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8 THE OMAHA PAILT BEE ; TIIUKSDAY , OCTOBER 7 , 1807.
tfp rrp IMVICMIPP ITC * f i r r >
STATE FINISHES ITS CASE
Oonolndoa Its Testimony in Bnit Against the
Bartloy Bondsmen ,
OCCUPIES BUT LITTLE OVER TWO DAYS
Attorney ncnrriil NmyMi Mnkcn the
I'ulntN Unon Which He Kxpcctn
a Vcnllpl for Ilnlf a Mll-
Him Dollar * . |
Tr * the middle of yesterday afternoon At
torney General Emyth announced to Judge
Powell -that the state had Introduced all of
the testimony by which It expected to secure
from tho.twelve Jurors who have been listen-
IHR to It a verdict and Judgment of over half
a million dollars against the bondsmen of
ex-State Treasurer Dartley , to compensate
the state of Nebraska for the shortage In the
Btalo treasury when Hartley turned It over to
fitato Treasurer Mescrvo on. January 7 of this
'year.
Llttlo more than two full lays have been
employed to convey the testimony to the Jury.
The .Introduction of the evidence was com
menced at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon last.
That afternoon , the whole of Monday nnd all
Sf yesterday up to almost 3:30 : o'clock were
'tho ontlro time occupied by the state. In
Tlow of Uie expedition , that has so fur been
employed the trial will take considerably less
time than was at first anticipated.
The fact of the shortage has been estab
lished as far as the state Is concerned and
It now remains for the defending bondsmen
to brwlc this down. In the first place It hog
been shown that when State Treasurer Me-
ervo took the office there wcro turned over
to him from Hartley's haivds money and de
posits and securities amounting in value to
$1 200,420.22. AcconllnB to the figures of the
expert who has spent months In going over
the records of the office there should have
been on hand $1,530,304.10. The latter fig
ures are substantiated by two statements.
Ono of thcso Is u statement made by Auditor
Mcoro as to the condition of the treasury ,
which statement the auditor handed to Hart
ley when the latter was turning over his of-
Jlco to Mcserve and which Hartley gave to
Mescrvc wlth-an alleged tacit admission that
It wrs correct. The other statement Is Hart
ley's own monthly report for the period endIng -
Ing January 7 , 1897 , the close of his term of
offlce. According to this statement he thoulJ
bavo hud on hand $1,530,304.10.
SHORTAGE IN SCHOOL FUNDS.
The difference between the amount re
ceived by Meserve and the amount the ex
pert figures should have been In the treas
ury , or $335,877.88 , U a portion of the short-
ogo. Tills defalcation has been shown to
have occurred ! ri the permanent school funds
In the following manner : Of the $1,200-
420.22 received by Meserve , $1,040,61 C.&U was
In depository state banls : and $153,80U.33
mraa In cash. Of all the state moneys those
in the permanent school funds cannot be put
pn deposit. Therefore the cash tunned over
represented the amount In the permanent
fchool fund From thte point the expert
helped out. Ho showed that at the conclu
sion of Hartley's first term he should have
had In this fund $412,145.61. During his
aecond term ho received $392,562.33 Into the
fund and { 414,751.93 was withdrawn. There
fore a baltnce of $389,950.01 should ha\e
been on hand. In addition to this he ought
also to have hod $111,775.19 In the permanent
unlvcielty fund. $01,955.15 In the agricul
tural college endowment fund and $18,000.12 ,
In thti normal endowment fund all
being parts of the permanent school
funds. The total amount , therefore. In the
fund should have been $489,687.21. The dif
ference again between this amount and the
Actual cash Hartley' ' turned over , $153,809.33 ,
was the shortage In the fund. This is $335-
877.88. or the discrepancy shown before.
In addition to this shortage there was an
other shown In the general fund. This was
the $201,881.05 , for the embezzlement of
which Hartley Is under sentence to serve
twenty jears In the penitentiary. H was
fchown that In , accordance with an act of
the legislature a warrant for $180,000 was
cra\\ci upon the general fund to reimburse
the sinking fund for the loss sustained by
the failure of the Capital National bank.
The warrant was placed on deposit In the
Omaha National bank of this city. It was
then shown that on January 2 ot this year
Bartley had paid this warrant with Interest
by a check for $201,884.05 on the general
fund. The expert testified that the books
phowed that this sum had never been turned
Jnto the sinking fund , and In fact had never
been turned over to the state In any way.
In addition to these two shortages the
bandsmen arc held liable for an overde-
poslt of $18,028.73 In the First National bank
of Orleans and the First National bank of
Alma. Thin amount was that murli more
than the banks could legally have on deposit
in proportion to their depository bonds. As
the banks failed at about the same time
partley left hla office the bondsmen are con.
Blrtercd liable for the overdoposlts. The
amount of these overdcposlts , the amount of
the shortage In the permanent school fund ,
and the amount of the shortage In the gen
eral fund , make up the total the state Is
eulng for-$655,790.06.
