he lost his job and became u worthless sot. 't Notes. A loop holein the law was what saved George W. Day, accused of embezziement, from starting on a trip toward the peniten- tiary, and it also gave nim u new trial in Judge Ogden's court yesterday morn ‘Without there are changes in the present arrangements the newly elected disty judges will go upon the bench on the first Monday in December, after which they wiil deal out justice in the counties of this, the Fourth judicial district, “Ihe bitter ficht tha et possessicn of the w C. Smeed, the chief engincer of tho Union Pacific railroad, who died August 24, 180: has been declared off and his daughter, Mys, Kate Smeed Cross, will get all of the thou- sands which the old man left behind. The affairs of the Nebraska and Iowa in- surance company, a concern that went to the wall during the summer of 1891, occupied the attention of Judge Walton-of the equity court yesterday, und in disposing of the matter the court handed down a decision with reference to the #35,000 note, the pro- ceeds of which have been the sub- ject of considerable lcgal controvers, Judgment for the amount was then r deved against the stockbolders but not aganst the bank, as it had nov been shown that that concera had knowledge of the in- solvency of the compuny at the time when the loan was executed. —— Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Early Risers, has been waged to alth of Colonel Eben o AR Y REVIEW OF EVENTS. Chief Incldents of the Huwallan Question Since tho Revolution, The ruler of the Hawaiian kingdom, Queen Liliuokalani, was deposed on the 17th d January, 1893, as she claims, throughithe c operation of the United States mimister and marines of the American cruiser Boston, under command of Captain Wise, then in the port of Honolulu. On&he next duy a procla- mation was issued by the provisional gov- ernment, which was established on the ruins of menarchy, creating a republic. On Febru- ry | Minister Stevens declared the new gov- )ment under the protection of the Unitea Stutes by ruising the stars and stripes over the public buildings at Honolulu and the reading of a proclemation. This act, Mr, Stevens claims, was doue by the request of the provisional government, which folt itself unable to stand ulone, and desired annexa- tion to the United States, On February 3 Hawaiian anvexation commissioners, sent out by the protected republic, arrived in Washington and laid a request for annexa- tion before Mr. Foster, secretary of ; “T'wo weeks later. on the 16th, President H on sent o specinl message to the sen- ate favoring the annexution of the islands, accompanied by a copy of the proposed treaty with the Hawaiiun provisios gOV- ernment for ratification. No action was taken by the seuate and on March 4 My. Clevelund was iuaugurated. One of his i s, on March 9, was to send a cial message 1o the senate recalling the treaty submitted by the Harrison adminis- tration, and on Mivch 15 ex-Congressman Blount of Goorgia wus sent to Huwwaii ns Mr, Cleveland’s special commissioner to investi- o the true condition of affairs there and report to the president. Mr. Bloun in Hawailon March 27, On tho hthof Apri hi , the United States fly down from the public nd the murines from the cruiser was buildings Boston, who had been doing duty on shore govermment, as guards for the provisional wore ordered buck to thair tectorate established by Miuiste was revoked and Mr. Stevens left Hawaii. Having concluded his investigation, M, Blount_returned to Washington und Mr. Albert 8, Willis of Kentucky was appointed by President Clevelund us miunister to Hawaii. He should havearrived at Honolulu last Saturday. ‘T'he next step in the Hawallan question was the letter of Secre tary of State Gresham to President Clove- land, in effect recommending the interyen- tion' of the United States government to restore Queen Liliuokalani to the throne of Hawail \es promptly cured by ul bottle 10 ets, Davia Jensen of South Thirteenth street reports the theft of his overcoat and Sunday svit of clothes yesterday, Knight 1s locked up at the police on under a charge of pelit larceny. He was caught in the act and placed under avrest, Charles Weitrich was arrested yesterday on the charge of keepiug his saloon open on Sunday contrary to the law and order of the city of Omuha. Patrick Sheen reported to the police %cawl‘duy that his trunk at the Farmers home had been broken open by & sneak thief and a gold wateh and a suit of clovhes stolen, The articles are valued at $50. Detectives Savage and Dempsey recovered o ¥70 ove t which had been stolen from the Puxton. and onc which had been taken from the Barker on Sunday. The garments were stolen by some “hall uud rack” thief. Jobn 8. Simmons of 505 South Thirteenth street reported to the police yesterday that lus room had been entered by some sueak thief and about $40 worth of clothing wa