Nebraska Newspapers

    1 V
- llin UJ1A1IA MXjVj'. MWUAl, 31 1 '-'(, 15HU. 7
M
UTILE SYMPATHY FOR HILLS
Prominent Chnrchmen InsJnt that He Bo
Tried fcr His A'leged Crime.
STORY CF A ROMANTIC CAREER
I.IIRllfttl Wlfl. l),,.lu.- -,,. vl, I
llitti- I'lir-ncil in rotinil llir
World llml Hc.Mi
nUAIIl. Neb., Mny 19. ftpe lal Telegram
-Slnco llev. Ilowlntid I'. Illlls, LL I) hm
Ix-tn bound over to ilio district ouri on th(
hargu of bigamy It hm developed Unit the
Dplftcopnllan clergy, not only of the dine,
of Nebraska, but throughout this rountr.
nnd Kngland, In almoit a unit In domnn .In
Mgorous prosecution. It is evident that tb
hitrth diulros vlndlcHtlon. imd pn.minoni
'htirctimcn will figure In tic trial, wiinh wi .
bo railed befole Judge Irving F Maxtor of
Omaha next September.
To llev. Anncsley Young, re tor of St
Mnry church In Illalr. belongs largely tin
crodlt or responsibility, nH xc ,.;lHP muj. 1p
of landing Uov. 11111k behind the bars. It
whs llev. Young who urged Hllzn t'onk Ad
not! HIIIh, the Hngllah wife of Hie be
Htnlrched prom-her, to pursue him to thii
country, and It wan he who impressed upon
the county iiuthorltlix at fllitir the Import
anrc of arrenlng tho alleged bigamist in
Washington itnl bringing hltn bark to No
hraskn to fare the woman whoso life ho U
t-ahl to have bllghteil.
Over In a earner of Hev. Youngs study is
u two-bushel tin box which Is almost llllel
with communications telatlng to the Illlls
case. In this mnH of correapondoneo there
ute letter from some of the iiksi noted
priest of tho United States and Kngljnd
Among those who have had personal nrsoeia
tion with llev. Hills and who are mntl a -the
In furthering proserin h n may bo men
tioned Illshop Potior of New York. llev T
Cuthbrrt of Hilt llapbls, Mich . Bishop
Spauldlng of Denver, lllohop Poiilhwcld of
Knglund and Dean lloyt of Davenport, la.
The only pronouneed defender of Uov
Illlls who lias yet nppnircd, with the ex
option of hie lawyer, Ik llev. F. N Tum
inons of Klk I'olnt, S. It. llev. Tummons
knew llev. Hill In Kngland prior to his re
tnoval to America imd he Is enthuslustt In
declaring thn nccum-d not guilty. The two
men havo been friends for many yeats and
that friendship noems to have beromo more
rolldly cemented Hlncu they left Kngland. Mr
TummotiH boldly iiMserta that Illlls is the
victim of a plot and that if glvon an oppor
tunity tho latter ran clear his clouded rec
ord. (iiri-er lleplrti- Mltli Itiiiiiiini'e.
Thero l enough romance In the life story
of Hev. Rowland P. HIIIh to 1)11 a vast vol
nmt Few men are his equal In point of
education and few men have experienced
Mich lclssltudes. lie Ih the- descendant of
an old and nrltitocratle Kngllsh family Ills
father wiih a noted priest of tho Kplsco
pallan church and his brother an; also men
of fio tloth. Tho elder Illlls was tho
owner of largo estates and a fortune was
left to his helr. Tho death of one of tho
brothers u few weeks ago will probably
hasten u settlement, and upon that settle
ment depends largely tho financial ability of
iho alleged blgamlut to defend himself In
court. Tho universities of Cambrldgo and
Oxford conferred upon Hev. Illlls tho do
groe of M. A., LL. D. and II. ( L.
Although Hev. Hills has fallen from his
lilgh trttato 11 Is believed that ho will face
tho consequences with stoical bravery. He
3ias tho appearnnco of Iron nerve a "game
man," they would call him In Kenturky.
"I am not guilty," ho says, "and tho bur
den of proof Ih upon tho prosecution Let
them verify tho charges they havo made
ngalnt-t mo."
Phytdrally, Hev. Hills Ih of slight build,
wiry nnd nervou. Ho seems to bo blessed
with an abundance of vitality anil whale
bone endurance. Ho Is proud of the fact
that Shoritf Menecko accords him as much
latitudo ns tho circumstances pohsibly will
allow.