When the court convened yesterday morn
ing Judge Powell disposed of several
motions that ho hid had under ad-
ylsement since Monday afternoon. The
meat Important of these was one ask
ing leave to file an amended answer , which
disclosed a new line of defeiiho. This grew
out of the affidavit allowed 'to bo filed In
behalf of Mary Fitzgerald , which set out
that the woman was not to be held liable
on her signature becaupo It was secured
within an hour after the funeral of her
husband and that ( 'ho was consequently
overcome by gilef , that her mind was un
balanced and she did not know what In
strument she was signing , the contention
Doing that fho never Intended to sign the
bond. i
ALLOWS AUDITOR'S STATEMENT.
Judge Powell uilcd that the auditor's state
ment should be received only as against
nartley and not as against hi * sureties.
The written statement of the auditor
chewed that thorn should have been $1,530-
801.10 In the treasury.
This evidence Is considered Important to
( ho state , particularly In connection with the
Contention that Hartley practically admitted
It was correct by Implication to Meservo ,
since , as a matter of fact , there was some
thing like $335,000 less In the treasury.
Thn defendants' attorneys ( Toss-examined
the state tieasurer on his cvldcnzo on Mon
day , In which ho Dtated that the amount of
money In depository banks to the credit of
the state was $1,040,010.89. General Cowln
tried to Induce the witness to < ay that tlieso
depository accounts had been accepted In a
' 'settlement" with Hartley. State Treasurer
Mescrvo Insisted that no tcttlrmrut had ever
been made.
Another warm discussion arofo between
the opposing counsel over Introduction
of an entry In a ledger of the treasurer's
office , which shaued that at the rlosa of
business on January 7 , 1S97 , Hartlej'a last
day lii office , thr total balance In all funds
amounted to $1,530,304.10.
The fitatn contended that thla entry vms
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
Gold Medal , Alidwinter Fair.
DR ;
CREAM
BAKING
A Fare drape Cream ol Tnrtar Poirder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
made by Hartley. If this remain * undis
puted It In said that \l \ wilt bf another writ
ten admission on the part of Hartley that
ho should have had this amount of money
and accounts on hand ,
Dut the defendants will maintain that this
entry mas not made by Hartley , but nns
made after he left the offlce and by Mescrvc.
To prove this purpose they called Uook-
kecpcr C. II. Wlxsen of the state treasurer's
office to the stand. The state would not
allow him to bo cross-examined on the point
because the witness had never been called
by the state to Identify the entry. General
Cowln then tried to use \Vlxscn us his own
wltncpfl , but the state would not allow this
and was suetilnod by the court. The entry
therefore went to the jury as a statement
of Hartley's by Implication at least.
CONDITION OF THEASUIIY.
Rxport Hclblg was then called to the stand
and after another objection on the part of
the defendants against the competency of ex.
pert testimony was allowed to tell of the
condition of the treasury when Hartley left
It. The attorney general went directly to
the heart of hla testimony. "As shown by
the books and records of the office of stale
treasurer at the close of his term at the
close of business on January 7 , 1897 , what
was the amount of money Hartley had on
hand ? " Attorney General Smyth nulled.
"Cine million flvo hundred and thirty-six
thousand three hundred and four dollars and
ten cents. "
"In this statement Is ho credited with the
check for $201,881.05 paid the Omaha Na
tional bank ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Including thin amount how much money
did Hartley have on hand ? "
"One million seven hundred and thirty-
eight thousand ono hundred and eighty-eight
dollars and fifteen cents. "
These figures correspond with those given
In the statement of ex-State Auditor Moore
nnd the monthly statement of Bartlcy , both
of which are In evidence. Thus the states
monta of Hartley , Moore and the expert coin
cide regarding the money Hartley should
have had on hand.
AMOUNT ON DEPOSIT.
The expert also testified that the books
showed that there was $1,016,016.89" on de
posit In the depository brinks , Including the
over-deposits In the First National bank of
Alma and the First Natlaral bank of Orleans.
This corresponds with the figures of Bart'oy's
and Moore's statement ! ) again and therefore
the shortage In 'the treasury cannot bo found
In these deposits.
Thn loss of the warrant of $150,000 with
Interest , amounting to J201.8S4.0f > , was alto
brought out through the expert. Tills amount
was to have boon deposited In the sinking
fund. The expert showed that on April I ,
18D3. there had been $23X926.60 In the fund ,
that between that time and January 1 , 1897 ,
$112.08S.CO had been paid Into It , that In the
sumo time $71,882.76 had been drawn out
and that on January 1 , 1S97 , the proper
balance of $324,062.45 was In It. There was
nothing In the book to show that the amount
of the warrant had over been paid into the
fund.
"Did Hartley pay Into the sinking fund
the warrant and Interest , $201,884.03 ? " the
expert was asked.
"No. sir. "
"Has he accounted for that sum In any
other way ? "
"No. sir. "
The expert also testified that he found
the condition of the other funds to be such
as Is shown by the reports of Hartley and
Moore , thus showing that the shortage could
not bo accounted for by any discrepancy In
the figures.
HKLHIO CROSS-EXAMINED.
When court convened In the afternoon
Export Hclblg was on the stand and the
cross-examination on his morning's testi
mony was begun by the defending counsel.
The examination was not as strenuous ae
had been anticipated.
According to the expert Hartley had on
hand at the end of his first term $936,068.75.
During tl > o becond term of office he had
paid $81,000 of relief fundln : ; bonds , $71,882,76
of coupons on state bonds and $9oSO of In
terest coupons. It developed that , none of
these bonds were In court for the "examina
tion of the attorneys for the defendants ,
which fact- will probably bo made some
thing of.