stolen. Clothing thieves are uumerous at present and people ave cautioned to keep their doors locked when they are absent from the premis: e DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Swmall pills, safe pills, best pills, AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Saloon Men Receive a Sooring at the Oity Oounoil Meeting, LENIENCY OF AUTHORITIES CRITICISED Chief Bockett's Impromptu Foot Race and Fancy Shooting on the Fly—Filled the Air with Bullets, but Missed the Mark, Mr. Wyman had a little roast for the saloon men who kept oven on election day at the council meeting last night, and recom- mended that the matter be thoroughly in- | vestigated by the liconse committee. Mr Bruce said there was no city in the country the authorities wer: so lenient with saloon men as South Omaha, and if these mou had trampled on the law he wished to 800 them prosecuted severely. Mr. Wood spoke in the sume spivit and hoped that it the reports were trae the license committee would not stop short of revoking the licenses of the guilty person! The electric light company will be notifie to clean up around the plant on Twenty seventh stres John Sniveley was given o contract of cleaning up Railroad avenue ight plant to the Delmonico cor- ner for $00. The ordinance governing the Q street grade from Seventeenth to Twenuicth streets came up en its third reading. A number of property owners both opposed and in favor of the proposed grade were present, but the matter was put over for another week, The ordinance was referred to City Eugineer Long, who was instructed to meet with the property owners who are inter- ested and attempt to effect a comprom which will be satisfactory o all concerne When the “dead animal” ordinance wa read a motion was made to suspend the rules and push the same to pas Me. Wynta objected. He thought it ange that there hould be a 1ste in passing the g Mr. Bruce favored the ordinance. He said it would be a benefit and a protection to the sanitary condition of the city. The ordinance provides that dead animals other than the ones that dic in the city limits cannot be hauled through the city. M. Conle ored the 1 It was a protection ag: dead animals being hauled from Omahs elsewhere. When the roll was called the ordinance was declared passed by o vote of 6to 2. Officer Van Wie was gri leave of absence, be ited five days inning November 14 Judge Fowler's report for uctober showed that seventy-nine case$had been tried and §137 collected in fines, Attorney Brogan gave notice that if the city did not pay the final estimate of 3087.60 with interest due Norton Bros. for grading done he would bring suit. The communica- tion was referred to the city attorney. Notice was given that the-crossings on L. street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets were in bad condition and the mat- ter was referred to the strect commissioner. D. S. Curtis and others were granted pe m‘i 10n to grade Twenty-first street north o 1n regard to exempting the German Luth- oran church property from taxation City At- torney Van Dusen opined that the proverty would legally be exempt provided it is used exclusively for church purposes. Building Inspector Hatcher was given permission to employ an assistant to inspect ul'rl.lin property, the expeuse to not exceed $10. J. W. Sipe's claim_against the city for #40, ed by a cow being killed by vicious was recommended not allowed by the city attorney. Street Commissioner Tobias filed a lengthy report revicwing the work he has done for the last three months, the cost which was §1,025.4: For the last six months this department has cost the city W. Carroll protested against paying $300 assessment on an unimproved lov at the cor- ner of Twenty-seventh and J stroets, Mvr. Kontsky moved that grade pe estab- Jished on Twenty-first_street from Q to L, and on P street from Twenty-third to Twen- ueth, Carried. M. Conley moved that the council buy a half dozen chairs for use in the coun chamber. The motion prevailed and Mr Bruce tacked on a tail to the suggestion by recommending that the chief of police have repaired what chairs there w in use. bill of 190 for cleaning Ruil- venue was allowed. Fred Olson’s bond, with L. C. surety, for furnishing feed for the counfirmed. J. D. Bennety's boud for laying sidewalks was confirmed, City Garbagemaster Sniveley asked the council to pass an ordinance levying a special tax to pay for cleaning cesspools for persons who w too poor to pay. The amount is in the neighborhood of $200. The gentleman was instructed to file an itemized list of the bills. Orainauces passed: Creating a sinking fund for grading district No.9; providing for the hauling and removing of dead ani- mals from within the city limits; regulating the filliug of certain lots; ordering one arc light placed on the L, street viaduct; order- ing the Am n Water Works company to locate certain fire hydrants; establishing