"This (tmfil liberty takes away the rapp
ing edge of tho humiliation Incident to
Jail life," tho reverend defendant explained
Ho Is a persistent render of standard lit
erature and a long table In tho corridor of
tho .bastlo Is literally strewn with books
and magazine. Truo to his eclcslastlcal
training, Rev. Hills' tasIcK run largely to
religious works. Ills eyes aro as bright as
ii new Htar and his tliln face beams with
tho light of Intellectuality. While poring
ovor his books ho finds solace In the smoko
that curia from a briar root pipe. He Is
dressed In ordinary clothing, having tome
tlmo ago discarded tho church garb.
Tyiip of tin- I'mll'lc.
How an affair of tho heart over kindled
Itself between Hev. Rowland l Hills, U
I)., M. A., I). C. L., and plain Dolllo Powell,
who becamo his wlfo is an unsolved enigma.
Dolllo Powell was 17 years old whon sho
whh led to tho altar by Rev. HIIIh. She
lived on a farm near Illalr with her parents
-a typical child of the prairie. Rev. HIIIh
had known her for nearly tlvo ycara. After
a peripatetic, ministerial career in the east,
Uov. Illlls drifted to Atlantic, la., where ho
mado tho acquaintance of tho parents of
Dolllo Powell. She was then IS years old.
Her. Illlls. desplto his trouble with Illshop
Potter, Miccreded In getting charge of a
parish at Atlantic, making his home with
tho Pnwellh. About this time, Kllza Adsett
Cook Hills, the Kngllsh woman win claims
to bo tho original wife, discovered tho
whereabouts of her husband and he lied from
Atlantic.
Tho Powells went with Iho dethioned
priest and located on a small farm near
Illalr. Hev. Hills made no effort thero to
enter the ministry. In fact, ho apparently
tried to conceal his ecclesiastical training, for
ho peddled milk from door to door and was
to nil nppoarance a lowly and unlettered
creature of tho rural districts. The Powell
family said nothing about his identity, al
though they knew him In Atlantic, whom
ho had chargo of n church. Such education
s Dollie Powell received she owes to tho
private tutorship of llev. Hills. Ho took a
fancy to her before she had grown out of
her short dresses and he seemed to delight
In helping her learn her lessons.
When Hev Young of Illalr solemnized the
marriage ceremony of Illlls and Ddlle
SatfsfaciionGuarante'd
Just ilnlms allowed
Complaints heeded
Courteous treatment
Cash or Credit.
No misrepresentations
Satisfaction guarantrd
Kaiy payments.
lied Rock Prices.
Small Prontj.
Kuormous business.
Prompt deliveries.
Posular price.
Continuation of
Our
reat May Sales
That have created such a commotion and delighted so many thrifty housekeepers.
This week we mainly devote to the clearing of various lines that have become broken
during the onslaught of an unparalleled spring business. People who have settled
down after the annual housecleaning or moving will find this an economical time to
furnish those things that have been overlooked or that new surroundings suggest,
OUR EASY TERMS.
All Goods Sold for Csh
or Credit.
SIO worth cooiK SI. 00 wcok, $1 mouth
$25 worth minds, Sl. JS week. S month.
$50 worth good!.. SI SO week. !M month.
$75 worth Roods, $2.00 Week, $S month,
$150 worth uoods, $'J.50 week. S I (t mmitli
$200 worth Rood, $.1.00 week. $12 month
lurnibn inosc tilings mat nave ueen ovenooKeu ortnac new surrounumgs suggest, 1
while to those furnishing anew the occasion is full of opportunities. Fifteen teams on the go all the time from morn till night delivering
goods is a story in itself to Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs and in rvhtv suburb of this municinalitv nur -
wagons are seen. There must be a reason for all this. .B
wjajaM 'A -mv , VMmi-'tk, lfim & faiinam streets, omaiia. ' LU
V f XT
lfili! & FAIJNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
Special Inducements to Young
People Just Going Housekeeping
lleaotirui (intl(Ur tlniid
U- i ar .1 if hnrmm m
slrnnelj buiri mi Litem
RPiirliiK wrth f eft
f'S 'O- upcrlm ClOa
S- . til lloi k. r
imie.i ii'ii tiru'rc)
vortli $1 50
rbier
wll f II
1.98
nvtil.itN.n of uliI
H perpetmii
t dr air
9.98
C fir? ,ind im for mr tiartie leiituitile
Mr nil In lIRtu iinii.iue zln 'ned thl .iKti-
'i' iTinn nbir dues nil' tlKhtl"k. tt'n'iVVVT
u"e wiirr i-tci not to hwciii w trr- w.-
nprvo ffod hett-r ilinti un "tner. for It hsio
Hi' I '( t I I
5.95 K&&2g$P
i'Ol"''II It tr !!) . ti i. t . ill 7 on
muling inv llnN"' li.ii.1ni.il, K mrt. ! nil .nfl
nnv eolnr f 1 (ur . i- tl Hk . mi
I N Wli- I IP IIU'S HI Ml
.11 ,; V M b4f K'ImU Hll'1
OHM , II lltll 2 (JQ
KI.IdiANT HMU'Mlii HHf
tiand iirtti limn trlmtni'd
la i lnipnrtpii imrmr eKei
lined dniwt lot
'r. "urth U
pe. lal
11,75
Hlinpe
for dres1-! r tn !
