davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
back, don't you think hat he has been
u~njustly treatedi'

unjustly treatedi'
NO, I do not. replied the Commissioner.
Oneill was ON post i, fremont when the
news Of his di-mis AL reached him A
policeman told him that Capt. Pric' wanted
10 see him. Al the fremont station Capt
Prc- read to Oneill an order from Com
missioner Murphy expelling him from the
forc". Without a word III. policeman took
On his shield and handed II To Capt Price
Then he wen TO hIs horne and from Their"
hurried To the Criminal Courts Building.
where he had a conference With Justice
Jerome, Col Holprt Gricr Monroe. counsel
for the COMMITTEES. Of 10. AMI ". De Forest
Baldwin who Was OnsillE Coun-n a. ia"
trial Of tho D-very char gcs Oteill aid he
had no commen Co make on hus disinissal
and that he wasn't going to talk After III"
conference II was announced on authority
that no matter what happened Oneill would
H. taken care % by the Committee OF u"
There b much feeling among policemen
over Oneills dismissal Whenever u 30.
liceman " broke" III. fact n announced
ia a general order. which ~ mad H. every
station In the city This was don" Nest"f-
day afternoon and Their" vas no mistaking
that the forcr - Sorrv that the on" man
whu dAred to withstand MI. Drv"rN :
hullduzing tactics In the trial room should
lose his job for his pluck Tho dec"ni
policemen, who are oppu~d To D"N"rN :
rule. have b+en buOysd up hN the atta'h
that has been made on I|NFfN anu hN
methods and have hop-d thai 1ammnny
would find II good policy 90 sacrihc"
him They still hops to lu-.' beN"rN, bul
not with Tammany's aid
A story was told IN Mulberry street vo--
terday on authority which wa amp" 70
vouch for It's truth, that the policcn"n
we're ~ confident that the Sacrihc" ui b"N
cry would he permitted 10y Ianmaly 'ha'
n representative Of the Patrolmcn : B"neNo-
lent Association va sent recently 4" MI
Croker "a ask that Dcyrry be put out IN"
representative 81 the patrulm"n was In
81 nlc'ed 20 saw that the retention 81 Drvery
meant thar the entire vote ~ the patrol
men would be thrown against lammHnv
IN the coming election 1he story go'~
that Mr. Croker not only stuck bN I'N"Tv,
hie former school c~umpanion, but went ~
far NJ 10 say that " the patrulm"n didn
nut up with him. and with good grace, the
thrce-platoon system. for which they have
paid handsomely, would be dnnppeSi
The Commissioners Of Polic' created IN"
three platoon system and h" has the Jt"N"f
20 nut ar end "a n ~ any tim" " has
ba~n known all along that 1amnanv had
lust such a situation A. this ~ mind when
the petition OF the Pa,rplmeu's Benevolent
Association for the hre-'-platoon system
was granted
Mr.. Dcvarv was At Headquarters earlier
than usual yesterday morning, hut didn
remain long After a tf'"en minutes
talk with Commissioner Murphy h" had
a cha with Whispering Larry Delmour
D~very seemed 10 H. IN good spirt'@ He
remarked that he had -noihin' Ia say
about Oneill or on any subject and drov"
away in a cab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Mn ,ORk ER,IT, Opi>,.
y r~>hWrn tiass larger Than Ast Sesr
New Head tor Political Economy.

In" ,"ll"ge and School OF Applied Science
of New YORK University was ,p-ned for
the term Yesterday morning Dean Henry
Martvu hairi ~ the college department
presided iu 'hr sis,Lc- e ,hancrllur Mac
,rHck"u vii" Will r"ruIu from E,rop. TO-
morrow lie students assembled ~ the
auditorium OF tie new library building
aud there -" announcement. fur ~. term
we've made
Prof Ju-"ph lr-nCh johnson. late ocyqI-
pant of the otalt ul hnau'. M the I University
of P"uurylVauia ar-um, h e. of ~.
department Of plTical ecuiuniv. lie
viii al-I h'fu'r gIs'u money banking.
speculation ant waottCsi finance ia ~.
IniNrrity'- S,iuul - Commerce. Accpun,-
AMI FlnauC'
IN" entering ,a-- = somewhat larger than
last wear Mur' han seventy nov -'UdcutS
have already rurplied IN" new cls~e IL
,'LUg'i Than ls pIsu'C~~.ois.
In" IN! Chapter ufti- Hrta p Fraternity.
wh,-" 'luh houS WI destroyed Nv fire
.u-I w",'N. has r'ut"l a smaller hou-- m
Andrews av,sIu" 'ui tie present term.
pW SATURDAY. in' ~ci'sll ~ p,SiagngN
Nil "I"u IT," remaining departments
w'u ri-'u ur m'-iav hex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