General Cowln ( hen turned the attention
of the witness to the permanent school
fund , from which Eartley Is said to have
embezzled over $337,000. Expert Helblg
testified that at the beginning of Hartley's
second term there was In this fund $412-
145.61. During the term $392,562.33 had
been received Into the fund and $414,751.93
had been invested. According to the rec
ords , therefore , there should have been In
the fund at the time Hartley turned over the
ofllco $389,956.01. There should have been
In the fund other school moneys sufficient
to bring the fund to $489,687.21.
Upon redirect examination the state tried
to take the wind out of whatever conten
tion the defendants might , make out of the
absence of the bonds paid and of the $414-
751.93 invested. Attorney General Smyth
showed by the witness that a record of the
cancellation of the first bonds was In court ,
and he agreed , moreover , to produce the
cancelled bonds In court this morning. Gen
eral Cowln said he did not care to call 'Into
court the $414,751.93 outstanding school
bonds.
When Expert Hclblg was excused from
the stand. General Cowln asked that all
his testimony be stilcken from the records
on the grounds that It had not been prop
erly shown that the expert had gone over
all the records of the treasurer's ofllce in
his investigation , und for other technlcil
reasons. The motion was overruled.
OVEIIDEPOSITS NOT YET PAID.
The state proceeded then to prove by State
Treasurer Mescrvo that the overdpposlts in
the First National banks of Alma and Or
leans , amounting to $18,02805 , had not yet
been returned to the state. These oveiile-
poslts were In excess of the amount that
should have been legally deposited In the
banks allowable with the depository bonds
they gave. As a consequence the ovcrdeposlts
arc Included In the amount that the state Is
seeking to recover fiom Hartley's bonds
men In the present case. It was further
thcnvn through the etato treasurer that the
banks had failed at the time that Hartley
retired from olllce. They cannot bo r.ued
for the overdcposit on their depository bonds ,
and therefore the elate falls bak on Hart
ley and his bondsmen for recovo'y.
When State Treasurer Meserve loft the
stand Attorney General Smyth announced
that the Htato had concluded Its case. Gen
eral Cowln-stated that the defendants would
request an adjournment until this mcrnlng
after one witness was examined.
The witness called to the stand was C.
II. Wlxson , who was bookkeeper In the state
treasurer's ofllco under Hartley , Ills testi
mony was required by the defendants to 10-
futo an Intimation made earlier In the day
by the dtato that a practical admission had
been made by Hartley In an entry in one of
the records of the. ofllce that the amount
ho should have had on hand was the 'sum
contended by the state , $1,536,304.10. This
alleged admission was In the shape of an
entry to the effect that the total balances
at th close of the term was that amount.
\Vlxson testified tint this entry had been
made at the "suggestion" of State Treasurer
Mcserve , who had not been satisfied with
the way the balance was ehown and the
books wcro cloned , Ho denied positively that
the figures had been put there ut the direc
tion ol Hartley.
Attorney General Smyth attempted to show
that even If I ho entry , made In ink , had not
been made under orders of Hartley , yet It
had been copied from penciled totals that
had been made by Hartley or his employee.
The defendants objected to this and were
sustained by ( ho court , Attorney Smyth
made ueveial attempts to succeed In hU
maneuver , but finally gave up In Indlgna *
tlon.
tlon.On
On the strength ot Wlxton's testimony
General Cowln auked that the entry , which
had been Introduced In evidence be stricken
from the records , Judge Powell took the
point under advisement until this morning ,
When Wlxson left the stand an adjournment
was taken to this morning.
Look out for cheap substitutes ! Ilenaro
of new icmedles. Dr. Hull's Cough Sytup
hss stoc-J the test for nearly fifty years.
Union I'm-inc.
"The 0\ernnd ! Limited"
Tlio rr.oat SUl'KKBLY EQUIPPED
train wtst of Mlfooun ilvr. !
Twelve hours quicker than any other train
to Pacific Coast.
Call at Ticket Ofllcc. ,1302 Karunin St
lU'ULI.VUTO.V ItOl'TU. '
$5,80 to KunmiH City nml llctuvn
October 3 to 9 , Tralni leave Omaha 9:05 :
a. in , and 10 v. tn. Chair , sleeping and
dining can. Qt tickets t 1602 F&raim it.
MORGAN'S ' DAYS NUMBERED
Loss Than Two Days Now Remain Betwosn
H.m and Eternity.
_ j
EXECUFION TO TAKE PLACE TCMORRjW
Governor Ilnlconili Iti-funon to Inter
fere 111 tinCIIHC Where AlleKcil
Murderer of lilu ( lunklll In '
Beittcncvtl to
On tomorrow , sometime between sunrise
and sunset , George W. Morgan will hang
for the murder of Ida Gasklll. This Is' now
settled , for Governor Holcomb yesterday
refused to Interfere with the execution of
the sentence and the supreme court , by
denying the last motion for rehearing of the
case , has removed all legal obstacles. .
The sheriff was notified Tuesday that the
motion for a rehearing had been denied.