xoliil o.ik -M li' iii el
plutt mlrrn' rum
" ' ' nil t.l Votir ,
tenunii w Imt In In ol I 'e
qunlii' "i. belim inn
Ml. I ii. lieiipent diner
ever ntTered In Otn.ihn
H ti'iule or Mnlld o.ik
tun feat nlii tiriiee
urttiM nml tin TO
price only f U C
He.iutlful Aiitbi'ir Chlirniiler
tl toniin ilniW' tM.
I I. HI. I pullnli.
wnrtb JIB, sneel.il ..
7.48
fi-plere Parlor Suit. i-ieiiiiiiiU upliol-
.mered In rleli ilniii.iHK. IPie In
newest deflKiiH sulci rej;ul.ir
a; peel.il mill'
22.75
59c
r run
69c
t nrlnliiM, l)riiM-rli-M, IJie,
SEASONABL
fur Tiipestrv HriiKselM
'iir;iftM, u Hiinerb
III). Inrlii.lhm the full
run of parlor ,nul hall elTei-tH
ror I ii pern r liruMnelM
1'nrpeiH. with ami
wit hunt imr bin be.t
ii.aliile. Smith s Siunrord
i" l Stlii.Mnt. inakeH S'oii
. li'it aftnnl t iiiikm tlune
MM'. , Im
A fin fo1' '"K''i'l" t'arpptH, best iiuiillty !
Huu '"i,r'i miner weave, lati'Mt ile-
sIsiih and colors. i
lleav. liiRniln Carpets, good patterns, fully
eou.ii in an respects or appearance ami
wear to the sort Mold elsewhere
fi.r three times as much
Noltinirliain I. ice Curtains verv nrettv n.it
terns ami dcxiRiis. worth fully DPn
Vi a pair mi sail' for OOU
22c
24c;20c
for Japanese Cotton
Warn .Mattlnc-. In
( ti il an I iii.ulili' ilveil
II I Ih I i 1. -
I'.m.ii. ..I ilit- i.il.l I . ontem i i
iii mIi .c -.ill. I ..ik .ii I :l I' "irii-ircM
l.'xf.' In. i- ll' lcu i will hf imied me
nil i l pi njiiiri:.! I an i . a r -il A QC
in I 1 1. plli e 1 in. I
w N r-i i I I
V
I llO 11
lU.I'i
"tl CI
ill "
I Mo
v.n.1 fin l'"lnor
I 'is. lilis'i Hi .i.lr '
Ii mil .t'tiii'
I I ih MltlM
Solnl naU cii.itnlirr Surs with In . led
mirr ir hias t iuirs I . .r aior. nicely
. niiMiieii ami r ill size in I mane ot rut
- tied v i Mid rr e ilnr rh t
i.l
13.98
I ifJvI 2'59
nl Wiorrlrnriri C7 OQ.
uan iiqiuiuuc oiiou
W tiOIi ItAHV i -A iliTv i : i' uTir,.
liea, rolling reed body M . u.ivil.;ti nd
ui vcinur or eonnir iy id noi. f loio
It has a iitindard rar wi'h p,int nrako
imd rubber tlte wheels The pnruol l
satin m ally lined with i run. v J nil
puffed rntlle l4yU
"special in our large
stove dept.
STAIt KSTATK STUKI. lUNdU W e'l
made of utevl hl'itx nolished niikeled
trlmmltiKM has duplcv Kiato
foi- con I nr mid 11-' n"j rrr
alue tor I i 01)
rill.VIOIl UKM ciinK si-ol II. s hci
( tistiiiKM l.irKO ven a rhihI liak
er full all kel trinitnlncs full Q DO
Jli; v lili- ,..i sale ra ill 00
fur ' liorm.r (Jaollm S' 'M no bet
t. i stove made than ibe Un 1,
E REDUCTIONS
TO BE
Wo offer for Monday TIIHKH exceptional luirsmns taken from our regular stock north double
T
A
I
L
0
R
M
A
D
K
s
u
I
T
s
Waists wor Ih S2.50 Waisls woilh $3.00 Waists worth S4.00
WAS
Parlor Iiiiihn Iat of two
' as heaiiltttil sti lfie globes
ases, hand .le. ot ited In
II iral designs hosi I TC
liuriiers sin lal i I W
ti ' idece Olniier Sets. Knjr
llh Seml-I'iircelaln eli'KUlit-
ly decorated olors - sreen
pearl cra saluc
JI5.00
Uiito Lawn Waists with Dress Sleeves nro tlio correct style, buy no
others Wo are whowlnR the largejt nnd best pele. ted line of whlto waists In
Omaha Don't fall to visit our SIIIHT WAIST K. POSITION on the flist tloor.
