Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1893, Page 8

| | | TRALIEOIER L 1 n FRIGHTENING CROOKS AWAY Bad Gang of Burglars Has Been Hanging About Omaha. PADDY GERIN TAKEN IN BY THE POLICE And the Police Taken in by Padd, Until « nt eresting Chapter o © 1ad Botrayod 1 Loeal Crookology. The police had ing when Paddy Morgan well who has a surprise yesterday morn Gerin Smith, al Know nd bur een an in alias erook e March 4, expressed a desire to be put to work with the other prisoners cleaning out the Jail er before within the memory Paddy of the oldest copper had a crook of caliber fuvited any honest physical exer. tions, and with visions of the millennium dancing before his eyes the tu at once granted his request and set him to scrubb. ing the floor in front of the jailer's ca But Pady's laudable acsire to be of sery- fce to the city, which was supplying him with meals and a place to sleep, was not en tirely disinterested, as soon appeared. He scrubbed away with commendable zeal untl the water in his buc came burdened with the accumulated hings from the dirty floor and then the janitor started to empey the bucket and repl h it with an water, “Never mind, I'll empty it, 1 Paddy, and without waiting for an an swor he liftod the bucket and started for the door. Once on the outside he dropped the bucket like a hot potato, and bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves he sprinted towar the ¢ county line with an alacrity which 1 all attempts at pursuit futile Hereafter the crook who expresses i desire to earn his feed will be regarded with o large and viligant suspicion Paddy Gerin was a member of a gang of thicves who are weil known to the police of nearly all the western cities, and_although he was not wanted here for znything in par ticular was considered a good man to have under lock aud key. He arrived in this city a week ago last Saturday after an absence of several years, much of which had been spent behind prison bars. About 2 o'clock the next morning he accosted Ofticer Rouw at Twelfth and Douglas streets and asked when the next car would pass for Council Bluffs. Gave Himself Away, Detective Savage happened to be standing neq the time industriously endeavoring to recollect where he hud seen the man be. fore, when Paddy anxiously inquired what had become of “Sober’” Burns. Burns is the man who held up a man on the Douglas street bridge seven years and is still doing time for the offense at Fort Madison penitentiary. Gerin_had no sooner men tioned Bur ne than he was recognized by the dete Who took him to the police s’ n tive T te of the city jail since | Seavay, who at once communicated with the 8t Louls police, and Detective Cressy of [l city was sent after the prisoner, against whom the indictments for burglary wero still good. Cressy arrived at Line and w wh the prisoner, whom he im- mediately recognized, and left for the exec utive mansion to obtain the necessary sition papers. But when he returned found the cell empty. Baxter had been working for several days at the bars of his cell and when he saw the St. Louis officer he lost no time in carrying his plans into effect and breaking jail. He was wonderfully suc cessful in_his attempt, and. although the most careful scarch was made, the officer was compelled to go back to St. Louis with out his prisoner, ‘That was the last heard of the daring thiof uncil he was tracked to Council Bluffs the other Ormsby by Sergeant Paddy's R Gerin, the man who »m the city § 18 a scarcely lessO notorious thief | v his pal. He was first known to the local police about six years azo when, in conjunction with Pok livan, Jim Woodard and others, he robbed a stofe at Sixteenth and Burt streets of over #1400 worth of cloaks. ‘The robbery was carefally planned and adroitly executed. The thieves had rented rooms adjoining the prospective crib some time before and the stolen goods were removed to this room and secreted for u duy or two, after which they were shipped to Ottumwa, Ta Iu the meantime the police had struck a clew to the perpetrators of the robbery, and Captain Mostyn, with a posse of officers, arched the rooms whore the goods had been hidden. It was too late, however, as the swag was already on Towa While search was the way to 0 had been left behind to avert suspicion, throw a bus tle out of the window. The officer picked it up, and on_ripping it open found diamonds | valued at 300" which haa been secreted in the lining, The burglars were afterwards caught in Council Bluffs, pleaded guilty and were sen- tenced to four years apicce in the peniten tiary 1 went to Hlinois after his time was up and spent most of the intervening tume in Joliet where porch climbing ne was committed for S All abonrd for North ¢ An excursion