Yesterday ho received by mall all addi
tional documents that wcro needed to make
the execution legal. The death warrant line
been In his hands for several weeks. Morgan
was Informed yesterday that all hope wan
gone and ho Is apparently prepared for his
fate. Ho Is breaking down gradually. He Is
continually brooding over his coming fate or
"dreaming , " as his death watch puts It.
Yesterday afternoon the scaffold upon
which the convicted murderer will be hanged
was put In place. It lathe aamo upon which
Hoover was hanged last year , with the ex
ception that a now beam has heeiKput In to
replace one tliat was broken. It Is being
given a new coat of black paint. The ma
chine has been raised about a toot and a
half' higher than It was when Hoover occu
pied It , as Morgan Is considerably taller.
Thn machine was tested In the afternoon.
' Sheriff McDonald'has been the recipient
df many requests Tor tickets of admission to
too execution , but .he Is refusing to Issue
any except to such people as are entitled to
them by law. Every physician In the city
however , Is being sent a. ticket. Parties In
attendance will bo a few sheriffs and offi
cers , the necessary attendants , and report
ers. Sheriff McDonald refuses to say when
the execution will take place , but It will
probably occur about noon ,
IIiiy < 1 'ii Ilron.
MOTHERS MAY BUY
CIHLDHEN'S SUITS.
Two-piece reefers or vcstec fliic , $1.95 and
$2.95 for the next few days In this store.
Suits made to sell at $2.00 to $6.50 ; Leautles ;
over sixty different styles ; the opportunity Is
yours.
Also youths' and boys' long trouser suits
sizes 12 to 19 , In all 'the ' new and popular
weaves. Now Is the wearing time for a
handsome outfit at a minimum price. SullF
at $2.75 , $3.95 and $5.00. Every one of
these suits are carefully selected and manj
of them would be fairly priced at $8.50 or
$10.00.
Take a look In our show windows for
men's suits ot all shapes of stouts , slim or
extra sizes HAYDEN BROS.
KHTUIIN OF 013011(112 II. UOIIINSOX.
llOPM Not ItPllHMIllMT .Illicit t HIM
Moulds' \VlllHl IT lllll.
George H. Robinson , the young man cm-
ployed In the department of the auditor o'
passenger acounts , Union Pacific head
quarters , returned from Michigan yesterday
accompanied by his brother , Frank Rob
inson , who went to bring the wanderer home
Robinson appeared well yesterday after
his extended , though strange , trip. His fae
and hands are tanned a dark brown , , showing
that he has been out of doors much of the
time during his absence. His hands also
show the effect of hard andrough work , Hlr
eyes are as sharp as ever and In his new
suit of clothes he did not look at all like f
man whoso mind had been a pe-fect blank
for over four mouths. To a Bee reporter
Roblnton said : "There is not much to say
about my absence from home , because I re
member scarcely anything about It. I dc
not remember leaving home. I was aroused
to the fact that I was away from home the
day I wrote the letter last week. "
"Do you remember going rrom place to
place and working during your absence ? "
"I have a dim recollection or going from
place to place , but cannoi remember where
the places were. I worked most of the foui
months. I was very fortunate In obtaining
work and was not out of work much of the
time. I was at wo-k when my brother camt
after me. I cannot explain my going awaj
except that one Idea crowded everything else
from my mind. It was worry over my work
I have read what The Bee has already said
about me and wish to thank your paper for
getting matters correct. "
I'nliilor-l'ntrlK'ii
The various railroads centering In Omaha
have made arrangements with the fair and
speed association for the grand racing meei
at the fair grounds Friday for one faro for
the round trip for all points within a radius
of sixty miles , tickets good to return on the
9th. As the greatest light harness horses
in the world. Star Pointer and Joe Patchen ,
meet in a race that day the management Is
arranging for the accommodation of a tre
mendous crowd. There will be two mixed
races for trotters and pacers , $250 purse for
each , In addition tj a trial at the state
record by W , A. Paxton , jr.'s , peerless colt ,
The Merchant. There will bo a perfect
carnival of sport and the prospects are good
for an Immense turnout of the people from
all over the state. Clinton Hrlggs' Alamlto ,
2-10& , and Hurly Burly , 2:16Vi : , will also
take a shy at their records ,
Half lime * .
The Missouri P.clflc railway wl'l sell tound
trip tickets to Kansas City , Mo. , at one fare
from October 3 to 9 , Inclusive. Also to St
Louis , Mo. , October 3 to -Inclusive. . For
further Information call at company's offices ,
N E. corner 13th and Farnam , or depot ,
Ifith and Webster streets.
J. 0. PHILLIPPI , THOS , A. GODFREY ,
A. G. P. & F. A. P. & T. A.
Mi IT I IIKC l.llM'MHCK.
Licenses to wed Imve been leaned by the
county Judge to the following parties :
Name nnd Residence. Age.
II. Ned NernesK , Omaha . 33
Carrie Anderson , Omalm . 27
William H Milan , Humphrey , Neb . . . . 33
Aildn A Fox , Omnha . 25
Lew MeMurry Andeiscn , Omaha . 3)
Emily Victoria Frost. Omnha . 2(1 (
Wllllnm 13. C'nrdwell. Omaha . 26
Hiittie M Lumleen. Omaha . 22
Clyde Dunn , Omnha . 0
Mnrgnret Qiady , Ornahn . , . 19
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
11) ) tli und Hnrnoy streets , from 10 H. m ,
until 10 p.m. Tho-
JOHNSON COLLECTION
of HIGH CLASS EUROPEAN
PAINT ! N S
from the cusola of the most
od musters of the present day-comprising
rigutcs , IrintUcupo : ) , Jhirlno Views , Flowers ,
I'lUltH. etc.