where you will he surprised with the Immensity of the a'nek tmd variety of popular
WalHtS WO Fhow 111 turkel hetllHtltehpd Inmirllni-. nml lnco Irlmmml
Thousands of wiif-hnhle mimmer drew skirts wo will Introduce hero Monday-made of khaki cloth, cotton rovert. lHsh lmen.
uui'kiiiks. ueiiiuis rnioes crufuef?
FOUND it tta PEOPLE'S I
698
98c
Tailor-Made Suits
Ladlei nil wool brown and
gray mixed cheviot
milts, worth $5.00,
at
Ladies' black nnd blue line
scree tlKht-flttlnK tatlor-
mnd sultf, worth
J10
Ladieh' Venetian cloth
hints, till roloi-K Jmkcls
full llk lined, worth
$lsnn
Tailor-Made Skirts
ladles' black and colored
cheviot tnllor-mado
skirts, worth
$5.00
Ladleo' black serso skirts,
with Hare bottom,
trimmed with dlk band,
worth $S 50
Ladien' broadcloth appll
qued skirls, with accor
dion pleated ruffle, worth
$l.'i 00
Skirts worth $2.00 Skirts worth $3.00 Skirts worth S4.00
c .48 1.98
Organdy Suits
4J8
net
LadlrK' plain rolored
organdy sulth
worth
$10.00
Millinery
Fine quality jumbo
braid sailors, with
Kllk bands,
worth "lie
Ladles' llpiue! organdy
and dimity siiiif. trim
mod with ribbons,
worth $17.50
Ladles' laco-t rimmed
organdy white and col
ori l ami white lawn
di pnitu Kb 1 1 1
worth SJ on. tor
9.98
98c
Split Milan braid
sailors, Knox shape,
asst. colors, In silk
braids, worth $2.00.
Children's: lino trim
med liHts. tho kind
others ask $2.00 for
on sale at
49c
1.29
98c
Pattern J I alt,
worth S2i").00, on
H.ile iMowlav
6.98
Powell a little more than n year ago. so far return to Illnir nnd omparp notes with the KIMPCT W I'VUpl) vSTATFS
ns he knew, he as uniting a milk peddler Kngllsh wire. That dramatic featuro islUHUJl IH KjiMIUU O l n l uwl
i ..i i- -t-1 i.-...il.n. ..I., .civ- .tliln,. Hm rani. . nf nrnhfib.llllrs. for1
llllll il HIU1I1C CllUllliy ll I- I'lllint-l lionu- ihiui.i .,.,.... .... .....r.
elation with Hev. Hills, however, convince 1 It Is said that since the arrest of Hev. Ililla
Uov. Young that there was an unrevealed ho and his kcclikI wife haw no permanent
chapter of somo kind In his life. When the tics In Washington. If all the stories tel 1
denouement came, Kev. Young felt it his ,,r Hev. Hills are true, Hobert Louis Pteven
duty. ho he says, to aid In bringing Hills H0 must have bad him In mind when ho
to Justlco and have a legal demonstration of wrote ii3 Dr. Jekyl and .Mr. Hyde.
his guilt or Innocence. A short while after I .
the marriage the Powells moved to Klor- .., liacl s.0marh trouble twenty yearn nnd
enco nnd Hev. Illlls and his wife went to finvo up hopo , b(lnf, euml tn began to
Tacoma. where ho secured n position as mm Kouol i)ysp0psla Curo. It has dono mo
professor In a college. Ho left that sltim- i fc(( ml((,h g00(l f cnll th(, snvt,r of my
Hon to engage In horticulture at Hlsmarck. lf(i wrJtcg w u wilklnwin, Albany, Tonn,
11 little Station near lacum,, ...c.c .. .. u lllBCeU what y0 ,.at.
mat ino eiiiuax t-uiiit-, i"i i"i'"'j ....i.,..
Menecko pulled tho sullied priest away from
his strawberry vinos and utter a spirited
battle with the courts, sue -reded In hull
ing his prisoner In the Jail at Illalr.
