Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 3

TftK OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1900. 3 Nebraska CARD. SHARPERS PICKED UP Separate Man from Hit Money on a Rock Island Train.

THREE MEN ARE UNDER ARREST nnllrsart Oetertlve liets One aad Marshal al l.reraweod Saba the IHkfr Tno WkM Tkff Jama Off Trala. iTroin a B'aff Correspondent,) LINCOLN. March 11. (Special. )-Doputy Sheriff James Dawson returned to Lincoln Thursday morning from Greenwood with two men who are held on the charge of working a confidence Rime upon a paiaen-srr of a ftorts' Island train.

The complaint against thrm Is that they skillfully separated a tenderfoot from his roll, amounting to $30. in a card game. The third confidence man, who made up the fourth mn In the card game, la now held In Falrbury and will be brought to Lincoln later. The men now held In the county Jail have all the earmarks of being smooth Individuals. They are both young and well dressed and ready talkers.

The other member of' the trio la the "funeral director" of the combination. He Is 'called "Judge." tie wears a long beard and haa an air of onscrvatlsm and gravity about him that a supposed to Inspire confidence. The name if thla Individual has not yet been learned. The others gave their names as William Mayer and J. C.

Burton. nallroad Pntieratei Case. The complaint against them la made by Special Agent Frants of the Rock Island. The complaint against the men was made ty the railroad men shortly before the train reached Prairie Home. Finding that the railroad authorities were Inclined to lake up the charge, they tried to get away just as the train was approaching Prairie Home.

Two of them got off the train, but the third was caught. He waa carried on to Falrbury before he was taken off and turned over to tho peace authorities. The two men who succeeded in getting off the train hired a livery team and drove to Greenwood, where they were preparing to take a train for Lincoln. Local authorities believe that they are members of an organised gang. Late Wednesday night the officer at Greenwood, who had arrested the two men and was holding them there, received a telephone call that purported to come from a Rock Island deteptive at Omaha, telling him to release his prisoners the' railroad authorities had decided not to prosecute.

Henry Leavitt, an Omaha attorney, waa going In on the Rock Island from Omaha yesterday afternoon, when a few miles out of Omaha a man suggested a game of whist to him. Leavitt replied that he did not play bridge and refused to be drawn Into the game. Three other fellows consented to the game, however, and they went to the smoking ear and began to play. A short time after this, while the train was still two stations out of Lincoln, a man tan to the back platform and Just as the was gathering speed sfter pulling JUt from tho station dropped off and started toward the town on a run. A few-seconds later a second man, it later developed that he waa a.

detective, aprang from the platform and started after 'the first fei.ow. Omaha Be) Heads Freshmen. uprr." jwiand Thomas Jraaiia. a lujjrubo Phi Gamma Delta raternity was proclaimed president of the freshmen claas Tuesday, securing the necessary majority on the first ballot over his other two opponents. Charles Landers of Norfolk and A.

L. Beck of Cheyenne. The vote stood: Thomas, 157; Landers, 67; Beck, IS. Thomas surprised almost every one in the claas by unexpected strength among the barb. It was known that he would pell almost the entire fraternity vote while in was expected that Landers and Beck would divide the barb vote between them.

An election on the first ballot was hardly expected. The meeting was a noisy one presided over by president Kerepacker of Grand island. Nominations were called for after considerable jockeying. H1DAR SISPKCTS LOSE FIGHT Sioas Cllg Holda Alleged Rob. hera Mast Retara to Nebraska.

SIOUX CITY. March Mould in the district court this morning ruled that Harry Joyce and James Morrison, suspected of complicity in the robbery of the Hadsr (Neb.) hank, must return to Nebraska for trial. James another suspect, was or-rieredreteased. Counsel for the defense will appeal the case of Joyce and Morrison to the 'supreme court. k.

earner Xoraaal Notes. r. March members of the band are contemplating giving a concert next Frl day evening. Special stunts have beei you meet seems De going to near the boys in their at- or me jumor class held a mestmg Tuesday evenlna and ama-a that their class colors should be blue and white. Ar.angements for ordering pen.