ADMITTANCE 25o
Under the nuspleos of the Western Art
Association.
A few of the urtlstB represented
A Tamburlnl , Violence ; C. Illnaldl , Florence ;
Prof. U SUffunl , Florence } A. ZoppI , Flortncc ;
Iltllecour. l > urlii Victor Gilbert , I'urto , O Jean.
nln 1'aiUi 1'uul Belsnac , I'orls ; Uro. Huquttte ,
I'ar'lt i : . Hlchler , I'arlu : A. riot. I'arU ; LulKl
' Charlci Ixmdell'1 I' rli Lulcl
Loir l' rl ; , ;
Sltm. r'rfti i r nuu t , JVrt ; J. al b it ,
Otto de Thoren , I' rl i U J py , 1'orli , A Hun-
borir P rli ; A. Gilbert. Paris ; Jean Hernaud.
Parlii I * . arc-Heron. J'tirli : Ltror , I'arli. and
oUny other * too oumtroui to wt > 'iu Lu to
i'trtlu teL
SEE PACING KINGS OF THE WORLD
POINTER 1:59 : ! and JOE PATCHEN 2:011 :
At OMAHA , FRIDAY , OCT. 8
YOU WILL BE SORRY IF YOU DO NOT.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS. CARRIAGES FREE
One fare forrottnd trip on all railroads within a radius
of 60 miles of Omaha. Good returning on the 9th.
HL'DTAN Is tureneca of dl * .
he sn-ntest re- charge In 21
medlo - treat- da > s. HUD-
lent that hus TAN cuies
been produced losses. HIO-
by any combl- Y A N rllrcj
nntlon of phy- dralim , and
slclnni. The H U D Y A N
1UDTAN re'n. Jurcs plinplra ,
din treatment II U D V A X
: ures the de- : urca
Mlltles nnd dts. tlon of spirit * ,
tnses of men , b.iB..rjlness.
IHtDYAN Is a lnub.llljr ( o
remedy for look fiankly
mfn Ht'D- Into the eyes
i'AN cures or another
w e n k n e s K. H U D Y AN
H U D Y A N cures head.iche
cures sperma hnlr fa ling
torrhoea. jut dlmneiK ot
H U D Y A N light , noises In
lures prema- the head und
ears , wenk memory , loss of voice , taste or smnlt.
HIIDYAN cures sunken e cs , Btunted srowth ,
palpitation , rhortness of brcnth. clyspepsli , con
stipation nnd llatulency. Ht'DYAN cures wpnk-
nes or pains In the Bmull of the back , loss of
muscular pouer , gloomy , melancholy forebodings
and disturbed elcep.
HUUYAN can be bad from the Doctors of the
Hudson Medical Institute , nnd from no cnc else.
Yo'i need HUDYAN when the facial ncrv < twitch
us there Is certain to be an Irritation at their
centers of the br.ilu. You need HUDYAN ul.cn
there Is a decline of the nerxe force , because this
decline shows a lack of nerve life , und may de
velop Into nervous debility and then Into ner\ous
prostration. If you have hnrramol your norvei.
If you hate knotted or knarled them. If you have
abueed iyour nerveR to straighten , yourself out
you wllU.ute HUDYANJ JJoionefclte can glv
you HUDYAN except the Hudson Medical In-
Ultuto. HUDYAN cures varlcolcle ; hydrocelc Impotency -
potency , dizziness , falling sensations , a blues ,
despair , sorrow and misery. WRITE FORT1U-
CULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THS
GREAT HUDYAN.
HUDSON MKDICAL , INSTITUTED
Stockton and Ellis St. .
San Francisco , California ,
( Oil BYPHIU8)
A -Written Onurnnteo ( o CUKE EVEUY
CASE or MON 1T KEFUMJEU.
Our cure Is permanent and not a patching up. Caees
treated ten years ago liavenetei hcen n Hjinptun tlnco.
Ily describings our case fullj \ ecan treat juubyinall.
fend \tv-Klvtt IneMiineHtronff iruatamec tocuioorieluud
all money. Those who lirefn to conm heie for trfttt-
ment ran do itoand weulll pay lalhoad ( arc both ways
and hotel bill * wljllo licic If o fall lo cure. We chal
lenge the world toracae that our laulc Itcmetly
will n > tcuie Wilte lor full puitleiilHiH and get thu
eIdenco. . Wt know that you HI et-keptkal. jublly to loo.
as thu most eminent | ii > blciunti have Hirer been able
to Klve more limn tcmpumr ] teller. In our tenears
piuetlce with thlx 31uelc Itvnivdy It ban been inout
illni < utt too elconio the prejuttlreaa Alnt all po-CAltetl
tperlllcK but under our Mtuiig iruaianlecynii should
not hesitate to try trlMiented ) . You lake no chance ol
loblng your money We guarantee to cuie or re-fund
evcrr dollar and as we haru a reputation to protect ,
alio financial backing of SHOU.UOU , It Is i.irrtctly
kafutoall who will try the tlcailuent. lleretofoiejruu
hare bren putting up and paying out your money for
dlrfennt treatments and altbougn Toilaienot yet cured
no onv has paid bacL vour money. Do not waeto uny
ry iinlll you ( rj us. Uld.chionlc , deciMinteil
case * cnieti In thlity to ninety days. InretttlKcito our
financial utanillni ; . our reputation as business men.