Wiinillli ii KrlriitfH Piirniier.
If Hev. Rowland I. Mills never knew
before that hell hath no fury like woman
scorned, he undoubtedly knows It now. for
the damo who asserts sho was marr'ed to
him In Kngland declari'H that sho will not
rilax In her prosecution.
Kllza Cook Aduclt Illlls i a mint in
teresting woman. She U not of the doll
baby type of beauty, rather Inclining lo tho
ftrong-mllided. A pleiuant smile lights up
her face as she talks. Although she Is net
In the leust hysterical, sadness Is written
upon her countenance. Ah sho related her
story for publication her bright oyts, veiled
.y whlto lldi, were grief llllel nnd her
cbefVs Hushed with emotion.
In suthtancc, Mr. Illlls' declaration In
that sho was deserted by nor husband, that
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Oho iinplli-Hlit is tnlUllB the civil sorvleo
examination for appointment to tho position
of ( adi-l hi the revenue service.
Phil Andres will addriss the Omaha
Philosophical society this afternoon at tho
Paxton hotel eufe upon "I'oll; Iire."
I'mler tho iiust'lcon nr tho spiritualist of
Omaliii (lenrge 'I'avlur of Denver will lee.
turo tit 13111 Howard street, Sunday, at 7.S0
p. m.. subject, "Poverty, Its Caiwc and
Cure."
I'uiieral services for l-'rank .liibleenlk, for
a number of years past an employe of The
lleo composing room, were hold yesterday
arternoon at hli late resldeneo under the
auspteos of the l-'rali-rniil t'nlon of America,
of winch ho wum a member.
Mttiv Aihims. tin- I'.'.yeat'.old girl who
Chief Danahus TelU of Police Fores in
Ohio's Metropolis.
DEPARTMENT IS PERFECTLY f QUIPPED
I'cinire if Olllep In lliitlr-l lnili.--Iicndeiil
lit' I'iiIIIIch unit I'ntrol-
iit-n 1Iiii- No I'enr of I.iiIiik
I'llicex,
Chief of Police Donahue has. returned from
an Inspection of what he bellevrn to be the
llnest disciplined body In tho United Stat s j
tho polico forco of Cincinnati. The oc-a-slon
of his visit was the national cnnwntlon
cf chiefs held In that city during three days
of last week. There were 112 chiefs ot
polico present, representing almost every
city of Importance In the country,
Tho prenenco of I In. heads of police w js
made tho occasion for an annua! inspection
ot the Cincinnati forco, in which the gov
ernor with hlK HtnlT nnd lite city ulllclaU
participated. "Tho force of 100 men under
Drlllmnster Carroll went through the cvo'u
tlons of tho manual," nald Chief Donahue,
' llko a squadron of soldli.-s. Thev aro tin-
nu?,rM P"' in tho
part or the money to nerray tno expenes rauuii). mo inrco was reviin-cu uy tne
of n Junketing tour to Lincoln, was ills- governor, tho mayor, the chief nnd the po
chitrged yesterday In police court, tho mint ; co commlssloncrs mi foiinlvin ,,a
mony a medal was conferred for the high
est ui irK in a compciuivo c.;.initmuli n in
having failed to appear to prosei ute.
The regular weekly meeting uf the Itc-
HUMPHREYS
TI'LEIMIO.Nl, N(), 05.
LONDON.
When In London telephone 27 Charter
hoiie Square the will send to your hotel
or tell you tho nearest chemist who keeps
Humphreys' Specifies. "77" for flrlp and
Colds. Speclalic "I" for Diarrhea, very Im
portant when trawling.
Specific "1" for Fevers, Congestion.
Specific "10" for Dyspepsh, Indigestion.
Specltic "15" for Hheuniatlsni.
Fpeclllc "ltl" for .Malaria.
Ppedile ";'ii" for Sea-Slcknoss.
Specltic "27" for Kidney nnd Uladdcr.
Manual of all dlnemrs, especlull) about
children, sent free.