grade on N street from Thirteenth, Four- teenth and Fifteenth to Twentieth and on Thirty-sixth street from Q to Harrison, hson as sity was Beckett's Bullets Pierce the Alr, Chief Beckett filled the atmosphere with bullets in the vicinity of Twy eventh and N streets at 9 o'clock last night. He was chusing a disturber, and as the in- dividual refused to halt when the demand was given, the officer sent two bullets after him, but missed his marik, and the fellow got away. It was a hot foot chase from Rauroad avenue to Twenty-fourth and N, where the chief gave up the contest. The council was in session, and when the shots weve heard John Suiveley pulled out his police whistle and attempted 1o blow it, but John had neelected to expec- torate first, und the whistle filled up so com- pletely with tobaceo that it would not work. ‘¢ Chief Smith made a noise on his whis- tle und drew @ crowd. but the man who hud ised all of the excitement had reached Surpy county by this time and the excite- me: The row originated in Nei- son ¢ a colored and white man attempl ar out the place. The white man the fellow Chief Beckett was 1t nd, if it had not been for the chief's crippled foot, he would have nailed his man. Frank Wilber Cuught, About fifteen minutes after 1 yesterday afternoon a fellow supposcd to be Frank Wiloer enterod Huns Lindberg's saloon at Twenty-fifth and Q streots. ' Seeing that Lindberg was engaged in wait- jog on customers the sneak thiel oponed the safo and abstracting a roll of bills amount- ing to 8220 made a break for the cooler at- mosphere outside. ‘Ten minutes after the theft was commit- ted Lindberg discovered his loss and, the facy having been reported to the police, officers at once started in pursuit. Wilber was arrested in Couucil Bluffs last night. She Wauted to Die. Maggle Fitzgerald, a girl about 15 years of age, was complained of by her wother last night as being incorrigible and Ofticer not make ber very sick, but she will be watched in the future. Magh Qity Goss'p. 1. . Merrill of Creston, Ia., is in the city. Mrs. Joo Edgertom is reported as being very ill, James Videski was finca § and costs for fighting. Stoanc is home from & trip to La \ la, J. G. Hayzelott, the grocer, has gone to Hastings on o visitu Councilman Schtltz is home from a trip to Waghington county. . A. Melchor, thie druggist, has gone to Peoria, 11, on business. William Henry was fined $10 and costs for assaulting Magy mith. He paid. Mrs., Captain Barry of tha Delmonico hotel 1s on & business trip to Sidney. The Order of the Eastern Star will give o chicken pie dinner on Thursday,tho 21st, James Mitehell and wite of Council Bluffs yisited their brother, Miles Mitchell, yester- day. Sen and his sister, Miss Minnie, of sz, Neb,, are visiting friends in the ‘The taxpayors league will hold its monthly meeting at the city council chamber to- " vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy died yesterday of cougestion of the brain. Chief Beckett has issued an order thut all saloons must close promptly at midnight in the future, The arguments in the illegal voting cases will take place before Judge Fowler at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A meeting of democrats to organize for the spring campaign wi'l be held at Frank Dolozel's place on Wednesday evening. “MetGinty” Bishop, the colored mascou hipper, came in from the west with cars of cattle yesverday morning. * Miss Rose Peterson of this city w married yesterday to Ike Copenharve, one lll'“Lhu swiftest compositors in the Missouri valley. All the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star are requested to meet on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. George Brewer on N street. All members of Upchurah lodge No. 2, De- gree of Honor, are requested to bo present at the meeting next Thursday night, as busi ness of importance will he transacted. Measles caused the death of the 3-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. rney, who live at Twenty-fourth and Hoffman streets. This is the second child they have lost thnis month, The other was ) years of age. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri ley company will at once begin the erection of a round house and water crane in this city. The improvem 1l be made on the ground the company recently purchasea in the vicinity of Sava, provements as mapped out expenditure of several thou will zive employment to workmen, Judging from a message Frank E. Hart received from Mrs. Bureister of Lebb Germany, who is a sister to on’’ Relse the lady does not know anything of the de- tails of her brother’s condition. She has learned that he was sick and inquires from Hart for particulars. The lady has s large force of Hart's in the report of a political mes nd this is how she happened to write to Mr. Hart. FALCON 'S DISC T SALE. 20 Per Cent ()-I'l' on Dress Goods, Slks, Jackets, Capes and Wraps. [RA SPECIALS. Black serge royule worth $1.00, blacl 46-in. henvietta worth $1.10, black 54-in. Panama suiting worth $1.25, all go in this sale at 6S¢ per yard. Hundreds of yards of wool dress goods, manufactured to sell up to 75e per vard, in this sale at 29c¢ per yard. - Thousands of yards of all wool dress goods, English diagonals, ete., ete., all' worth - #1.00 or more, 1 this sale 50c¢ per yard. Don’t buy a dress until you see our stock. Besides these extra specials we ai per cent off on all regular goods. You giving cannot miss a burgain. $1.00 bengaline silks, 44c. $1.00 silk velvets, 44e. N. B. FALCO: . P. S.