for North Galveston, Tex Ivest will leave Omaha March 20th, 1803, Special inducements are offered. For particulars pply to Agent D. D. Smeaton, Koom 17, Barker block, Omaha, IN THE COURTS, | Suing = Iroad for the Loss ot a Boy's » case of Henry cific Railway company is on trial. The plantift is a lad 10 years of age and is suing to recover a station’ and locked him up as a suspicious | character. officer shrowidly indications that Gerin hi From cert: surmised the | Gus broken in two places. been implicated in a re robbery some- where and was in Omaha for the purnose of getting rid of the proceeds. This suspicion | was_confirmed by a note which had been dentally dropped by the prisoner and was found by Captain Mostyn. It was ad dressed to “Trish Mike," & well known thief who is now supposed to be located at Council Bluffs, and was as follows Teame over here last night and got That was & funny Jjoint and [ ean't 1 have got it yet and will stuft it at ou had better get Luwyer Daily to nd gt me out. PADDY. The phraseology would be enigmatical to some people, but to experienced eyes it was plain that the writer meant to_convey the fact that he had found huuself unable to dispose of the s in Omaha and would send it to Kansas City, and_that the proba- bilities wei tof the gang were not far off. immediately set to | work to entrap the restof the gang and their plans wonld probubly have succeeded had it not been for Paddy’s untimely de- parture. ang. A coy telon by Captain Mostyt inal sent on to its desti- nation mpanied by tip to the Council Bluffs police. A few days after Sergeant Ormsby detected Gerin in the act of pussing a 10 a vagrant named Thompson, who occupied the adjoining cell. Thompson had been fined $1 and costs that morning and expected a friend down to puy his fine, when he would be released. Gerin had taken advantage of this opportunity to communi cate with his fricnds, and Ormsby said nothing at the time but waited until Thomp- son was relea 1 he followed him out and succeed ring him into giving up the let It, eant anticipated, developed the bouts of another of Gerin's pals, and one who wus ver. wanted in a dozen | addressed to Mr. house, Council Bluffs. contingent of the gaug Ed.—Tell Jim 1o stay oftice, nnd you 1 conld not peddic dead on 1o you niugs the push to St. Joo or Atcliison. 1 will have to gerve my tinic out here in order to go back and get the hoops. 1 know a fence 1n Kansus City that I looking for just that kind of stufr. Yoi had better send Maria to Sioux City. Do not wrlte here any wore. John Smith is my wonica, Be caréful, for the kshaws on this side are making It sortof warm for us. MORAN. possessed of more than ordinary acumen was shown by the fact that he had evidently tumbled to the game of the police and warned “Jim,” who was probably rish Mike, not to go to the postofiice where, as a matter of fact, the Council Bluffs pol were waiting to nab him as soon as he called for Gerin's first letter. Hoops,” in the thieves vernacular, nds for diamond rings, and showed that the job which the gang had last pecformed had uetted a more or less valuable lot of je Noted Burglar Located. Sergeant Ormsby at once sturted for Council Bluffs to’ interv Porter and Maria," and with a well defined idea of the Pacitic rned the lowa follows: awiy from the post- d bettoer plit for o few ¢ Sergennt Ormsl 1d you had bet That the crook was aentity of the former. He arrived to find that his birds had fiown. They had been at the Metropolitan hotel for some days but bad apparently taken the alarm and left enin town on the preceding A couple of hours investigation confirmed the idea of the ofticer that Porter was none other than Charley Baxter, a notorious crook who under a dozen alisses has porpetrated about as many robberics in the west quring the past ten y as any man living. Baxter's first experience with the Omaha police was about seven years ago, when he burglarized a vesidence’in the north part of thing away with about $500 worth nd clothing, Sergeant Ormsby, wlio was'then a detective, was detailed on the ease and soon after located his man _and arrested him with the help of Captain Mos tyn serve Baxter was sent over the road and his term without effecting any in provemcnt in his havits. fle had not ccn at liberty when he came to South Omaha and stole some jew and was shot in the leg by Captain Paddy McMahou while attempting to escape, To the South Omaha police he passed by the name of nd as there wus not suftic ev ) convict he gov nway serving a short sentence for vagrancy Baxter then went to St. Louis, wh under the name of Slattery he joined a of burglurs, of which Irish Mike was uls membe v i way for o time, but at length the police them dead to rights and the whole with the