YEARLY. He has the papers. Anyhow.
,here is nothing new in the charges. They
are only n rehash Of What Devery has aid
al the trials.
Col Murphy added tina hc expected
To hear from the Corporation '"unse in a
few days.
Why. II legal advice. i necessary. it was
not -ough, fipm .N-Judge Edward Browne.
Who wa assigned to the Police Depar; ment
a. a Special Assistant Corporation Coun-
-el som" Tim" ago nobody knows Mr.
Browns l. at Headquarters fur about AN
hour every day "" only work he -
known to have done a. 80 apIsar a. counsel
at the tral II Wardman Lyons of tho we.t
torty--cventh street station for crtortion
There will not H. any long delay In the
matter Of the charge, however, hsCau-"
the Merchants Association l. prepared
lot di!ai"ry tactic The association VIII
wait two or three DAYS Tor COMMISSIONS
Murphy To- act on IT, Charge A. soun a. II
T. convinced that the complaint II to NJ"
help up longer than IA necessary immediate"
action will h. taken 10 block thir What
form THE action viii take. counsel Tor
the association would not say yesterday
II - prrferr.d 10 keep Mr. Dcvery guessing,
but the plan ~ attack has all bssn mapped
out
COMMISSIONS Murphy vas still unable
To say yesterday whether or not MIR Dev"rv
would preside AZ ia. trtals 'his morning
Col Murphy -ay- he wont b' able "a tell
until HIS morning come Their" ar"
ffty-tWo case ou Ia" calendar. two having
bs-'n carried over from last wcrk. IN"
trials falling 90 IN" dnv of President Nj
kinley'- funeral
When last week only two complaints
Wcrr mat" against policemen THF SIS
told that roundsnen, -"fg"aniS AMI cap
tains had 'acitlv agre,d not io make com
plants against IN" men When NJ DoN"fv
~r"alizsl this IA" let u ~ known that con-
plants must 10 mad" ur then" would h"
trpubl" 50 this wo-'k, instead 81 only
two pnlic,men having hSa'n found yiu-
lsting the ull,~. complaints have hs"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
uERcH,>rS ,H tRGi> SHki,rD.
cot. Nurpl,, ~-phs I'M ie VIZ. Nhai~n's
Pigeon tial~< Hut Ne Cant lose I'm.

Thai Tammany l. prepared to hold on tn
Nj Isverv h spite IT pubic opinion hs-
cam" apparent "~~t"riHV when Poior
tnmmissirrrr Murphy r"i"rr,-i the chargr~
mai" hy ~" N"rr hart-' Association against
hs t'rS' Deputy tummis-iuurr q" Cor
ppra'iuu Counsel Nhslsn Tor a legal opitiou.
lust h lcgal aiyi,' = n'~~~-a-v - '~ynnd
the understanding ~ thosr Who are con
v-r-aut Nth the ca-" Tie merchants
hayr made vhars-~. and all they ak 10 n
bearing Oh them col Murphy sad When
hr r~~riN~i ~" pAIst- uH Tu'-~1ay thai
he would real tt-ru over that nigh and
make known his d~c'sion yesterday When
h. ~as ask~d YESTERDAY mutuing what ~
d,Slsiun wRs b. -s,d that y" lai referred
~. vhulc att'r Co NJ Mhairu irr dAv
before
'Nhat has ih" Corporation Counsel TO
oc,rrmine'- Col Murphy wa asked
'Oh. I don't know h- t~plie-i v~-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
MIIIIO> ,iRI ~ RiIr> VIM.
u Is Held to he , alld ann waite ~ Dur,-s
u the ttirf B~~nrnclarN.

