Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1893, Page 8

TWO0 VERSATILE SWINDLERS Loaded with Appliances for Several Confi- dence Games, \ ELABORATE PLANS FOR FLIMFLAMING But the Pollea Gathered In the Rogues and Thelr Tricky Devices—Several Other Vietims of Police Activity. The local detectives succeeded in pl couple of men behind the bars yest y who turned out to be well worth the trouble that it cost to discover them. The men are John Braden and Frank Little, and along with the prisoners the police picked up evi dence enough to show that they were not visitors in the city for their health Last week a young fellow bilked the firm of Norlem & Barentson, feed dealers, at Fighteenth and Leavenworth strects, out of $24 on aforged check, and the detec set out to discover the croc who evidently an old hand at the business. morning Detectives Haze, Savi Dempsey ran their game to earth in over_the north corner on Thirt and Douglas streets and arrested the men. Braden is timized Barentsen, tives was This and room ‘nth two est supposed to be the man who vi and the material for un limited swindling of like character was found in his val There was kage of blank checks on the United States National bank of this city, and anothe the Bank of Commerce. draft on the Pacitic bank of for §K0, which had evidently been forged for the purpose of taking in some green country man on a confidence wame, A full fiimflam outfit was also found in the grip which had apparently been prepared with a view 1o a_ wholesale swoop on local business firms. The flimflam racket b not been worked in this for some t id the crooks > doubt reaped - a had not th ance of the poli them before 1 time to tioms, The game is one of the butis nevertheless often successful crook enters a s with an envelope and which he 1 to his sistor, asks lea wddress the velope and then disco 1t he hasn amount in bills ana for a £10 bill in ex change for silyer. Thisis given him, and after placing it in the envelope he discovers that he is o quarter of the change and s out to borrow it, leaving the envelope ning the bill ‘in the nands of his Th latter discovers, too late to cateh the thief, that the cnvelopes have be switched and that the supposed bill is only » of blank paper. aden had a lot of envelopes already young ladies, two to each one. Oncisina slightly coarser hand than the other, so that the operator make any mistake as to the envelope which contained the real £10 bill. The other en- velope was already loaded with a picce of paper folded like a bill to deccive the pros pective victim, Braden has only been in town about two weeks, but his confederate has been here for some time. They wiil both be charged with passing forged checks, and with the evidence foundun their possession the police think they havea surec them When ity would harvest pvertaken begin opera: oldest ones, The 1210 He en searched at the Jail more flimfl stuff was discovercd. Two neat little tr pad o which the swindl can unlc but the sucke 1't, a roll of counterfeit money and a lot of blank checks on banks all over the country. Three cheeks had been filled out was for $2.500, dated November SI l\' drawn on the' Nevada banle cisco. Another was dated Dec drawn on the First These checks had a sig Any one to ma ased in wor Anna Kineaid bey pefore Judge Berka yesterday morning is charged with having disturved a religious meeting by wking of communion after had been suspended from church: W. H. Spauldng, clerl of the sessions, called s a witness, He the circumstances of the duced the church records showin Kincaid had been tried and suspended admitted on cross-exammation that she committed no disturbauce beyond defy the rule of the church. The case wus con tinued to this afternoon oppered for Swindling. The police arrested William Kestle yestor- day for disposing of property which did not belong to him. It scems that Kestle repr sented to James Kennedy that he owned butehers' tools at 1119 Novth Twenty-fourth strect and offered them for sale cheap Kennedy gave Kestle # in cash and his note for $100. When Kennedy called for his goods he learned that they had not belonged 1o Kestle, Burgl The police judge held John Waybright, G W. Cofer and William. Van