nanta were made and a large banner designed and plans for 'making It submitted A( a meeting of the Dramatic club Tues- Our RamarkabU Diaplay of Stetson Spring Hats VVina Craat Applauaa And no wonder for it contains no less than 100 different shapes and shades for men and young men. All at the one popular price. $3.50 Next in importance are our unique showings of the famous Crofutt and Knapp Spring Hats at $3, and our celebrated "A6buryM Hats the best ever produced to re tail at $2.50 Wa aro also agents for thla territory for Moreau ft (Paris), imported soft hats $5.00 II III llaalisaiTT Little Soldiers In your blood aro the million of corpuocles that defond you against dlseaao. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to wake and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. Thia is iuot what Hood's flarsapanlla does it helps the little eoldieni in your blood to fight disease for yon.

It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, dyspepsia, general debility, and Guilds up the whole system. Nebraska day evening the members voted to set aside $15 to be given as a prlxe for the best dramatic production In the forrn, of a play written bv any student in the school. Judges will be chosen from members of the faculty. Unless tho plays measure up to a fixed standard the prise will not be awarded. loiter on the prise production will be staged by the Dramatic club.

The Junior class held an informal masquerade last gartirday night and a Jolly good time was rrported. The first part of the evening was spent In disclosing the Identity of each other and later on refreshments were served. Dr. Thomas coming in st this critical moment, the Juniors welcomed him with their yell KIMS AW WITH 9OW SIIOVRI, Altercation tn Tarda at Long Tine Heaalts In Death. LONG March 11.

(SpecUl Telegram.) Tom Clause, a young man from O'Neill, died here from the effects of a blow he received on the head at the hands of Ed Reese, son of 'Pierce Anders, who conducts a pool hall at this place. Reese la about 19 years of age and on Monday he wss engaged in shoveling snow at the railroad yards, when he was approached by Clause, who demanded that Reese give him his shovel. Reese refused to do so, snd Clause, it Is asserted, drew from his pocket a pair of brass knuckles with the remark that he would have the shovel anyway. In an effort to protect himself Reese hit the fellow on the head with his shovel. Wednesday his condition changed for the worse and he died at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.

The young man has not yet been plsced under arrest, and perhaps will not be, as he has no intentions of leaving town. Hallroad Surveyors Start Talk. ASHLAND, March Two men representing themselves as surveyors of the Union Pacific drove into Ashland yesterday, took their noonday meal here and drove on to Lincoln. They would talk little of their purpose In this trip, and by many It is believed they are In advance of the rlght-of-wsy men, as the Omaha-Lincoln line has been surveyed a number of times and Is believed to have been definitely decided upon. The survey leaves the main line of the Union Pacific at Lane, crosses the Platte a few miles north of the Burlington's bridge, passes through the west end of Ashland and from here parallels the Burlington Into Lincoln at a distance of about a mile.

Woodmea Go to Hasting. HASTINGS, March 11. (Special.) By the narrow margin of one vote Hastings won yesterday In the contest with Lead, S. for the next biennial district conven tion of the Woodmen of the World, for the states of Kansas, Nebraska and South Da kota. The vote was taken at the biennial convention In Leavenworth, Kan.

The effort on behalf of this city was made by K. c. Adams, deputy state organizer for Nebraska, who went armed with an attractive Invitation from Mayor Miles. The meet ing here will be held early In 1911. It is expected that about 1,000 delegates will be present.

l.oeaer'a Troablea Maltlnly. March Telegram.) Following a suit for $10,000 brought by Mrs. Cora Colman against Albert Loeper or Elm township for the sale of liquor to her husband County Attorney MoGlrr brought action against Loeper, charging him with th illegal sale of liquor. It Is reported that the government may also Institute suit sgainst Loeper. He will arraigned tomorrow.

Direct Vote on License. ASHLAND, March 11. (Special.) The city council has passed resolutions submitting to a direct vote of the people of Ashland at the spring election the question of Issuing saloon licenses tor the coming year. The matter of dismissing or continuing the suit brought against the Burilngton for the opening of Main atreet crossing over that road's right-of-way In East Ashland will also be submitted. Severe Storm at Beatrice.