MISIoiA, l. l. Spt % THE Jury N
the acton brought hy Mr. Gra"c Spriggs
In the Supr-m" Court To- set a-ii" the will
Of her father the late Edgar Durvrs. mil
honaire starch manufacture ~ Glen Cove.
l. |. has d,~iar>l the will valid JuStIc-
Wilmot VI Smith Wa ou III" irnCh and
Mrs Sprgg- aud her counsel. u " Guern.
.ry. and II g Hon-vmau. counsel for Walter
puryea. suu of the l"stator. In v ho-.' favor
the will Wa made, ~"r" IA" only parsons
Cpnn.-'t,si With TIA. cas- present lh"r"
were 10 wi u-~~.- ami a ,-Ttlfi,Si copy
81 the Vidrnc, presented to ~" Surrogate
ws- piocur~i Thu was read tu The jury
which. after a few minute d~-hls.rsliun.
rendered IT, verdict
To have the case r%.up"ned he contestant
will have to iaA. Il before ~" tour ~
Appeak The will left SlOO. OUD To- the thrc-
daughter ~ th. ts-l atui. Mr. ThrllSrg.
Mr. Cox ana Mrr Spriggs N-veral
minor b,Slu"~,s We're made and th- 'rsiduc
~ the ertato. amounting, ~ j. sand. iu
.. go,0D ~s- ,-sUr"aihci 10 Nait"r DurN"a.
who IL al invalid. having broken his n,-'k
hV a dive "a shallow water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

Estate ,.e-- tn tuls Mother No Mention
Made Of the widow.

The will Of John Elmer Ell,s. who WAS
better kno~n N the thsNtr- and hotel dir-
trct a. Bud Fills. Ma admitted u pm
hate Yesterday without a contest NJ
mention was made In the viii II his widow
Eva InNanna Ellis. who was IN Europe
when h" died last juno Tliev had be.n
SEPARATED ahou' thr~' vesr~ The Nil lrfi
Elis'r eniir- estate of ahoui $50 100 20 his
mother. Jane "a Smiley II ~ h-urCtady
The executor - judge Aonbn 4 strong
Of Srt-Dsrtady
The probate had t-~i delayed IN order
iO ~reci a settlement with tho widow
certain 81 tho c-tat" was ~ realty % whirh
N. wac endowed p~rgardl~~> 81 thu viii
IA attempt Mas made ~ -rt azd" par
Of N" "~tai" - that The widuW would only
lRvr The ipCotne for life Sh- dsglin-d
ih~ pr,p,Sal and insisi~t on AZ at~oluts
shAr " !. SID that N the final arrsEgr-
m"nt ~" rr-ivrt from sfS!@D ~ si.l 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
BO, kIIIID ON THF BRIDGE.
Thrown From a WAGON In q a, ana
kiilesi hS atsr.

Iher" va a trolley killing "u the south
rus'say - the Rridg" Incidental g. a run
aWav arcid"u' atpu' I u'cloch YESTERDAY
morning IN" Nl'tfm. Nicholas Brown, u
YEAR obi ~ lnG MilluIghhy avenue,
BROOKLYN, va returning from Manhattan
~ n HIGHT I~ssil"g'~ wagon Ito" horse took
fright about ~" m'ddl" - he ROADWAY
ami dashsSi n huruuslv toward Rrooklvn.
Brown va thrown from the wagon and
law %stuuns-i ~ the 'ruil"v track iIst a. car
Ne. l.20i ~ the fla'lush venue In" ap-
preached Al higl speed Charles " Will
ismr, ~" r1oturuar, sav -" iov. but could
not stop tie car IN tam" % prevent 80 boing
run oNet The BODY wa terribly manglrd
Two other occupants 81 %" wagon. VINO
were also hurled tu ~" ruaiwa v. were So
v"r'lv oi tn, horse vas kill.d hv DASH
iug against -" hIc gat" ~ ~" end 80 the
rDadwSv
r.. mutornau VA arr"~'-,I ou a charge
~ lum''id"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Va ,Ou sTRmv ~ rRo>pErr.
. ~sder Wu-h~iIs trirudI, tau on Pr~<i-
dent I psi~rw s.si.