Orman to the district court in the sum of £00 each for stealing &7 worth of casti & Foll. Charles Burk 10 have had a hana in charged. who E the affair, was d Ho Had Kepented. was sentenced to eight duys jnil yesterday afternoon for Last July Carlan stole a lotof J. P. Mailander and then ence to Council Bluffs, awe over the river and Was o As most of the proper returned the judge let Carlan down ¢ Lee R. Ca in the county petit laveeny. azors from Arvested for Four little boys, peddling bills for Hayden , werearrested yesterday afternoon for throwing the bills il the street. The judge let the youngsters go home, butordered them to come before him this morning. OLD SHIPMENTS, EFFECT OF Rumors Con Causes Un NEW YOrg, I ing the Government's Policy ess on Wall Street, Investors and specu lators in bond: puzzled. this morning by the vague character of the Washington dispateh, telling of the decision of the cabinet lay diate issue of bonds; and, g with sstatements about for m of and stocks were yeste inst an imume: some of thy Secretary Fost there ug opinions affairs in the ports of. interviews contained glari meral hesitation as to the real con abinet. This hes Btock markot lar and "he only ¢ was . where the tradi spasmodic. citeent shown was in Sugar eertificates, which fell 4 per cent in the first hour. Prices for a fow slight advauces early was irregu other stocks mad , but soon a econtinued Iuflow of selling orders through commission houses caused a rapid deeline in many divec tions, Burlington and Readi fering most from this liquidation. was loss uncasiness, howevel expected from the weak ¢ and London, which assistan th buyer of St. P Cordage, There than had been si had been looked to for bears, came 1n and other stocks, The local bank presidents who would dis- | suss the cabinet's agtion as they t, expressed disappointiment arrived at he snid one, “to think the 9¢ large'enough to reduce Aolding to the reserve understood at the decisia vernment secms, hipments will not the gold 1t iy are ked to him as though nment had decided to cut into the crve if necessary,rather than 1ssue bonds, No one spoken with' thought even prelimi aary arrangements of & bond issue had been made. All agreed that the decision of the sabinet practically amounted 1o o decision a0t to be influenced by the advice given to Mr. Fo al bankers. Presic nof the aid: “1donot believe will assist the sec Guillitan bank any of the banks of the treasury in maintaining o. gold surplus above the $100,000,000 reserve. No meeting of the tlearing house has been cailed, but the sub- - t imates | might not | ase against | ition was shown in the | erday, | s u small | Jact has been informally di is little prospect of ar turned into the treasu legal tenders." Other bank presidents spoke in the same way. The $1,600,000 in gold taken from the subtreasury for shipment to Germany Elbe this morning was paid for entirely in greenbacks and treasury notes. The surplus sury above the $100,000,- rvo was $0,023,420, according to the nt 1ssued today nnll on Saturday. Foreign bankers sa be shipped on the French steamer and some estimate the amount at $.,000,000, Next week the shipments are expected to be even larger and shipments are booked for London. The vussed,and there more gold being in exchange for rates for sterling have advanced sharply, sight bills today selling for $4.881, which shows immediate profit on gold ship: ment to London, but the English bankers de- sire a longer margin of pro! than the con | tinental bankers and may wait, it is thou t | for a further advance in sterling before ghip » action 1 exporting he | bills, except to their | remains to be seen | are reticent as to their own policy that they eannot see fut o on the large Ger- 1ses in refusing to sell ediate customers Other exchange houses and clai into even the immediate th they may be ship in the absence of a Suffi supply of bills from the v wnd south. y efforts have been ade in Wall street rate the impor © of prices, at present scems not to have disturbed ce Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk interior decorating furnished. Henry s street, man cient Ma 1o exagee but contidenc been seriously and hmann, 1508 Dou | -— | See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Pord & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. - . IN THE COURTS. I Must Pay in Paxton, The Paxton hotel contro has reached a final settlement in the district court,which erday defined the vights of Messes, Mil- Brainard and Eastmun, the th hicef rents Advance at the ler, belli Last summer th three gentlemen got into a bitter fight over the question of who shoutd ! operate the hotel. They could not s0 they wer to the cour man and Miller sccured restraining order which enjoined from int ring with the business, waed and submitted fore whom the « ed down his opinion held that the restraining order permanent and perpetus ard should forever be enjoined fr | ing with the management of the that he should occupy it only as a addition to all of that the orc r when he wanted to stop at the place ho | should bo tro ic same as the other guests, only that he should prepay the usual of compensation for the oeeupancy of . board and odati his or cr applies oniy at such times as_ the hotel | muy be operated by Bastman and Mil agree and Today > was ar- 0 should be that Brain 1 interfor- hotel and uest. In id that | Acquitted and then Se Howard Hammond and the two young men who w havi the | Kennedy, were in the criminal court and escaped without a seratch, as the jury | yesterday returned a verdict of noteguilty. Last term they were tried on the same and found guilty of petit larceny, but ntene Yesterday when the f not guilty was r od, the young > called before th nd sent up lays on the conviction had at the tenced. sorge Lundell, residence of Mrs ages for a Boy's Death, began the hearing of the action against B. H. Post for & damages for death of Willie Daniels. s ago Post was hauling malt from a brewery to his farm northwest of the Near Seventeenth and Cuming streets an over the boy, causing his death. suit for damages was brought by the administrator, R. H. Olmstead. Dr. Gee Wo Wins, W. 8. Shoemaker received the intelligence lust night that the case of the State against Dr. C. Gee Wo had been decided in favor of | the defendant. The doctor was prosecuted | for practicing without a license and fined £300 and costs. The case was appealed to the supreme court, where the decision was reversed. Plea nilty of ¥ Theodore Erick, o half-y was charged with having takes | cates of deposit from Henry I Benuington, wus allowed to the crime of potit larceny. and was sente yesterday to pay a fine of # and costs. 1 G sllow who two certifi- idermann of d guilty to red n F Fernandez | train xteenth and Cay wa 1. He brought suit inst the street car company for the defendant was returned yesterda d too No jumped from a motor avenue and for Calend, The call for today Is LAW ROOM M¢ Watson vs for Today. follows: JUDGE SCOTT. stern Portland Cement company Ickenson vs Johnson, ional Insura petzer v on National b > company nk vs Me Bride & Quson ¥ i Packing ottl vs Ish Jsle vs Boyd, sherifr, Hausen ve. A Olmstead vs, Post. LAW ROOM 5O, 8 59. pany. 260 compuny. 5-231 iP DAVIS, 26- Surgent vs Omaba Street Railway Thoruburg vs Purity Extract com- Eastuian vs Home Investment com- Grandview Brick company vs Fke ' company vs Gluck “state and Trust com- 30 Civer vs Fries LAW RROOM NO. 5 ~JUDGE 0GDEN -340--Gosney Live Stoc P vis PaGooR 116 Cowing vs Onaba & Republi 1 lrond ¢ | 37-6-Union | New Kentu 27-40) Commission com- an Val- "k Rallway company y Coal copany. Phelis vs Engler Edwards vs Preice 2 Reisdorph vs Peterson, | Abereronible vs Turier. | Harbach vs Shiclds. MeDonald vs Omihia, 5 Wood. 311-Getzehiann vs Wyetn | EQUITY ROOM NO. 6—JUDGE HOPEWELL, | 26-117- Mewcer vs Omal 28-550 - Wyatt-Bullard Jurniong Brock vs Van Closter. Dennett vs Haley. Kelley vs Kelle vs mber company vs Seivers vs Ho Bleser vs Slom Packard Machine' | EQUITY ROOM NO. 7 ompany vs Bawm JUDGE LRVINE. esLOrS COmp: 296 -Mutual Loan and | tual Trust company J6—-A tkinson vs | Bi—Globe vs Schutt Tust company vs rench Loan aud Trust company vs elghton vs Brennan | - Smith vs Schriver, IKroh vs Heins, which he | > charged with | THE OMAHA RATES FOR RIVAL MARKETS Fighting Omaha's Plan to Equalize the Live Stock Tariff, KANSAS CITY PACKERS ARE AROUSED Growth of the Omaha Stock Market Caus- Ing