exception of Irish Mike were j with seven indictments for burglary hangiug over the et Crooks Have Politieal Pulls. But crooks of their ability are not usually some pull on political strings, : night that the gang werc ¥ went to the residence of the 1 by o well known St an, who had a good deal to hb. ataposing of the vota' I a cort Mike, with an address w ause, succeeded in qu bondsman to' the satisfaction o and the whole gang wero released on his d, which, of course, was found to be ethless aftor the crooks had made good rescapo he next heard of Baxter was last sum W hen Sergeant Orms by, who was visit f‘gh. Lincoln, recognized him among the prisoners in the Lincoln jail, where ho was coulined for stealing » quantity of clothing, The sepgeant reported the fact to Chief long | Judgment of £1,089 to compensate him for the loss of aleg. The little fellow resides at South Omaha, Last May he was taking his dinner to his father, the Swift packing ho ing the railroad te Union Pacific fiyer and horribly maimed cut off just below the who was employed c. Ashe was cross- he was caught by the struck by the engine One of his legs was knee and the other in Chapman and g number of the other prop- erty owners of the town of Florence have | making an exhibit of fish from enjoined the county treasurer from coliect- | hatehories, The president state ing the special tax lev to pay for the | peli that such an exhibit w grading of State street. They aver that the | diawing card I assessment was not legal and that The president then announced the levy was not according to law, ! would iike to have the following cc In the case of ‘Thomas azainst Thomus, | 1o assist in the work of preparing which was on trial in Judge Scott's court ' managing the exposition inwhich John D. Thomas was fight- exhibits and on transportation., ing his nephew, John P. Thomas, the | » committees proposed by the young man came out on top. the jury de- pproved, and he was instruc ciding that the old man was not entitled to u cent, Court Culen all for tod W RO®M NO. s follows: JUDGE 8COTT. Pacific Rallway nman vs Vew Hampshire Fire o1 Folsom re compan Meins vs ke-Andressen Hetzel, z vs Bennett. illiy 104-Obe N—Omahi Thomson-ifouston E Ccompuny vs Omaha setric Iluminating com- Beve Moor vs Quick “vs Omaha Stree® Malone vs White, 34— German Suving bank vs Garlichs. 344—Brown vs Swanson f Rallway company. 39 -Grahiam Paper conipany vs Wilcox. Wood vs nix Insurance com- 3- Carlan vs Cowmercial National bank 83-397- McVey vs Swift & Co. LAW HOOM NO. 3—JUDGE DAVIS, -310-MeNally vs Purcell 30--Andrews vs Omaha Frait con 341 company Millspaugh vs Omaha Stradamant lahan. kwith, ipany vs Broken Bow Apany. 9—Munroe vs French. LAW ROOM NO. 4—JUDGE FERGUSON. el vs Omahi, aller vs Nason. Gast vs Gibbo Lovi vs Omaha. ank vs Omaha, 1dwin vs Missourl Pacific Rallway 4-~Midland Guaranty company vs Flan- an. 7-185— Wells vs Riley. LAW ROOM NO. 5—JUp 53— Bernstine vs Kline, Bagley vs Fulke. Douglas vs Blanch E OGDEN. #0-1 80-10 rd. 10-40—Root vs Douglas county. 80-75—Northern ~ Assurance company vs Hamilton, B0-98-Pitts vs Travis, 80-110~Clements vs Westerholm, Palin vs Johnson. Haunsen vs Missourl Pacific Raflway ompany. 4 Williams vs Specht. Hansen vs Missouri Pacific Rallway Williams vs Specht. Weitheriek vs Storts, EQUITY ROOM NO 6-JUDGE HOPEWE Hertzog vs Barr. ilkin & Anson compuny vs Dawson any vs O'Brien, Odell vs Sehlessinger ullvs Mulvibill © Vs Granger, Coke and Lime con Alnsworth vs T Brucckert vs B 04--Swroe vs Ha EQUITY ROOM NO, 7 ylor. chert JUDGE IRVINE. 80-324—Burker vs Whitney 19-3 A National bank vs Freyhan, 81-14 5 v Sharp 81-149 fon Stock Yards Nutlonal bank Stoddu Smith vs Allen Smith vs Kurtz Hamscon vs Ball Withrow vs Holtsinnder. Missourl Pacific i Iway company A\H wrvs Kilbor Ve ‘l4l"'—t e 1 hom p d B i the celebrated Sohmer See Ford & Charlton Music Cc ano at 1308 Dodge Albert Looker will atlp.m. Roll call PERRY ELLis, Pr The fur viday, on_Captain | I'HE in May. ALREADY APPOINTING THE CO A me facture in Tne of the Ation wi building 'S A880 Bee s held in t yestorday ably be lost 1 . { Members now in good Standing Miscellaneous. Rent Printing mthly expense plus statement March 1, Financial Certificate of deposit Due from i Cash in Fi I on hand IS on hi ve fixtures ubers wtionnl bunk o Surpluson hand Plans for th Y the W sple or Exposit tered into by Coliseum that building apbroved, n the association relative to an fixed of avoi arlier than last ye ng the hot weather way from the last e was instrueted to c he secreta with the state point them. Mr. Bryan stat coln members, being so far aw fer not to be appointed on mittees, but would t might be A th 1y of taken by length and left with the Some of the ni the last dam sident had