For fiilii by all druggists, or scut on re
ceipt of price. 2oc eitch. Ilumphres'
Momeop.ubic Medlclno Co., Cor. Wllllmn &
John Sts . New York
ll'm Hue Ulloune-.Miirool, Pnrln.
he married another woman nnd that thero
,s a PtJr to be paid. Sho rogar.M her Ijubl.eun ;K,dghU
Jiarhey from Hol.ovor. hnglatul. to Illalr. , ,r'o(l( Mf winlci president of the State (Jnvernor Xssh pinned the hit of gold on ih
Neb., n.- a mere Incident, tn hear hir 'Cl . .,,, ,.f iit1ll(..m i'tnl. nU nn I In. broad chesl of a vnnnt? I.i.h.nnn .,i
ii SI.e doesn t seem to appreciate tno s.nso (.0(I f , ni.(l01. .. sthort addn-sM- w.-r,. Frank McNulty. who blushlngly a kr.o
of dlbtnmo. nnd with all tbe emphasis nUlwi made by Messrs. Slln-erlaud edged tho cheers of the crowd
lure of their work. They are. supplied with
all the police Journals and are trained In
the Identlllcatlon of criminals from photo
graphs." Politic In tbe I'nice.
Tho chief mado note of mnnv Improve
ments which could be used to advantage In
Omaha, but will not make any effort to In
troduce them under the presint size of the
levy. "Wo have Just as good material for
an Ideal police force In Omaha ns anywhere
in the Cnited States." said tho chief, "but
during the last few years the perfecting of
it has been somewhat Interfered with by
politics. In Cincinnati there is nlHolutely
no political Inlluenco at work. If a patrol
man does his work well he has nothing to
fear from the overturning of a police board
and a large portion havo been In the service
for years. The authorities thero realize
that tho more experience 1 a man may he
In tin- geography of the city and the records
of criminals the hotter police duty ho will
be capable of.
"Tho captains nnd lieutenants knep In
eloso touch with their men. They know
these who consider their duty done when
they walk from one box to another and te
port on tlmo. Thny find out likewise tho men
who acquaint themselves with everybody on
their beat, keep watch for suspicious chnr-ni-ters
and nccept no favors from saloons.
Tho former class Is weeded out and tho lat
ter Is appreciated in nceordanco with its
worth. I would rather havo twenty-five
men who do their share faithfully and
harmoniously than 100 who were trying to
serve some political end or lacked the right
spirit In tin It- work "
Chief 11 iiahiio paid an especial tribute
to Phil Deltsch, superintendent i,f the Cin
cinnati police, who, he says, Is entitled to
the credit of putting tho force on Its present
high standing.
SCHNEIDER IS DISCHARGED
Olllccr Mien I'lilli to Identify llliii nn
1 1 1 n AmhiiIIiiiiI Iii u Hccent
I'rni-iiM,
M A. Schneider n nliimhrr. nrrnnteil nn
:i charge of hitting Olllccr Shea on tho head I
with n brick on tho night of May 7, was
discharged in polico court Saturday, ns the
olllccr could not positively identify him.
Schneider, It Is alleged, was u member of
a party of eharlvarlcrs, who, with tin pans
and fish horns, were doing the honors at the
wedding of Miss; Maud Call on South Sev
enteenth street, between Hickory nnd Cen
ter. Policeman Shea undertook to disperse,
them, when someone throw a brl-k. Tho
mifslle rimiishod tho ofllcer's now helmet
and Inflicted u scalp wound which laid him
up for a week.
"IloWltt's Little Kurly Hlsern are tho
finest pill I ever used," I), J. Morrc, Mill
brook, Ala. They quickly curo all liver and
bowel troubles.
Cliicuf i(iiinr l iinlcst at relubtiin.
The students of C'relghton university will
I give an elocutionary contest In tile hall of 1
thn iinlveislty Weilnesdiiy evening, begin
ning at s o'clock The I'nlverslty orchestra
, will rurnlsli music Am-mit those who will
participate are (iuv V Fiiruy. William J
1 Leury, Kdward F l.eary, Francis It llall
mun, John A 'Henewltz. Oletnont J Lee,
iJulin J White. Francis Jenal. Alphonso F
Dames, f. Joseph M. fiiffrey and Mark T
I M.irtlu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
T Hill of Fremont W at the Meichnnti
.1 O. Savage cf Pierre, H. I)., Is In the
city.
O. J. L'ollnmn of lleivtrlue Is leslstered
at the .Millard.
It. F. Kloke and wife of West Point aie
at the Millard.
A. L. Illldum of Oram! Island Is n gite-t
of the Murray.
fleorge II. York of Clevelnnd, O., Is stay
ing at tho Murray.
J. U. Kendrlek. u rattlemiui of Sheridan.
Wyo.. Is in the city.
I. . ('. Irwin of Hastings was it Suturdnv
guest at tho Murray.
T. S. Howell, a lawyer of Ulalr, Is stay
ing at tho Merchants.
It. W. Kldrldgo, a banker of Kiinsas City,
Is lit the Merchants.
Manager C. I-'. Huncle and tin- St. Joseph
hall team aro quartered at the Darker.