Write us for ntmu-s and addictc3 of tttuoo we liavo
curtd , wjio have given pcimUhlon to icfer to then.
It costs sou only postage to do tills : it will t-aveyo la
world of fiitfcrlnff from mental blrum t ind . IT yout ro
marriedlint may your oirnprliif ? wilfcr through j cur
rtnoe ! 1O our i yinptoinioropjniple tn lore ,
POIO thron it. mucous fmtchert Jn mouth , rheumatlhia In
bones and Joint * , hair falling out , eniptlona en 0117
part of the body , fct'llntfof tffneml depletion , pain * In
head or honoH.jou Itavo no time to\at > te. TJioFe wlio
aru cun Untly takiiiff mercutyand potar-ti should < lt-
contlnuelt. Conhtanl use of thf * e drups will i-uirly
bilncsoicttand tntfiiff ulcern In tlie end. I > on't Jail tu
writ u.Ml foncM.umlcMcu rent txalcd In plain envel
opes.Volnvltu the nto t rJirld Invt'ttiration ( andvrU' '
do all In our pou er to aid you In It. Atldresu ,
Chicago , III
IHDAPOV'4 '
THEUUEtT i-- ,
HpKloin5E ° TRnllAlioviV ! : > ,
nlfjIerTouoblneuieii. rolllnRMemory
I'aruils. Blceploteness , MgUtlr fcmlii-
ilonetocau Bd by.ruirt . obuien , gives , , . . . .
vigor and BRO | to ehrnnkan orgmie. and quickly but
inrelr restores I-ott Manhood In old or roucg.
i : slly carriedi In o i packet. Price fl.OO a [ iBckago ,
Blx for fa. l > with a trrtrfeii auarantta to eurr or
tiioneu rrfuttilfil. 11O.NV our AN IiiITATioK , but
InJifct on baring INDAPD. II jrour drugglit liai not
pot It , it nlllrenillt Prepaid.
Ill.lUOO BEBKIIT UUil'r.pr. , rMt.,0 , III. or our ifiot ) .
Uutin & Co , Cor. 1Mb und I > ouulti ! > 3 Bin. , nnd J A
Duller & Co. , llth Al Uouglosi bu. , OMAHA. NI.C
SCOFIELD'S.
Wo invite attention to the now ( all Suits
just opened , embracing Fly Front Jacket
Sulto , IltiBslaii Illouso Suite and Fitted
Basque- Suits all men tailored made of up-
to-date materials which wo can furnish at
loss price and give better style than you
: an secure In any other way.
Those who have bought from us once coma
jack eeason after teaaon for suits and toll
Ju they < ; ct perfect 'satisfaction and enjoy
A earing the garments they get from us.
k'ou are Invited to call and look.
CLOAK & SUIT GO.
1010 DOUGLAS STIICBT.
Omaha Dec , Oct. C , 1897.
We will greet you in the new and greater store , I-
you find things a little upset in the old store for the
next lew days , we ask your tolerance. It is not an easy
matter to get in readiness for removal. The balance
of this week will find us making extra preparation
that will involve more or less inconvenience. If you
find things out of their accustomed place , remember
this is our first removal. Twelve years of living in
one house and doing things in one way cannot be
upset in an instant. It isn't everybody lives twelve
years in one house only to move because of too little
room for callers. It isn't everybody who can please
their callers for twelve years in succession.
Now
Comes
Fall
With its chill evenings and shivery
mornings. Time when a wise man's
fancy turns to Autumn wear.
We've met the season at its start
with an opportunity-sale of great
import
Made-to-Measure
Suits for Fall
$15 to $40.
You'll not fully appreciate what
these prices mean until you've seen
our brand-new line of suitings fresh
from the world's best looms. Be
early and get the best.
Sample- ! sent out of town.
209-211 S. isth St.
Branches In all principal cities ,
TI..1E . DEFYING i
TEETH i
How many have you ? If ) ou
don't know let us examine them
It costB nothing. Our prices for
Illllng are nominal , Our work the
best ,
If ) our teeth are beyond repilr
you will be pleased with our
method for pilnlenu extraction
C'oxt one-half the usual fee.
Absolutely Painless Ex
traction -1C
Silver FlllliiKH 50o
Pure Gold KllllngH $1 up
Set Teeth 13.00
Hest TeetM J7.30
No cliargo for examination
Lady utteni'ant.
NKW YORK DKNTAI. CO ,
Oltlce In lIuslitnan'H Illoclc , 16th
and nougla ov r CartwrlBht's
Shoo Store Open evening.
nji. cnraMKU MBF
DDDuDDDDDGDCDD
Diseases
r
In cubes not readily cured by
u _ thu family pliybk'iiin , u fahort
coiu'ho of trentinont ut the
D MIU'AKD MEDICAL hNSTITDTh
Da inuy pivp you quick rellof.