Kawville Lots of Jealous Grief— Removal of the Wells-Fargo OmMces from This City, Kansas City packers have determined to fight the scheme proposed by W. . Skinner of the Scuth Omaha stock yards, to district the territory upon a mileage basis, and already pressure is being brought to upon the roads centering in the city by the any attempt to change the ex of thing Kansas City Star says speaking of this matte City dealers are awakening to the fact that the Omaha crowd is pushing the road hard and there likelihood of the scheme being put through unle is Kaw to resis isting orde The is now some is taken by Kunsas City in self and then prints the following protect terview w the proy h a promincat live stock man of change There s room enough and business enoug westof tho ) ippi river to enable Sioux City, Omiha, Joseph, Atehison, Leavens worth and Kinsas City to thrive and become manufacturing wnd jobbi great as they are now Wiile Kansis City, a8 the largest center, the most natirally loeated g ically, Will lead all’ the rest, therd is a common Interest that should the cities commercially o ho united sourd river cities, We'should be content to be kept as nearly on an cquality with each other from i transportati dpoint as natural gonditions will permit, Fhis has been a4 upon which the railronds for the past {e have worked. Thero are certaln ter- ritories of the north and northwest where Omaha and Sioux City have lower rates than Kansus City and lower Missourl viver cities Thereare other torritories in the south and sutheast where Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and Leavenworth have lower rates than Sioux City and Omahia, while to- the ¢ and west il are on the o Uasis, The radiroads which have interests fn the MiOUFS HVOh eitiv WAJiod tho Dists while Kunsis City merchants, manufacturers 1nd live deitiers have long felt that tuk- Ving natural conditions into’ consideri Oimahia and Sioux City lave the best of th the samc time on the principle lould live in harmony they hive ceould be gained by working to oo interest ena hobby of Omaha pi rs thit by porsistently he vailroads the raitrond man their present neutral position as be- ivand Kinsas City and establish L open diserimination in fivor of Oma That the piil might be more easilw swallowed they have tried to sweaten it by s to the raifronds: 1t will he satisfactory to us to ad- vance Kansas City rates and leive ours un- changed, not taking into consideration the intc of the Tive stoek shipper or buyer of the product The present adjustment of rate ritory was made after a long fight hetween sflicting railrond interests and an agrees nt finally made that, it was thought, would plce the shippoer in position to o ta thie wur: et hie found most suti=factory and In th ailroad would get o falr share of the k keepln could in to from that te That Omaha knew something or the situa= tion isshown b thelr argument that on the lines shoulg out of t ¢ st ness on sonie of it i wtively nov comes o Kansus City they d not be ben fitted by an advance in the Kansas City rate as proposed and t wlronds would lose woney 1f they accepted the proposition as to Kunsis and’ made difference by advancing Kansas Ci half by reducin Who now comn would Kunsas Clty lose the opportunity this is to be done t as shown by maps, might exist, And yot withal the spocious ned in the intery sas City is so_thoroughly growing rival, South Omiha, continually pliyed the dog in the mangi when the question of rates from southe poiuts to Omahi came up in late meetings. So deliberate has Kansas City been in its ttempt to belittle Omaha asa stock 1 ket that it hus blocked every railroad v 1o this making Kansas City a gateway from th as panhandle, and has succeeded in maintaining excessive rates upon Texas cattle and particularly canners, i class of cattle groatly desired at Omitha. The differcntial upon this ¢ cattle alone is $20 a car in favor of K imd yet she urges a friendly int business and interests siring Texas canners are comy 1se this class of stock on the K market and ship here, othe 3 virtually have to abandon that form of pack- ing. With the building of the Rock Island from Hartington to a point in Kansas, the distance from the Pan Handle of