March Telegram.) A blisxard has been raging all day today. The temperature is SO degrees above aero. Foley's Honey and eurea coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs, and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. For sale by all druggists.

Texas ie Under Saaw. DELHART, March 11. Snow has been falling over northwest Texas for thirty-six hours and covers the ground two feet deep. Much suffering is being experienced. The snow assures large crops of grain.

Nebraska PROMISES! EDUCATOR DEAD Prof. Pile of Wayne Succumbs After Illness of a Year. FOUNDER OF NORMAL itarta Eighteen Yrara Ago rtlth Pre (rally XolalaaT and Ballri t'p Oar of Largest Inat Itatloaa In Ihe West. WAYNE, March II. (Special Telegram.) Prof.

J. M. Pile, president and founder of the Nebraska Normal college of this city and one of the ablest and best known educators of the west, died at hla home at 10.20 a. m. today lifter an Illness of nearly a year.

Prof. Pile came to Wayne in 1891 and started the normal school, which grew Into magnificent proportions. The citi-sena of Wayne formed a company to back his school. They bought eighty acres of land, platted It Into town lots, sold the lots at Ji) each and with the proceeds paid for the land and then turned tho surplus over to Pile as a fund with which to start the college. He agreed to maintain an educational Institution and at the end of the ten years the property became his.

He has added more than $170,000 In Improvements since that time, so that the institution Is worth over $200,000 today. Among the pioneer citizens who formed the company years ago, making It possible for Mr. Pile to start his school, were A. L. Tucker, D.

C. Main, John T. Drossier. Dan Harrington. M.

Tulleo, 8. It. Theobald, A. J. Fjprguson and A.

A. Welch. Recently Mr. Pile started an agricultural school at the college. He died leaving a splendid college, with fine buildings, four large dormitories, a residence that cost about $7,000, thoroughbred stock and expensive grounds.

The state legislature Is now considering the purchase of the Wayne Institution to make It a state normal college. Mrs. Pile and the family are here and the funeral service will be held at 10:30 Saturday morning at the home and memorial services for the public at the college. 'Nebraska Mews Notes. HEBRON The Furer Mercantile rom-panv of Fairfield, has traded Johnson county land for the H.

Hinkle general store in this city. BEATRICE The Junior das of the Beatrice High school met yesterdny and organized a ball team for the season. Richard Kreteinger was elected captain. ASHLAND A. Burrows prominent farmer living near Ashland, lost a automobile and SI.

500 worth of grain and stock bv the burning of his barn. PLATT9MOUTH Mrs. L. K. Hasse.

who the Wise Memorial hospital In Omaha, is reported to be improving nicely. M'COOK An effort is now making by the temperance forces of this city to test the strength of the wet and dry sentiment of McCook at the coming election, BEATRICE The Woodmen of the World drill team and delegates who visited the Jurisdiction convention at Leavenworth, returned home last evening. BRADSHAW John Doran, a former resident, has purchased an Interest In a real estate firm at York and is now actively engaged In hustling real estate. YORK The police department of York can find no trace of Miss Irene Shoule, a Grand Island young woman, who Is reported to here come to York to visit relatives. IIASTINGB-John Wycoff.

a banker of Blue Hill and Miss Carolyn Keal of this city were married at the bride's home here last night by Rev. L. A. Schall of the Christian church. y' SARGENT Edward Young, who was arrested on a charge of illegally dealing In liquor and taken to Broken Bow last week, returned In a couple -of days, as no one appeared against him.

BEATRICE Harry Swetser, while working on the farm of Abe Oossen, northwest of the city, had his Jvft hand badly cut and lacerated br striking the member against a circular saw. YORK-Wllllam Pappln of the firm of Pappin Chapman will leave soon for England to pay his Tlrst visit in twenty- eight years to the home of his childhood at Cornwall, England. YORK News has Just been received of the death of Rachael Green at Newton, N. a former well-known resident of York and owner of several thousand dollars' worth of property in York. HEBRON The contract for Hebron's word school was let to Ueorge Schaul of Seneca, Kan.