—Everything advertised yester- v on sale today. e —— “Sunshine, Frutc und Flowers,” The Midwinter International exposi- tion will be held in San Francisco, b ginning on January 1, 1894, and continu- ing six months. The climatic feature, the commerc situation of San Franci the city is the natural d products of the greatest agricultural state in the union, the character ol its surrounding population, engaged in pur- suits more diversified than those of any other section of the United States or the world, embracing mining, cattle vaising. fancy stock brecding, wool growing, manufacturing, agriculture in_ all its branches, and fishing, ought to insufe o great success for this enterprise. Greatly reduced rates to all California points and to Portland, Ore., via the Union Pacific. For full particulars re- garding rates call on or address any ticket agent, or H. P, Deuel, 1302 I nam street, Omaha, Neb. 1. L. Loma General passenger and ticket agent, Omala, Net e - Attention Jr. O. All members of the Jr. O Omaha and South Omaha ar requested to meet at Patterson's hall, 17th and Farnam streets, at 6:45 o'clock sharp on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, to attend the parade and bunquet at Coun- cil Blufts, given under the auspices of Bluffs City coun By orvder of com- mittee. al 0, the fact that ributor of the A M. U. A, M. of qarnestly e~ Cheup KAt s to Calitorma. The Union Pacifieis offering greatly redaced round trip rates to all California points and Portland, Oregon, this year. For full particular inguire of “your nearest ticket agent, or address H. P. DEUEL, 14 Farnam street, Omaha, ., or B, L. LoMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. - Incresse iu Clearings. The cleavings of the Omaha banks amounted to $1,185,200 yesterday, being the largest of uny day since July b Yesterday was the first day since July 17 that the clearings have excesded $1,000,000, A lurge proportion of this sudden gain in the clear- 10gs must be ascribed to tho Union Paciic's puy checks, which-are just finding their way 10 the banks. “DIED. Noticer of five lines or less wnder this iead, fijty {onal line, ten cents. At ner residence, 1601 Tubbs took her o the station. A bottle of | Rputh Fouth strect,’ on Saturduy, 'Aunik laudanum was found in her pocket, and the | MEHL Bater wEefl FExCan B4, SO, S girl said she had taken some of it With the | duy ui p. m. Interment at Forest Lawi. latention of ending her life, The stuff did Friends of whe fully invited, —_——— — D*PRIGE'S pdlll Bakin Powde%. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes+4o Years the' Standard. "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 189 CHRON Office Hours WELL KNOWN PEOPLE The Statements Given to the Public for Drs Copeland and Shepard Are From Respon- #ible People, Who Cun fle Found at the Address Given, and Every Word Will Be Verified to Those Who Take the Tronble to Look Them Up, Mr. Matt Kalsor lives at 91 Parker stroot, Omaha, e carries ona paintinz and paper hanging bustnoss, Mr. Kulser fa 18 one of the best known eitizens in his soction of the city, having lived hore for twonty-nve years, He ives the following statement for publiention. Jall on OF Writo to him, and you will find him glad to confirm the truth of it MATT KAISER, 2032 Purker Street, me three or four years ago I found that woatareh that L had had for years was muk ing powerful Inroads on my whole system. At first T folt 1t only in my head. clog my nose and thros and night. The poiso back Into my storach L two duys in every week | h headache that complotely u weak and could not worl time, This weant a good deal to a famlly tosupport. When 1 & '3 five pounds in weixht you will s thing powerful had hold of e grip uiso, which secmed to broa throush. My appetite falled, T back-dr fucus wouid enting mo day atter dropped of me_ At lenst 1 aterrible siek d me up. I got urth of tho man with lost thirty. > that Somo- 1 took the o down all continual of Tnatter from tho head killed all tood ¢h was sore and tender. and tho nade nie firse notiee the night sweats that und steadily kept up me every n ght, They o, Jenving me y were wetually entirely prostrated nnd wenk. Lknew th my lite by nches. 