There was ~" furth-r "ouf-rrrc- ye.,rr-
day l-tN.cu Pr-sidsnt John Mitchell Of
the United Man" Workers aud any Of tho
presidents ~ the ruRl-carryiug railroads
MitChell's visit here. u SAs said. was due
chiefly ,n the 'sct that pr--idcnt und.r.
wupd ~ M" Fne Railroad has recent,
l--.n made president ~ several very lai w
cual cumuanie- Mitchell wanted to IT,
cume acquainted Nih NJ Under wood
M view ri future neg otia'i"ns wheu the
pr~-ruj agr-mru' With th.. val min->
"ipirr~
4 maG, Nhn l. a. . Position Ia speak for
the onal comIanl.- said Yesterday that
no .irik. u,s-i To- H. lppkei for In "a. coal
regions. tha' the experience of Skaf.r
aud hi- followers ~ ~" slc,l s,uk" Was
~uuduuhts-ilN proving q Warning t. m"
latpt agttatnr~. and that knowtng the
great amount 81 capital winch could H.,
gpt tug-th-r to tide over a strike tho labor
lesd"r~ will nov thlnk long and dccply
b"iorr ordering IN" men "a ~ out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
New ,o-A LAWYER uur, In , sun...,.

,NFoRu tolW S.pi - ,harie. A
jackson a \"S l"tk lavycr. VII, has
lmm"i i,in" here. ~ thrown from hi.
carrag' 30 q 1IuHWs accident boz south
stp"' la night and ~.N"r.l, intur>t
lh' buggy was demolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
captain hm~, II, n,~ >,.ep'. Room

fsiCHoGrt, D. l, S-pf % Cap VII
liam Henry Ha1rr. a prominent resident
Of this plac.. was kllct ls~l night On brari
h. -l"np Annie n" -ioop hAd anchored
~ 'hr surf Hu,c un ftre Island 4
-uiall came w and Capt HAyen believed
q n"s@-aTv 10 rhAngr thc Anrhorsg-
\ su-i of vim swept the sloop's hoom
around With q rush and u struck Cap
Has-n, breaking hi> nerA ant causing
ht- death INSTANTLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
~uIh wsrIs ~uccr>sor

j. - ~r"I1rt'~i 'ha' assistant y huol NuI-r-
ut"ni'ui john " Walsh will - chosen a.
Superintendent m plsor ~ Tho late Edward
e. Want al a meeting Of ths School Bosri
81 ~" borough OF Brooklyn on TUESDAY
next NJ Nalsn ha- iarn al assist ant
sul-'ut.t' ndru' inf "h'N'~n wear. and has
s-u a'iing 40 >ut~rn' -ndcni sinC- Nj
" itt'- death
" Nou Have something special To On~r
~ N".l t~ta'-. fuT Nal" of 70 t@t. ~ vii h. 10
Nu.i Hd'aufug~ iu No. ~ sly = advertising
column NhlrH IA unp"e~tionAh lN tho b-si
medium Through shtch 70 reach tho.- hvius
IN hs continually Requ~st~ Ior rates
vi Us~'' s'h pfumpi reslonse Nrts THT
= g. Telephone isTe Madison square OF sehd
~ on. ~ ~risfnr ss-ne, -aav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

49,"
When Col. Murphy's attention was called
laer Ia the fact that Mr. York had not
recommended Oneill's dismi-~al he said
ira he had been misunderstood
1t was left entirely 10 me and I did,
m'~>'d him. said the Commissioner 4
fo"i that the penalty ~ a Jusi and proper
'n" ] had no animositv in the mat teT
J. Onrdl wa allowed Ia bru~b.at his
stp"rior every other uriccr would have
~" am r!shi bt ] have nothing against
un-.l Ia b" glad to 49, him r~,~tonsi
~iihin a ~csk
Thea Nhv did vou dismiss him. ~As
asked
What ] mean - that u the courts orIer
hs re'nsiaiem"nt I will - slsr ." pui nam
h~k . understand that be- - 90 spply
ior reinstatement
hui u ih- "purs should not Ia, nam
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Current News.