The site is ready and work will begin unon to give ample time to finish the building before the fall term. WACO At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Cox the marriage of their only daughter. Lora to C. Roy Stuckler took place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.

B. Strlckler, a cousin of the groom. 1 HARVARD There was filed last week with the city clerk of Harvard, a petition and ordinance signed by ninety-one voters of the city asking for the submission of the initiative and referendum provisions of the statute. CENTRAL CITY Charles E. Cooper of Council Bluffs has been appointed manager of the Nebraska Telephone company's exchange at this point, succeeding Bruce Brown, who was appointed' manager at Seward.

Bird Baker celebrated his KSth birthday anniversary in Omaha yesterday. His sister. Miss Sarah Baker, and other relatives from this city assisted in making the day one long to be remembered. BEATRICE L. B.

Arnot, deputy oil Inspector, yesterday inspected O. L. Stewart's stork of gasoline and kerosene and found that twenty-five barrels fell below th-test as required by tho state law. The oil was condemned. CENTRAL CITY-The Schiller hotel has changed management tills week, George W.

Schiller, the owner, assuming set It management. E. W. Fort, who has been manager for the past two years, retires snd will move away rrom here. HEBRON Mrs.

George Ahlrchwede of this city had one limb amputated below the knee in a Lincoln hospital Wednesday. Treating a corn caused Infection resulting in gangrene and an immediate amputation waa necessary to save her life. M'COOK Congressman G. W. Norrls of this city Is home this week between the regular and extra session.

It is presumed he will be prepared upon his return to recommend to President Tsft the new postmaster of the city of McCook. BEATRICE The adjourned regular meeting of the Beatrice Creamery association was held yesterday afternoon and arrange ments wen made to improve the two creameries here the coming summer. The necessary committees were appointed to push the work. PLATTSMOUTH-Virgll R. McParland, who was arrested tn hta drug store in Hnrd-vilte, Hamilton county, yesterday, chursr.l with the Illegal sale of liquor, formerly resided In this city and married a voinK woman here.

McFarland will be given a trial In district court In Aurora, next month. CENTRAL CITY The old Jensen hotel, on the north side of the Union Pacific tracks, is shortly to be overhauled and repaired extensively, and will be opened about the first ot the month as a rooming house. It will be under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, who have been connected with the Belmont hotel, PLATTPMOITH Sheriff Plunkett took Roy Benfer, son of th" publisher of the Black Hills Reporter, bark with him to Dvadwood, where a complaint was filed by a well-known girl, aged V4 vrara, of jad.

charging him with a statutory offense. The young man accompanied the sheriff from the Black HII'S without a requisition. BEATRICE The marrisge of Herbert F. Davison and Miss Iwisy K. Llnacott was solemnised yes'tday at high noon at the home uf the br.de'e mother, Mrs Lauretta Nebraska nf fictatlng.

Following rer'-mony a four-course dinner was served. The young couple will make their home on a farm five ml If -a southeast of Beatrice. If A RTI NO TON The annual rnev'ting of the Ceilnr County Farmers' Telephone company was held this Bfutnonn In the city hall. The meeting whs largely nttendd. over fifty etockhohtrrs Hieing present.

The report of B. Readv, secretary, disclosed a gratifying condition of the company's affairs. An per cnt dividend was declared. The followng were elected, as directors: I. I fiingham.

Martin Bottolfson. C. H. Whitney. B.

Ready, O. Robinson. HASTINGS HermatV E. Sieln. si ntor member of the firm of Stein department store firm, has roeelvcd note from a woman now living In Illinois enclosing $.1 to recompense him for an amount lie gave her through error in Clay Center, some ten years ago.

The woman, who signed her name in full, said that hor conscifneo had been troubling her all these years and that by diligent effort she had traced Mr. Stein to Hastings and that as soon as she located hiin she forwarded the money. HASTINGS The rlvle federation has reor ganised after two years of existence and has changed Its bylaws to permit participation In political campaigns. Heretofore the officers of the federation have directed tho prohibition campaigns, but they have done so as Individuals and not on behalf of the federation. C.