Texas would be in_favor, geometricully, of this city, and the building of this road ‘seems to be the only hope Omaha has to s sfully meet the tactics of Kiwtown Mr. Skiuner says ho his proposition will 1 could he be backed by a liv the chances of success in distr vitory would be that much stronge wouid rket. Al el system of rates je: ulmh of h('l" nsus wise they woutd surances that tment, but ight burcau ng the ter- RAILROAD OPERATORS, Movemeut to Transfer Headquarters to Omxha, The Ovder of Railway Telegraphers, hav- ing had the experience of the Rock Is! strike to guide it, is endeavoring to secure the removal of the headq s from Vin- ton, la., to Omaha and con ble encour- nent is being given the movement by | business cireles Ordor of Telegraphers clection elevated the following: Past Chief-—N. Crenshaw. Chief Telegrapher—James Martin Assistant Chict-P. P. Burke Secre and Tred nic Junior Tnside Sentinel Outside Sentine! Exccutive Board -W. M. Wood, one term; G. 8. Spaulding, two year torm; Camp, Lo year term Members of the Protective Board—F. I Gilliland, P, P. Burke and James Martin And f sates to_attend the unnual convention at Toronto in May the following were chosen Delegates to the Grand C W. M. Clark, C. Strong National nd in its recent illiland Thornton G, W. Kenney year w.C. e de nvention Bodmun, Carl Smith, M. Wood, (8 Altéruates, respectively —J. S. Spaulding, J. C. Kelly WELLS-FARGO CHANGE, Transfer of Central Division Headq Now Officially Admitted. By the ides of June Omaha will have one less express company with which to do busi ness, the Wells-Fargo company having de. cided to close up shop and move to Kansas City, where the climate scems more con genial Mr. the cen transfer arters i general superintendent of al division of the company, will his ofice to the city by the Kaw March 1 and will be followed about June 1 by the city oftice and the superintendent of the Nebraska division, As the American Express company will succeed to the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway on thut date. While this is not news by any means, having been announced in Tug Beg several months ago, it has been ussiduously The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-ns of Homes—40. Years the Standard DAILY bear | “iunsas ss some action | g citics many times | and | end | ¢ | to North BEE: 'mn RSDAY denied by offief \ulnm the Wells-Fa pany, but the ofiial annou change hns been wage and that leaves tho Wells-Fargo peoplei without o leg to stand upon in this territgny, However. the Wells Fargo ~ company has still control of " thousands “oof miles of il roads in the southern country over which it has exclusive control and s City offersdhe best advantages for n[v;'rit\llm{ the ocemtral system from that poin In the history ofandiroads there been 50 many changes in express o 1802 brought aboutyehanges that entirely unexpected | except within or two of their ocourmenc The change however from the W to the American on the Fremont, | Missouri Nalley has been for some tim 0 com t of the ave not cles as wore en n month 1ls-Fargo khorn & in contemplation as the shippers in | HillS “make no bones™ abo that they were at the m | Wells-Fargo people who have overcharged | them upon every possible occasion and from wdwood to Omaha on that line wherever 4 newspaper is published it has some pl | ant reference to the “passing of the Wel | Fargo." It ulloge is that exce ve charge has been made ly on gold shipments from Lead City and other points in the Hills, but upon every sother commodity originating | upon the ystem The North ¢ The kiln of | opened a few Tex., rev was dens ! Louis pi | Brick e | mac capac the n abundant Iveston Brick Plant. red pressed brick that diys azo at North Galves wled & quality of mat by ex lity an ) the bes d brick » North Galvestom any is a pretty big concern, The buildi yards and general y cquals some of the best plants in country, More factorics bei steady inc in population capital seen this thrifty was ton 1 which ase flux of of 1l on or National wrent, or addr ciation, box 96 to be the young city address Fr bank, Omaha, the North 3, Minneapolis, Williams, I b., the local alveston Minn Have you seen Hayden Bros. stock of domestics? Have