II. t! Hode, rnlted Still commissioner
of (irauil Island, Is at Hie Merchants.
11. II. tloieckc. W. A. Connollv anil W II
lliilii were Norfolk citizens registered yes.
terday at the llor Ornnd.
Misses i'liira L. Kenny, Anna 11. Pnurd
nnd Oertrudo K. Ilrmlley wr a party of
Jllulr young women at llio Her (irand yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. miner Merrill of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge ('. Woik of Aurora niei
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kloko were slate peoplo
at the Millard yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I-:. It. SoiiiiensclK-lu and r
1"). Hlither of Stanton, II. 10. Knapp ..f
Fiillorlon, F. M. Crown of Lincoln and O. f
Itogers of Kent lit y were state guests at the
Darker yesterday.
Nt bra ska lis at the Men hunts yesterdn.
Mr. and Mrs T c llolllslei Miss Hi
and F. Dickson of lnilsvllle, Mr. and Mi
J M. Kreader, F II Smith and T Hill ..r
Fremont, J C ll.niik and John !' Mai
thews of (irand Island. K F Williams ..f
Wnhoo. It w springer uf Kiward and
A. Masters of Hastings
leieinilnid woman run summon sro ic
dares ih.it she would have traveled to tin.'
11. ..1a..
" ... .. .
Two rufllaiiH entered Hons Wall's luumiry, 'nl'"'"'" " oxnonem e -n-
C '.i North SIMemth street. Friday night i marked Chief Donahue, "I havo in ver si i n a
inner i mi inc .-.inn nnu ui u.i.uoiij am while olio or mem neiii ine i-iiuiimaii . more perfectly equipped polico denirt-nc
had I, ben, ncceary. She arrlvo.l In Illalr ..nd hor to tto aXtor rl.l.d Th " m a. hand . ,
,, n.o.i.h ago and is mal.lng hor homo nt Bi' "ri" been conceived for the better rx.-.-u-
tbe resldenoe of Hov. oung. She experts ; Th? c,lcU can sw only a meager .1.- ; ,nn of I)0,rp lV,,tv. 0uo useful pie, e of
to Iteato in Omaha hoover, within a f w - .ilntlou , f the hoodlums. .apparatus l.s a 'prison ambulance,' a vehuh-
da!rt and will remain here among her cuuiclj A oompla'n n sworn out jr., ciday , , , '
(ticiuu uniu iue iabe ui '
L' V. 1 1 II IH IS L'UI lv l MhiiiiiPi It'll wl I ii'li. I'iM'i'H, inuiuih ''..! . , ,i . .
, . o.nin, , Willi earrylng coiu-ealcd weap.uiH. He was j "'"1 conveyed to Jail. Another cf tlulr ad-
uu IIL SBP0"1-1 iirreslcil by Detectives Hempsey and Jor- Juncts Is a house of refuge lor homcl. ss
roars old. but iho uc.isi-n Friday afternoon In a Miloon at . ,, inpnrPii,i , i,ii,imn ..i ...!, i .
'iidant Is tl but Fourteenth and Dodge streets, where he """ Incorrigible thlldren, and another U a
for trial In tho district eoitit
ber. Sho Is said to bo f l years
. . ai rrl ,l.f...,l.ni
nanny icoks . m "-'"" was nourishing his weapon and thro itening workhouse where 'vags' nnd petty tlnoves
looks younger. Mrs. Illlls No. --nolllo t,.0 fe of lmln lliimi.l Mal.-nc nre given periods nuiKlng from one to six
I'owell-ls at Tneor.ia. where sho will re-, j. r ii,.,i, Leavenworth street, mmUiB. The v.orhboi-se la self-sunnm tluT
main lndfflnltdv. clmrgHd with nppropi l,itlii to Ills own use ' " 1U1B' "1P 4,n-nmfic oir-suppoi tl.ig.
main iihulu . bdonuinK to anotlii r J. i '. Ilnyd. Sixth F)illillliuiN li Denurtnieiii i;u. ,..