SPECIALTIES : Cutnrrli
and nil curnblo ilisctihOB of nion
and woman. SpuaialibtH in
eiicli doiiiirtnient. ' 1 1. 11.18.
Consultation Free.
JSIIEPARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I ri | . lMia N. Y. Life Illdir Tel , llm
DDDDDDDDD DGDC
nil. HAINHH' UOI.DUV SI'KCIKIC
It can be given million ! the Unowletgo
of tinimtU'iit In coffee , tea or articles or
food , will effect a permanent and ipeedy cure ,
whether the pJtient I * a moderate drinker or un
alcoholic wrick
llook of particular * free , to b bad of
ICuIiu & . Co , , Uth and Dounln. Omaha , Nub
UOI.IMSN BI'EOIPIO CO. ,
Olnolunall , O ,
Write for tt lr "Cocko / UorgblDf
nailed ( r < '
DRUG- CUTTERS
( FOR CASH ONLY )
Jl.OO l'alne'8 Ce'ery Compound , up K..II A
Jl.OO Stearno'8 Wine Cod Uxr oil we k'eli" 4c
$103 Scott's Emulsion , e sell . r-
We King's New Discovery , we hell . ml ;
23c nucklen'b Arnica Salve , c tell . iuS
Mo Malted Milk , we sell . . . . . . . . „ . . ' '
6CC I'ozzonl'B Gold Uox Powder , we'fe'l'l S4o
50o Horsford's Acid I'hosphate. we nll 3-c
'
Two (2) boxes Ment.nol COUK.I Drops , we'sci fc
Three (3) ( ) packaccs Gum , we fell . „ . . . . .
23o Hose Perfumed Talcum , we pell " ii
" ' '
25o Carter's Uttlc Liver I'ills , we sell . . . . ' ro
25c Cutlcura Soap , we yell . . . . . J ?
23c Packers' Tar Soup J ,
2r.i > Chnmberlaln'B
Cnugh Syrup Ha
" " "
W While < & .8.u.W" catalogue. ' Wnter ' " - - 60c
lo
IBIS Uoil c St. , Oniiiliii , Neli.
MIDDLE OP THE BLOCK.
TRADEMARK
7 POCANTICO
WOODBUBT'S
racial Soap , Facial Cream , Pntlal Powder nnd
Dental Cieam make the giandest toilet combina
tion known for the skin , ncnlp , complexion and
teeth. They ore told eu-r ) wheru , 2Ic each. A
sample of each. Fiilllclint for three weeks' UEC ,
mailed on receipt of 20c J. H. WOOUHUUY ,
Dermatologist , 127 w. W ( it N. Y.
laxt ° " * *
)
TOMAV , Sii :
MR. CLAY CLEMENT ,
ln
TON IK I IT , Hi in ,
A. Southern Gentleman.
I'Vlrtny Kv -XI'\V DOtllMOV.
l'rlres-25r Me , 75c , | 1 , Mminec23o , ' .0c , COc ,
' Iturqess ,
TheOreighton Miinjrjers.
_ li'plioiiu l.Vll.
KIllbT TMIH HHIti : .
TO.VKillT Kiln ,
Tim pnitpnTi'Ar. KUCCKKS ,
Jill. K. lUIHJI'.S. . . . ,
HIT.
THE NEW WHITE CROOK.
l > rliicM.-'ir , r.tle , Tfic , Ijtl.oo.
TRLniMIONR,53 , |
IMIIIKOiniA.VCUS.
Silt u I'll ll > ' AliiUnvf. ( Sliiiilnj > lnllll < M' .
Snliii'ilii > H\cnlnn. I.Siiiuln.v ! : < < nIiiv.
CHAS. A. YALE'S
MAflNIKICHNT SrKCTACW3 ,
THE TWELVE TWYAYfQHS.
I'rlcpB sr.e , 60c , 7Bc , Jl.OO.
Matinees 25e , 35c , 60c.
II llTIJt.il ,
di T nfMH
III
- -
-MlU.
C ) NTUAMjY l < JCMT Si )
Aineilcau plan , < 2. & ( > per day up
Kuropoan piiiii.00 | peril ty up
J. i ; . .MA Hit HI , .V stlI'niiiN ,
BAUKEB HOTEiT.
Tiiiirrnn.vni AMI JOMM .s'ninic'is ,
ItO roomi , tulliH , > teain licat imd all modern
coi\enlnriti , Halo , 11(0 and 12 W per duy
Table unexcelled Hpcclnl low rntc lo irguUi
t.oardfru DICIC SMITH , > l n er
Most pomploxion Powdoi-s h
Lave R vulgar glare , but Pozzom'alaa true I
beautlflirHho eeOect arQliuitIr4g. 3
Homejndustries
II > I'liroliitNliicr OooilK Miulr ut the Vol-
\uliriiMka Fiiftorli-N.
AWNINGS AND TUNTS.
OMAHA TI3XT AM ) HlMIIIKIt CO.
( SuccCfEum Onmlin Tent nnd Awning Co. )
MnmifncturiTH unt , uwnliiRS. Jobbers Indies'
nnJ Kfiilf1 innckintfinheii. 'fenta tor rent. 1J11
Fnrnam St. , Oinnlm
O.MAIIIlllF.WI.VC ; ASSOCIATION.