The law of Now York does not permit
an accused person to plead guilty to the
indictment for murder in the first de-
gree, and makes provision for the pay,
ment OF $500 to tho counsel assigned to
defe I'D impscunious defendants.
The news Of the British reverses in
South Africa 10 discussed on the whole
with much moderation in the more seri-
Gus organs of the German press. The
less responsible papers make no effort to
conceal their exultation.
In the last issue OF the anarchist pa
per, Freiheit, which went TO press just
before the assassination OF President Nc
Kinley, there was an article on the edi
toriai page headed Murderer Against
Murdered" in which a plea was made
for assassination.
The divorced husband of Amelie Rives
Prince Troubs,zkoy, who escaped from
Bloomingdale asy lum, New York, in De
cember of last year, and whose where
abouts since has been q mystery, has
turned up in Virginia and announces he
ia prepared to prove himself sane.
The casket OF Presid ent Mckinley is
made of red cedar, handsomely carved
and covered with the finest Of black
broadcloth. The interior was first lined
with copper, over which was full tufted
satin cover. A French beveled plate
glass runs the length OF the top Of the
casket.
The Chiosgo papers say that the drug
store OF Buck & Rayner. at the corner OF
State and Madison streets in that city,
closed it's doora TOR the first time in 43
years on last Thursday. 1t has always
been kept open day and night, and did
not close even when Garfield or Lincoln
was killed.
II will call the special session Of the
legislature some day this week." ia the
positive statement made by Governor
James B. Orman He said he did not
know just what day he would issue the
same, as he had not decided just what
business he would incorporate in the
proclamation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Sang from sh. B..sh.


Even jurists are not exempt from the
prevailing custom of using slang in
sxprsssing their ssntimsnts. Quite re-
csutly Sfr John Madden. the chief JUS
tiss and lieutenant governor of Vic
tos1a. New South Wales, angry al the
abssnes of all the barristsrs in libel
e.ss that was down for hearing. char
aetsrizsd the proceeding As a"fake."
This il q piece OF pusilistic slang and
n understood TO mean . make-beheye
6sh< both boxers having prevfoasiy
AIRED A. to the ANAL Issue. Chfcaso
and New York have witnessed many
such fakes" Next morning the three
leadinx barristsrs concerned appeared
in court, explained their absence ana
indignantly repudiatsd any idea OF
fake" The CHIEF Justice then apollo
gixsd expressing HIS regret that he had
permitted himself to use such word,
and AIDING that the bar would under
stand how such expressions sometimes
slipped oot without due regard to the
surrounding circumstances. A bland
assurance a his belief that the parties
in the case were animated BY the full
est litigant- snimosity" raised laugh
and asrseAbly closed the incident.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
A Magnificent Gift.

Az announced in the Herald yesterday
General William ]. Palmer and George
Foster Peabody have added to their rep
utation for p,incely generosity by mag
nificent gift to the hospitals Of Utah aud
to those who suffered from the explosion
in the pleasant Valley coal mines.
1t is only few weeks since General
Palmer on retiring from the manage
ment Of the Rio Grande Western, gave
$l,OOO,OO0 in stock 10 b. q vided among
the old employees OF the foad, and now,
in connection with Mr.. r. eabody, he has
donated some 600 to charitable pur-
poses.
This splendid donation will give $250
to every miner seriously injured in the
explosion as veil as to the heirs of every
man killed. 1t will build four emerg-
ceny hospitals in the vicinity Of the coal
mines, at cost OF $4,000, and provides
$4,000 benefactions for both st. Marks
and the Holy Cross hospitals.
Coming at time when these gsntle-
men have retired from active business,
and when the only they can possibly
look for is the good will Of the people Of
Utah and the Joy that comes from re-
lieving suffering, their liberal gift is Pc
culiarly pralseworthy. They have also
bestowed their gifts in most laudable
manner. There is no worthier charity
than the aid of the destitute and be-
reaved, and the relief of those suffering
FROM disease or accident.
Their thoughtful and generous charity
entities these gentlemen to the gratitude
OF all the people in Utah, and to this
may be added the assurance that they
have built themselves monument in
this state, which will do honor to their
memory long after they have ceased
to do good in this world Salt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Notice,

Taken from my premises during me-
mortal services at City park last Thurs
day, presumably by children, two boxes
Of small black wooden shirt buttons. two
boxes of pins q pounds eaoh) and three
caps of potash 10 pounds each) for max
ing soap. Anyone who can assist to re-
store the property to me will be suitably
rewarded. do not care to prosecute.
Frank Buehring,
Prop. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25

The Railway that owns and operates its own
Dining and Sleeping Cars. Entire train
Electric Lighted. All modern improve
ments. Ask your agent for tickets via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul Ry. Any
further information can be obtained from
]. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent, 1929
Seventeenth St., Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Vacation in Colorado.