I nnlili- to ll-sll iii.ii.il- l liiirniH. ! n,i Pier e sirects. wns dls.'.utrsed In police
The department navo an In-mcitlng ex
hibition rf a rcspotiEc to a riot call, the oc
casion being presumably tho burning 1 f a
tenement. Two patrol wagons wore dilven
at a rapid pace for 100 lods, the men lia.ied
to thn crnunil nml thn llf nn i,,u
Ktivope. bin after he had married Kr. the i J.-im Nath.u vimn.nt who-;., only ilslble ... tlnu, t0 .,,. .,. nilv f, ',, ,,,'
means 01 suiiiori i- in- .mi ni .icilcl'suli . ..... - ,
., ....,.. i.,.i ,,n i. urn. i. ?." aiiturdny. Th. L.-a yen wort i street
ii mi' ccium...- , jyil tW(l , m,,s ago took rroni the post-
his Kngl'iih wife Is based cii truth, he Is , oillce a letter addressed to the Pli r e street
utterly unable to ros.st II" eh.tiir. r , !" The Utter ( unulnud a draft . for f)2
' mm ...,.,,...,,,,,,. .,,,. ,,,, from u bank ut Pri-scott, In. The de
woman. Mis. Illlls of Knslaiul Is autho Ity fondrin, llrtn,it,.j u-n n,,. money, Out said
tor tne sinteineut uim priui m .i.inn.t nc iniiugui u in innveu in mm.
alieged erratic parron made tnatrlmuii al n.
gagements with two girls of tonler ag .
She drclnrru he was engage! to l-o'h of
i them at tho name time, and that by nioro
chance they learned that he .as noi at lib.
ertv to marry.
Only one thing Is needed o dimax this
romance of two continents, and thai 'o
the Nebraska wife now id Washington lo
Hiiuare. upon which In. sbeuB, had u aeiirlnit thrown from a third-Mi ry wlnduw. Tho
In rollcc court yestordav. It was sh'iwn figure w.i., tinil.rlv laid up-,n a stretcher
an uieers
SYSTEM,
ENDANGER
LIFE.
That ol 1 sore, or ulcer, which lias been n source of pain, worry nnd anxiety to you for
five or tett e..r, -mavbe longer doesn't Ileal because you are not using the proper treat
ment, Imt at. tr' nitf to cure it with salvos and washes While these arc soothing and relieve
pain to some extent, no teal, pennant tit good can come from their use, because the disease
is in tne tiiood mm tar beyond tne ream oi external applications.
A sore heals promptly when the Ulooil ts in good condition, lint novor if u is diseased. The
tendency of these old sores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh.
They arc n constant drain upon the system, gradually but surely ruin the health and sap the very life.
A jsirson's capacity for work or pleasure is soon lost in the great desire and search for something to cure.
S. S. S. makes n rapid and permanent cure of old soies and ulcers, and is tho only medicine that
does, because no other can reach deep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
are too weak and watery to overcome n deadly Kison that has taken possession of the blood. Do not
waste valuable time experimenting with them.
. "Kninr wnr eo I itm uliot In the If ft leg, tfC'lving what I cotKidrrcd nuU a li2ht wound It
f UHnSltOl (Irvrluticl into a running sore nnd uave me great deal of pain. I wa. irratcd liv many doctors and
ioo i nan neara s s b highly tecominetiilrd
mhjJM
Wound
Mis
I mil. a number of blood rcmnlies. hut none did me tnv noi
and coni liineo to give it a trial, rne result was tt"iy i-raiiiynic h h h ne'tin-il to get right nt the
soon aiterwarut t lie sote neaieu up aim wascureu souiui ami well I now
that lit- ti.ul not dune nnv woik sin. e 1 ,st !
Kiirrmer, w lieu in- was iiseiin--gei rrom -i
I' liin l'.ulllc cnustructlon I'll i . i for Ihxi.
i-.i ss, and that Oltlcer Wmdi hlgij has lo
.Hid cart led to a police ambulanc
"In connection with t'-p police smiion In
the basemmt (f the .'iv bull lie re I- a
Hiiiiire him nearly overv morning from lis . 'veil eiiulpped gymnasium, lnth rootns and'
:1n?;r.:,;'l,'A,i,ul.g'e,sa'id ''.'".hiir, w ? rhocl lrrx" ,lon a"" '
h - uuilu of anything except UieaUitns," ' llMr 1,1 ,ho l-c'no1 ,no InP" lrp '"f ,M'
whith was perhaps tru, keep thcmselvcii up-to-date m the lltora-
trnulite and forced the rKi son out of ntv blood
hac pt i fret uoe of the leg, which was twollen and rxy stiff for a long time J II McllRAVl.n. I.awreucebilig. Ky.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ;
is made of roots nnd herbs of wonderful purifying propertier.
which no poison can resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually
clears the bloo 1 of n!l morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals.
At the same tunc tho general health is invigorated atttl built up. When a little scratch
or hurt fails tn bed readily, you may be sure your blood is bad. S S S. will soon
put it in order a'i.1 keep it so.
Our Medical Department is in chnrge of experienced physicians, who have made
blood disease, a tudv If you w-ll write them about your cav, they will gladly
furnish all infotuuuyu or advice wanted, without auy charge whatever. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.