8. Rohrer has been re-elected president. The other officers are Hans Hansen, vice president: H. P. Carson, secretary, and W.

L. Taylor, treasurer. HASTINGS A Hsstlngs man, Joseph Tedrow. a retired real estate dealer, will probably share In the distribution of a large estate In Ohio, that of Ixsonard Giest, who died recently at his home near Marietta. O.

Mr. Uiost owned over lot) fsrms. according to reports, bosldna having numerous other investmcntslie was noted as a hermit, his intimate 1iciunlntanees belnr; less than a score. The nearest relatives are Mr. Tedrow and another cousin, and a son of Mr (first's sinter.

Mr. Giest died on February 22. HUMBOLDT The parsonage adjoining the Seventh Day Baptist church, a few miles northwest of this city, wss destroyed by fire, which, it is supposed, came from sparks settling on tho roof, which embers came from a pile of burning trash In the yard of Joel B. Babcock. a few rods distant.

Mr. Babcnrk watched his fire until he thought it wa all extinguished and then went to get his learn from the barn to go to work, lat.T discovering the parsonage to be on fire. The location of the blase and the lack of help made It Impossible to save the building, and as It waa old and unoccupied the loss by the society will not be great. HAMPTON Dr. Steinburg, coiintv Board of Heath physician and Dr.

I. W. Haughey, both of Aurora, were here last night about midnight, and in company with Dr. Orlow, the local physician, visited several places, pronouncing vach. case genuine smallnox.

Prof. Wright, principal of the school, was among the first victims and has lain linconcious since Monday morning scarcely moving a muscle. Several places have been quarantined snd number of others will be this morning. Nearly rvery-one In town has been exposed either directly or indirectly and excitement runs high for miles around. The Board of Health ia doing all they can to check it.

Wyoming BIG FISH STORY FROM WYOMING Almost as Large as the "One Which Got Away." LANDER, March 14. fossil fish measuring twenty-five feet fn length has beer, unearthed at the coal claim of Mayor W. G. Johnson, six mllos from Lander, and Is now on exhibition In Mr. Johnson's meat market.

The fish was taken out of the ground tn five sections the head and tall being Intactlt resembles a large river sturgeon and weights nearly 8(i0 pounds. Wool Growers to Hare Lobby. CHEYENNE, March 11. (Special.) The National Wool Growers' association next week will establish In Washington a headquarters from which will be directed a campaign to prevent any tampering with the tariff on wool, incidental to the revision of the tariff by the special session of congress, which Is to convene March 15 George S. Walker, secretary of the association, will depart for Washington next Sunday, and will be Joined there by the following committee: F.

W. Gooding of Idaho, president of the National Wool Growers' association; J. A. Delfelder of Wyoming, president of the Wyoming Wool Growers' association: E. S.

Gofcney of Arlion and Chark-s Bier of Montana. The campaign of the association to preserve the present tariff an wool has been In progress for some time, and the association has every reason to believe that its effort in the Interest of the Industry it represents will be successful. Well Known Gambler Dead. CHEYENNE. March John Miller, so long known as "Whlffle-tree Jimmy," that there is uncertainty as to his real name, died last night, three days after his return from a three years' absence from Cheyenne.

He was formerly a well known character and successful gam bler, but a victim of the drug habit. He is believed to have been visiting a brother at Chihuahua, Mexico; during the long absence from this city. Desmond has taken charge of the remains, as there Is doubt ss to the cause of the death of the deceased. In the day of he old Cheyenne-Deadwood stage service "Whiffletree" Jimmy was a famous stage driver and then acquired his peculiar nickname. Sturdy oaks from little acorns row-advertising In The Bee will do wonders for your bUHir.eaa.

Orchard qiq.16-18 Two More Days of this great half price and less furniture sale. All remaining goods in this sale have been remarked. Quite a number have been marked clown to half the reduced price. Some of die greatest bargains ever offered in furniture here for your choosing Friday and Saturday. If you are at all interested do not fail to sec what this sale offers.

South Dakota Plans tor Soath Dakota Fair. HURON. 9. March 11 S. Hill of Alexandria.