you heard of the making? Would it not you that 10-4 bleached she Mill remnants of row Bde yard. | Mill remnants of standard unbleached | sheeting, fe yavd. | . Yard wide blea than Lonsdale or Fruit at that. No remnants | one custom, | Haydens' ave all these domesti vances which accounts pri Unbleached cotton flannel White shaker flannel, 4ic¢ inch bleached pillow inch shed pillow | yard. | Good cotton batts, 4 rolls for 25¢ Remnants of shirting, sheetin | ims, cottonades, table linens, prices to close. os thoy are | > | | | pri | to bu, ting unbleached some of fe yard? muslin tor muslin, heavier and soft finished only vds to only be yard. y in it they bought before the late ad- for these low HAYDEN e Round Trip 8¢ Texas excursion from Omaha Galveston, via Houston mnl Galveston, will leave Omah: ] ovening, February 17 stopover points allowed. ~For particulars and tickets apply to F. F. Williams, room st National Bank building. B.—All applications must be re ceived by the 1oth inst. — LOW RATE EXCURSION BROS. .00, A special To Houston, 'l'?l-v and Retorn—$25,00, My tenth special excursion to Hous- ton, Tex., will leave Omaha Monday, February 20, 189 Tickets good to re- | turn untit June 1. Transit limit 15 days in each direction and good to stop over at pleasure For all particulars, address R. C. Pat- terson, 425 Ramge Building, Omaha. To Citronelle, only Mobile, Ala., on Tuesday, Feb 600,000 acres of the best fruit arming lands along the line of the Mo- bile & Ohio railroad at from $1.50 to 5 per acre. I you desire to make a | trip south for business or pleasure join this excursion. or further informa- tion and a folder giving a description of the clin > and lands, call on or write J. R, Ric Room 201 Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, I o LECT CL thirty miles nor t)\ of and | a. PRESID Xl VELAND, Inaugural Arrangements via, B. & O, For the second time since the civil war a democratic president is to be inaugur- ated at Washington: The Baltimore & Ohio offe¢ an unexcelled servic through limited buffet, vestibuled trains with Pullman sleeping cars from St. Louis and Chicago to Washington. Excursion tickets will be sold to Wash- ington and Baltimore at one first-class limited fave for the round trip February 28th to Ma ch 3d, inclusive, good return- ing until March 8th, from all points vates of alkbupon maps and time tables, ride to Washington, f the company, or addvess P. MCCARTY, G. P. A,, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLEN, G. P. / - aln to Ch Is the Burli 's No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:45 p. m. daily; magnif sleeping cars; comfortable chair | perfect dining | The Burlir | double daily serviee and Kansas City. Ticket office, DELIEIOUS Flaworing Extracts NATURALI'RUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh frit. “STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHUUU' ton also offers unequaled to Denver, St. Louis 3 Faurnam street. Vanllla Lemori Orange Rose,ste, ) PARKER, M.D., No. 4 Bulfinch st., s ic connuliing physician of thi PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUT! was awarded the 4oLD, M0 MEDICAL A880CIATION for the K Frhausted Vitality, AtropNy, Nercous and Physical Debitity, aod wil Disea .ca aid Weakness of Man GURES Yoo youngs ho middie-aged avd old. Condultation 0 person or by letter. Prosoectus, with testimonlals, FREE ook, 801 ENCE OF LIFE, OR 3 h’& uuk;:m yATION, 500 pp., 125 Invaluab scriptions. full g:lt 0Bl 81.00 Ly mall, sealed Y ¥ o EBRUARY 16, 1893, In an article LADIES’ News-stands. EWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS WITHOUT GIPLOMAS isteation s ask to pras- fthey prin me ite roc and e or ag the afice sco reg- D r.Searles & Searies DR, F. L. SEARLES, Consulti Gradunte of Rush Medloal Col SULTATION FREE). For the troatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarvh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaitnesses, Lost Manhood CURED. P1LES, FISTULA, FI T T B iadlen of il N | NY Q 8 No 1 Dr, Sexrles & Scarles, ' 'S, Next Door to 'ostottia. FiltyYears Setteslt CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1t Dr. Schenck's treatment an | ou sumption were somethinz new and untr.e peoplo might doubt: but what hus provel it~ self through airecord us old as our grand fatn- ©Ors, means just what it Is— A Specific for Consumption ind for ull aisoases of the Lungs. No treat- ment in the worldcan place S0 many perma- nent cures of Consumption to its eredit ns Dr. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so dircetly and effectively on the lung membr.n and tissues, und 80 quickly disposes of tubercies. conzestion, Inflummat.on, colds, coughs uwnd all the seeds of Consumption as Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup When all else fuils 1t comes 10 tho resoie. Not until it fails, and only after faithful trial, When any cae despond. Tv has brought the hopeless to 1ife un i health, It has turned the despnir of ten thousand homes into joy. It iy doing it now. it will continub to do it throu hout tne ages. Dr. Schenck's Practical reatise on Conswnption, Liver and stomach Dis- cases mailed free to all applic ants, Dr. J. H. Schinck & Son, Philad Whia, Pa PIOOCOOPOD oTulf's Tiny Pillse URE, pormaneatly curad 0 of Con- ated, wheth- c of mind or il ry multitudes alr. Bad Is llved by they breathe bad poisons the blood—deadens tis- Home G sue. Specific Oxywon, purities tho biood bright - mukes healthy tissue. in b Disoases—Bronchitis, Catareh, Asthin s, option oto. Nerve, Waste! Devility “and or Kanlc w 8, Are prevented and curc “Oxygen Book" wd 4 Trys Free SPEHHU OXYGEY ©D,, ___ Suite 510_Sheely Bldg, Omaha_ DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST, 15 unsarpassed in the treatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES i 1l Weakness yey and Disorders of 18 years experience. Write for circulars and question list froe. 14th and l-urvmm Bta, DE. R W, BAILM Teeth Fillel Wity out Paln by tay Latest Invea. tion. Teeth inmmad wnhoux Pain or A Full Sel of 'lull uu o fubber for $3.). Perfeot nt gu 3 31 13 thy morhing Now Onos lusstiod La tho Lvalas of san) ay for alr makos It skes you ens of ftemo yable Brides. 3 of Flexible Elastic i1ty u‘n’-"n{- ateniad s mw;,uulu 5 ce Floor Paxton 3122k R ane ek 108 o P a 500 Take elovalor or stalrway [row iuih 56 eatrano). Home Jours In what respects she has im- proved; to what extent she h: and her dress; her manners s changed; her personality and tendencies; as viewed with fresh eyes after an ab- sence from America of ten By F. Marion Crawford hed T'en Cents on in FHE all shortly to be publi AL Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, adelphia (A8 6l & Selling Out, o)l Yes; we are, we're selling out. That is, we're selling out our winter goods, including all our winter overcoats and winter suits at prices far be- low the regular winter price. We're selling out these winter goods at these prices because the sea- son is now late and we'd rather sacrifice a bit on them than to carry anyover. We quote no here, but prices rest assure you won't find as good bargains in Omaha as at the Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets Architects, Surveyors, Contractors ¢ have a full supply of Mathes= matlcal Instruments, Braws= ing Papers, Tracing Clothy Transitsy, Rods, €hains, keve elsy Tapes; Squares: lus- trated Catalogue free, THE = ALOE &= PENFOLD = O 114 South 15th Strest, l\c\'L to Postoffice. arIUM fWhat Brand is on your Collar? 18 11 THE (2400221 It ought to be, if you wear a 25 cent collar; for this brand of col- lars is the very best value that can be had for 25 cents. G. W. Williamson, M. D. SPECIALIST CAN TREAT You BY mail. HROw? nt stamp for full plais in tho v Don't delay, but write Send usa two Jars, which are All correspondenc vacy, Advico fre 10 (s to-day. Private, Nervous, Chronia WE GURE i o Wenk nesnen. Men wnd'y study of theiwr pariicular t ignunt blood i permun, thout the Lercury. gulnmleuutur 3 NEW ERA MEDICAL AND Surcicat. DISPENSARY MAIN ENTRANCE '¥5i1¢3 OMAHA 4 NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, S, DEPOSITORY, atly cured Wo ulways morpnine « L 20 snys. Dr.J. N v OMAHA, NEB. ... $100,000 ,000 Lapital Suvplus Officors and Directors—Henry W, Yates, prosidsn K. C. Cushing, vice president; C. . Maurics, W. Morse.John 8. Colllas J. N. 1. Patriok; Lawis 3 Heed, casbier. THE IRON BANK Watch our advertisements next week. CLUETT. COON & co’