Car load elilpinciilH innile In our o\\n
rrntui curs , llluu Itlbbon , i'uc ; Export.
Cxport and Kamlly i\port delt\ercu to dll i > ar'
of the ctlv.
1IU1CH.
WITI1M3I.I. IIIIOS. .t SMITH CO.
PaUiiK , Sewer ami HiillJtng
IlitlCK.
Cnpnclty , 100 COO | > er ilny. Onlce nml ynnl , 22d
and Hickory Sin. Telephone 3. Onmrm. Neb.
COUNICC WOIIKS.
O. KVKJiKVKU.
i.ui.i ; : COIIMCK wnities.
Mnnufncmrcr of Cinltanlzed Iron Cornices. Ga- !
v.inlzccl Iron Sl.yllghts. Tin , Irnn and Slnto
licullni ; . ARCnl for Klnncar's Steel Celling : .
101012 ! N'oith nieiitli Hired
CU.\CKIH FACTonins.
miC.VX ItlhCL'lT A.M ) MKG. CO. ,
Wholesale Crac ! : r Mnnufnctuiers ,
OMAHA. Neb.
SCUOICD.SACK'S T\VIX CITV 111
AVOKK.S. 1.V-M Farmiiii St.
Dyclnit and cleanlrg of cnrmcnls nnd ( foods ot
every di-irlptloii Civ.inlnt ; of nne garments a
tpoclnlty.
F1.OUII MIM.S.
s. i < \ c ; i MI AX ,
Flour. Meal , Feed and llrnn. 10I3-15-17 North
nth Street , Omaha , Ntb. C 1J. ninck , manager.
Telephone 692.
\VOltK5.
I1AVIS A COWCJII.I. 1HOX AVOHICS.
Iron ami MPIIHS Koiimlvrn.
Mnnuf.icf.irers and .Tol > l > re of Machinery. Gen
eral icpnlrlnn a ppcclullv 1501 , 1603 and leOS
Jackson street , Oimimi Neb.
I'A.VTOX & viuui.ixr. mo.v woitics.
Manufacturers of Archllectuial Iron Work.
General foundry. Mnrlilne and Ulacksmltli worK.
Engineers ni-J Conductors for Flro Proof Uulld-
lngn. Ofllce and woika : U. P. ny and Bouth
17th street Omiiha.
UKSttUD Oil. . .
AVOOIIMAX I.IXSKHI ) Oil , WOItKg ,
Manufacturers old process raw Unseed oil
kettle boiled Mnscea oil. old piorees cround lln-
eeed cake , Ri-jund nnd screened Maxseed for
druggists. OMAHA. NR11.
LOUNGEfi-MATTIinSSKS.
L. u. iori .
Manufacturer I ounccn. Couches , ilnttreesn.
Jobber of Sprlnu Heds and Ferttlieis 411-413 B.
10th street.
OM"AHA nrcnmxo co. "
Manufacturer of high Krade Mattroxser , J30-t
Nlcliolni Street , Omnha.
OVC UA 1,1. , A N D slj' ' T F A CT _ ° K * K a'
KATZ-NI3VK.V.S COMI'AXV.
Mfgrs. Clothliiff , Pnnts , Shirts and Overnlli.
OMAHA , Nin.
BHIHT FACTORIES.
J. II. KVAXH.
NnilllAblCA SIllItT COMPANY.
Exclusive cuttsm sli'rt lallorc , 1515 Farnam.
TINWAHI3.
Avr.sTr.ux TIVWAIIIJ COMPANY ,
Pieced , Stamped and Japanned Tinware , elraru
He Iron , Hollow Waie , He.
1003 Furnnin St. OMAIIA.NCI ) .
VINUGAH AND
IIAAIIMANN VIVIUJAH CO. ,
Mnnnufacturers of Vinegar. Pickles. Catnupg.
Mustnrdi ) , Celeiy and Wori't'elrrihlre Bailee
WAGONB ANU UAHUIAGKS ,
\VII.I.IA.1I .
Tor a good BUlmtuntlal vehicle ot any deacrlp *
tlon , for repainting or rubber tlies on new or old
wheels , the best place Is jili and l eavenporta
BtreelM.
r l1ll.MMOXI > ii ; CO.
Cheap , medium prUed and tony carrlncci
Any thing you want econd Imnd or new.
lUaUiiimrleru for Htibber tires , warranted , jgtu
and llurney , opposite Court House ,
A . .1 , HIMl'.SO.V
MOll , Mil Duller.
Full line of Carrmcen. JlunKltn , Phaetons , 1'onj
: art . Wheelu rubber tlird The best Is till
jhrrtiest.
CICJAK MANUrACTUUmtS
iiKM ; A co.
t factory In inn next. I.'adlnu' Job-
> er of Omuhtt , Kanm City Mncsln and tit.
loneph bundle our poocle 1043 fjiiinni slice I ,
Jinalia ,
DR.
RtfcGREW
18 TIIK ONLY
SPEC I ALIST
VrUO TUIATS AM ,
Private Diseases
ttr knt f tad Uliordir of
P EN ONLY
W VenmKziiorlenco.
10 Yeire In Unmlia.
< Kik Krco. C < m ullo-
tluul'roo. IlrtzTfid , 01
141h and I'arntra BU ,
OMAHA. Nl'.n.