A. W. Krurger of Oroton, C. W. Deane of Beresford and W.

D. Faulkner cf Beresford. members of the State Board of Agriculture, met here yesterday with J. W. Campbell, president, and N.

Mcllvaine. secretary. Besides these gentlemen F. I Eaton, president, and Joe Morton, secretary, of tho Interstate Fair association of Hloux City, were also present and held conferences with the South i Dakota board, with the result that the best of feeling exists between these two organisations snd each will co-operate with the other in making both expositions for IM more successful than ahy heretofore held. The premium lists for the various departmenss were adopted and Hugh Smith, superintendent of the speed department, presented his program, which provides for larger purses than were offered last year.

A number of stsndard attrsctlons as suggested by the meeting of the ten fair associations of Chicago recently have been secured for the Huron fair, which will be held the week of September 13. Plans for a number of new buildings were spproved snd the work of construction will begin ss soon as contracts ran be awarded. Gives Bad Check as Ball. SIOUX S. March The authorities of McCook and Minnehaha counties ere looking for F.

W. Palmer of this city, formerly a representative of the Standard Oil company, who is wanted on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and the Issuing of a check upon a bank In which he had no funds. Palmer was In custody of the authorities, but succeeded In gaining his liberty by a shrewd trick. He was arrested at his home In this city late at night and was taken before Judge Dickey of a local court. As ball for his appearance in the morning Palmer tendered a check on a' Sioux Falls bank for the sum of $300.

When Palmer failed to appear at the appointed time the check was taken to the bank, where it was stated Palmer had no funds In the Institution. Palmer now has disappeared. Synod Will Locate College. SIOUX FALLS. 8.

March Preliminary, arrangements already are being made for the annual meeting of the Lutheran church synod of North and Bnuth Dakota, which will be held on Wednesday, May 5. at nurekn, In the extreme northern part of South Dakota, at a point convenltent to the delegates from the two states. About ITm delegates are expected to sttend the meeting. The Lutheran synod ha decided to establish a college within Its Jurisdiction at some point within the two states, and It is expected that at the coming meeting the question of the location of the college will be taken up and disposed of. Eureka Is actively In the field for selection as the place In which to locate the proposed new.

college. As the town Is situated at a central point in the territory embraced in the synod it confidently is expected by the residents of that place that their town wllftapture the prize. Bee Want Ads are business boosters. ROLLER BACKS OUT OF DEAL Seattle Doctor Wltadraws from Agreement with Glllan. Dr.

B. F. Roller, the Seattle wrestler, has backed out of his agreement to wrestle in Omaha at the Auditorium. He made the proposition and when he found he could extract a guarantee of $ofl0 from Des Molnea backed out of the Omaha deal and threw to Des Moines, where he will meet Jess Westergaard. As a matter of fact, the doctor has allowed someone to lead him astray.

He wrote Manager Gillan ttat he had understood Omaha was dead for wrestling. Omaha would turn out a crowd that would make Roller sick on that little two. But this Is the doctor's first venture away from home. Wrestling Match at Sargent. SARGENT.

March 11. (Special.) An interesting display of skill was witnessed last evening at the opera house when Gion and Lenett wrestled two bouts, Uion being successful in both. Owing to a lame arm Howard Wallace did not wrestle, as advertised, but acted as referee. Two Sargent boys. Ixiuio Perrin and Roy Rasch, gave the crowd some flue preliminary work.

Labor Lender Begins Term. NEW HAVEN. March F. McGee of Worcester, national organizer of the Moulders' union, today began a year's sentence for Intimidating nonunion men in a local foundry during a recent strike. The Weather Official Forecasts FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY Probably snow flurries Friday; not much change in temperature.

FOR NEBRASKA Snow Friday FOR IOWA Fair casl. probably snow flurries west portion Friday; not much change In temperature. Hour. Peg. a.

IM 6 a. 19 7 a. 14 a. Is a. 19 to a.

If 11 a ifi 12 23 1 p. 2 p. in '14 5 p. 24 4 p. "4 6 p.