1 wus ulways trying to get well and bought many kinds of patentsiull that I saw adver- tised. They heiped for a wiile, but made me worse finally. When I j 1 ‘myseif in br. Shepurd’s hands I wis fur gono. My wholo system seenied plaved out—ilways had a f ing of bodily wenlnoss. Hutin a very littio time Dr. Shepird mastersd iny diseise and the bud symptows have zone. The cure his Kou dily on without any backsets until 1 amn practicaily a henithy min again il the doctor let me pay was a little feo nonth, which included medicines, treat- d every thing." el TION AT OFFIC %, AND RY Sl 10 D) IS INVIT OR WRITE, OR BY MATL R FROM D TO CALL CONSULT 18 ASE DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIS BUILDING. OMAHA. N B. SEARLES & SEARLES, 7 SPECIALISTS chronic Nervous Privats and Special )i381838. A We curoCatarsh, All Di eases of the Nose, Throat, Jiest Stomach, L.big Biood, ~kin and Kidney Diseases. male 'Wealnosses, Lost Strioture. «: ydroce e, PiLes, FISTufA AND R without pair il 9 1 115 South 15th 8t Dr. Series & Searles, Onane, Nin, or detentio ddves Ay south of Post- INDAPO THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ¥ AOVE S0 mAxs, covEl Sots Dikosen, ¥R Memor N Paresis, Sleoploseriess, Woaknessos, Don'c 3 o imitation. ot Ot it o Biliphl: Mcdical Co. fie Tasiat r. 151 and Dougl & Douglar Brondway & 0 ‘Torturing, disfiguring oezem and every species of {tching, Lun , and pimply nd specdily d by the ien tho Genius 18 hard work successfully applied. Nerve Beans increa: ur capacity for work or pleasure, give health and strength and appetite, Their eiect is marvelous and immediate. *A box 18 enough." All druggists, or by mail-one dolla) NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND CHRISTMAS OFFER AD., - High Class Photograpby, At Popular Prices. (313-315-317 South 15th Street. DR. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown Block,, 161 #ud Dougles Telephone 1776, BET A HUNDRED Agninst a sample ballot that we'll create a groater commotion with that Special Suit Sale this week than did the election ~you Know—try izens from buy We don’t believe in pls offer you a $10 gold piece for winter suit right now—help yourself- $6.00 On Ona Table, ng to defeat t ng winter clothes, ng a waiting gamo either. Might as well 5 when you can appreciate it You need & Help yousselt Special Price $6l00 $7.50 on the Next Table. swlf as lucky as Mayor Bomis if you bo They’ro of the latest double ght i 3 with o small L] A splendid Scoteh cheviot, of the mixed Special Sale slngle-breasted Irish home- v mixed brown vat- tern, with a 4-button soft roll breasted, Twill dark gra 0 was our for before our dis- basicet, extrom tinguishod up the second load of ’em. Anothar Table, $10.50 on Special Value *go the othe wish for no b Cast—straight K. ENIE DRIH o7 Did you see me af the Fair? Going to huve a “Poll” wt warm spell—that kept o fow rot a cou You might {Regular Price Have a Former Pric» gobbled just shut | Used to Be yos huve ono 1 up. Dirt cheap at If you were one of the men who r V- ed the privilege of being at you could ter clothes. A [] pin - checked American cassimere of bluish single and double-bre Fitlike a charm and faultlessly drs ed, cub with or without a ped. Couldn’t get clothes any cheapsr than that, were you to wait 'till the 20th Gentury. Did you drink a cup of that incomparable of chocalates in the most elegant of all the pavil- Zons at the World's Fair? Praise is due Menier for the two meritorious things accom- plished; of erecting outside his own county the gem of all exhi- bits (justly awarded the Coury of Honor) and showing Americans whata good cup of chocclate really is. Twenty thousand persons por week have scen the difr Menier and the various Cocoa's rence between Chocolat on the market. The same article will be furs nished by your grocer; he bound to get it for you. RAYMOND, |PROTECT YOUR EYES | Hirschberg's Nouchangeable al /m i EYE CLASS LSPECTA | AXABER BRO Failure fmposel explanation snd proots ERIE MEDICAL 0., Buffalo, N.Yy Catarrh Powder cures catareh BIRNEY’S Link cuff buttons mounted in many styles or chains of gold, make nice presentation or holiday gifts for gentlemen, - It would take you all day to see every style we have. JENELER, 144 9iraaty ANGER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS, . Tumor. Catarrh, Pies Fistula, Exaes Canoer: ad ull§ inand Woumb Disoatos: CANCEI of the Nowe, Ko i Bt organs oF te Y withont the kni(e or burnine plasiors, but with A hr WLl ol Buwire of feauds and i 210 profit & ortislng 10 @ Wiseuscs with an oll, Maled free. Address DR. D. M. BYE, Combination Oil Cure, Fortsmouth BldgXan asCity, Ka¥ VIGOR or IEN.- Easily, Quickly, Permancntly Restored, usnesss 10y, tho train of ovils 1ot latcr exc overs ok \ves, WOIT) e, dovele omnent | 1one glven Lo cvery orpan and portion 000 references. Hool wiailed (senled) free. - Lors, B8 ¥ly rrors oF ihe resultsof imple, nats Immedis {mprovement seen,