Washington, Sept. t.24.-Sscretary Gage
will leave Warrington on Thursday for
Colorado where he will psss his vacation.
He expects to be gone until Ocsober
17th. Secretary Gage was on his way
to Colorado when President Mckinley
was shot.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Pueblo State Fair.

One fare for the round trip to State Fair
at Pueblo. September 1927, via Colorado
Midland. Tickets on sale September %, "a,
and 25. Limited September %.
For tickets and information call on
w. R. Peck,
City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
WOMEN WANTED.

Women to pack fruit in our
packing house, and to cut fruit
at our evaporator. Apply at Fruit
Growers Association.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Bargains at Thompson's. S.

Our line of hair brushes 10 the finest
without any Doubt in tho city Will
sell them at price Of poorer goods.
We will sell ladies and gents purses
awfully cheap before moving.
We have shelving, counters and show
cases for sale.
We have about million dolls to soil
right now.
We will sell ysu = high grade SA0O
piano before moving for $3.50. Saves
you $50.
Tho Thompson Jewslry Il Ausic Co.
About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 63 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 40 de-
grees.
The forecasL for this section is:
Fair with rising temperature tonight
and Thursday. Possibly light frost to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Festival OF Mountain And Plain

Denver October LIST, End and 3rd.
The Colorado Midland will sell tickets to
Denver and return September 30, October
and 2, at half rate. Final limit October 6.
For tickets and further information call on
or address
w. R. Peck, City Agent,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Of Mountain And Plain

Denver October LIST, End and 8rd.
The Colorado Midland will sall half rate
tickets to Denver and return, September 30.
and October LIST and End. Final return
limit October 6. For tickets and informa-
sion call on or address.
W. R. Peck, City Agent,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Pueblo State Fair.

One fare for the round trip via Colorado
Midland Railway, account OF State Fair at
Pueblo. Sept. 1921. Tickets on sale Sept.
%, "a, and %. Final limit September %.
w. R. Peck,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
BUSINESS LOCALS

Old papers for sale at this office.
Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Carpet cleaning and general house,
work. G. e. Griffith, 1927 Hill street.
A fret class gig for eale. This is the
biggest bargain ever offered. Apply to
DR.. Walpole, the eye man.
The Metropolitan restaurant has re-
moved to it's ew location below the post
Office and will be open to the public after
IL o'clock OF Tuesday. September II.
Mrs. e. e. Darling.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is not panacea, but it is recon-
mended for blind, bleeding or portruding
piles, and it will cure the most obstinate
cases. Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes,
rs cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
Take life as it comes and make the
most of all circumstances, but for a bad
cough or cold. take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP, the best known reme-
dy for quick relief and sure cure. Price,
25 and so cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is es-
sentially the child's tonic. 1t improves the
digestion and assimilation of food,
strengthening the nervous system and re-
storing them to the health, vigor and eias-
ticity of spirits natural to childhood.
Price, 25 cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
If you are troubled with inolorous breath
hoor. b,rp hotuapov haadacha api6itV
pains after eatings, loss of appetite, per-
sistent melancholy, low spirits. You
need a tonic, few doses of HERBINE
will give you the recuperation force to re-
move these disorders. Price, 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
Owing to needed repairs
now going on at Gourley's
furniture store room, he is
selling furniture cheaper
than ever before. Bargains
are many. Call and see.
Corn-huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts and sprains, or cuts from any
other cause, are quickly healed when
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
promptly applied. Price 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Miss Frances G. Hews. the blind mu-
sician and elocutionist will give one OF
her delightful entertainments at the
Armory, Tuesday, September "a. under
the auspices OF the local Woman's Relief
Cofps. Don't miss it.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver. pro-
ducing great depression of spirits, indi-
gestion, constipation, headache, etc. HER
BINE will stimulate the liver, keep the
bowels regular, and restore healthful
buoyancy Of spirits. Price, 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
Tho job printing department Of Tho
Sentinel 10 kept busy at all times. Neat
work and reasonable prices find favor
with the public.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
CHA8. w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals snd Reservoirs'
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Compleee Analysis Minerals.