6 p. 7 p. 2S 8 p. in 2 9 p. Ha-.

Wilhelm So. 16th St. HALF A MINUTE STORE All aboard! Take a train of thought that will carry you to this atorr Imagine what you are tnlsslog by falling to trade here. Hark back to the time when jou wished for a atore In Omaha like this one then try to find some excuse for delaying your flrat visit. While these things are passing In your mind we'll be busy already arrived at the proper con- attending the fellows who have cluaion.

When you do arrive you'll find us ready to extend to you the same kind of store service they like so well. the: new THR HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES You shouldn't let another day get past you without coming In to this store to look over the greatest stock of SPRING OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS You'll find It a Mid-West Store every man Bhould own some aort of light overgarment for this changeable weather, and you are no exception. To have It rainproof or not Is up to you to sell It to you for less than you expect to pay is up to us but we are equal to the occasion. $10 io $33 are the prices we'll ask you to pay for a coat that won't fool you. FROM NEW YORK WORLD, OCT.

1, '08 CONDUCTOR FAINTS FROM TERRIBLE PAIN Nicholas Gluckman, formerly a conductor on the Brooklyn Elevated, residing at 160 Havermeyer street, Brooklyn, and who has Just recently recovered from a long illness, gives the following account of his experience with the Cooper remedies, which are now being demonstrated in this city by L. T. Cooper. Mr. Gluckman says: "For two years I was conductor on the Brooklyn Elevated, but suffered so severely from stomach trouble that finally I was compelled to quit work.

On several occasions I fainted as a result of the terrible pain in my stomach. My head ached almost constantly, and the gas on my stomach after eating nearly drovo me wild. "I took all kinds of medicine In sn effort to get relief, but It did me no more good than so much water. Doctors diagnosed my trouble In all sorts of ways, and twice I submitted to a surgical operation. These operations did more harm than good, for they not only failed to give relief, but left me perceptibly weaker "By this time my condition was positively wretched, and I was completely haa proved Its merits In over 350,000 caaes.

5. We give value received, and that la the reason we are at the head In our specialty. 6. The only Keeley Institute in the state of Nebraska Is located In Omaha. Correspondence confidential.

The Keeley Institute; Omaha, Neb. Cor. 25th and Cass Sis. Take Harney Street Car from either depot. The Special Which Runs In 18 Hours From Chicago to New York every day over Pennsylvania Short Line, carries the finest equipment that can be built, makes its time with remarkable i i- i i i regularity, wun aining car service kept at tne nignesc standard.

Special information regarding this successful train and the other unexcelled New York Service of the Pennsylvania System, may be had by calling upon or addressing tV. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Pass. 213 Board of Trada OMAHA. EVERY COMFORT PROCURABLE Is furnished by each of the two dally trains to St.

Paul and Minneapolis, via the tt CHICAGO A GREAT WESTERN Railway Leave Union Depot. Omaba, p. m. and 7:80. a.

tn. dally. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1512 FARNAM STREET. W. 0.

BrUMi, Olty rMMifii aa Ticket Agsat. TALK stoke discouraged. My attention had been called to this man Cooper, and I had both read and heard of his success in relieving stomach sufferers, so In sheer desperation I went to his headquarters snd procured a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery. "The promptness with which It corrected my trouble was a revelation. Almost tmmdlately I began to gain strength and feel better.

In two months' time I was practically well. The gas and headaches have long since disappeared, and I can eat anything without any bad efftcts whatever. "After passing through such a painful experience, I am glad of an opportunity to publicly express my appreciation, and let other sufferers know the manner In which I obtained relief. Anyone affjlcled with stomach trouble will make no mistake In giving Cooper's New Discovery a trial." Cooper's Hew Discovery Is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. A sample bottle sent free upon -request by addressing The Cooper Medicine Dayton, Ohio.

-v I IVtSrl. 1 I aV('H'4 1. Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine and other drug addictions' are diseased conditions. 2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment ia necessary.

3. In case of sickness, none but the best should be accepted. 4. Our treatment la known the world over and in this city. litv.

L. G. iiron.