ibers who exhibition over the s numl of a 1t was remarked that in Ch given a day at the provided the teachers and help keep them in order. Questions of Ase iation Etl President Page said that there point that he would like to bring uy the members cavefully consider, v to acting upon it at the next annual if they should think best had thought for some time members shoula b 50 that the firm doiy or more per y more than the manufacturer ness of only $5,000 per vear. At th time all members pay the sime, month, ctary Holmes stated that a vious to the time of holding the position a few fiems joined the dues the year through. To avoi rence he had drawn up a b quiring the new members who co the time of the exposition to ven sociation for one year. The sc ing Indian b make harness that i sold below the cost of juring the harness making industi state. The secrotary was instruct into the matter rtain if any remedy for the evit As the Lincoln members return on the afternoon’ train th adjourncd. At the conclusion t the Genoa many Lincoln manufacturers that he hoped they would all of their goods at the coming e e Busy people have 1o time, and se ple have no inclination to use pills them sick a day for every Theyhave learncd that the use of Little Early Risers does not theirhealth by causing nause: ing. These little pilis are pe and results, vegulating th bowels so that headaches, d lassitude are evented, They cl blood, clear the complexion and to system, lows, Ith Lots of he: in these ket s “Burlingto 324 Farnam street. - - B The following pe yesterday by the inspector of build Union Pacifie, skylight to boiler shoy D, Bennison, Tw pinth and L enworth, dwelling nk C. Martin, Eighte cottige B. G, Burbank, 2804 o dwelling Jumes Donnelly piirs to dwelllng E A1 on, Forticth and worth, ales to dwelling = AL Dorsey, 3719 Parker, dwelling Elght minor permits hoand sward, additic b Webster, r Fifteen permi ating - et Car Sweep Heedless S A horse belonging to ud hitched on Seventee en Burt and Cuming, was noon 8o badly frightened by c t railway company’s sweeper broke his hitching strap and rau g painte betw Aft directors of the reaa the contract the 1 exposition, ad it wus ar for the p sh commissioners 4 satisfied with any ac the Omaha that is, and then, after making an exhibit, droppe out again. This was regarded as the old members who nk cont dose the inter| Becond Exposition Fixed for the Last Weok MMITTEES Manu- heir rooms afternoon penses from November 1 to March 81: # 15831 160.00 H0.50 741 00 691 24 101 00 il en- nd the nting of N The question of the date for holding the exposition was then taken up and thor- oughly discussed. The time finally fixed upon was from May 22 to June 3, The date 24 that kept xposition orrespond lative to the d that he ould be a that h ymmittees o for and On building, on president ted to ap- t the Lin would pre- the com- olution was then passed fixing the price of aamission the same as last ye: that nts. The question of adm! ting the children free was discussed at to settle exhibits at that were more or less ged by the children were uot ve y en- children’s icago the expositions, gree to be present hics., e was one ) and 1 meeting He said that he that the dues of ased on a slidi ing scale, a business of $100,000 ar would be required to_ pay doing o by \e present 2 few unfair to paid recur- ot T me 1n_at in in th leme was tated that the government is em- school to put on the market and vroduction, thus in- ry of the ad to look there was were anxious to e meeting President sent and nsible peo that make tuke. De Witt's fere wilh in or grip- fect in action stom ziness I and and so the ne up the little fel Ofice ings ps 50O Y 7000 B3, 600 n 400 500 e 8 11, o8 John Sheppard, a th stre yesterday ae of the s that he away. At all Tue only Pure Creaw of Tartar "PRICE'S akin Powde% Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Qeed in Milli-us of Homes—40_Years the Standard, #1,200 00 | OMAHA _DAILY MANUFACTURERS' EXHIBITION Lincoln was represcuted by six directors, as | be the ever popular Ingomar." follows: W. B, Howard, C. W. Bryan, S. J | Alexander, J. C. Harphamand George Camp. | Sothern begins his too brief engagement President Page called the meeting to order | b the Boyd this evening, presenting one of the greatest comedy successes ason, | and the following firms, located at Lincoln, Saptain frorih were elected memb Cooper Radiator | 1 be disap- | Man company, Lincoln Vinegar | pointed 'y competent | works, Lincoln Cider and. Cherryine com u-m..-luf‘ bastern )l|\'\\“|‘|~.‘I‘|\‘h|t‘l| both Lincoln Range and_ Furnace company, | Somedy and comedian, and Mr. Sothern hin rn Mattress company, Model Mop | finer opportunity for exercise. A rare treat Pail and Wringer company, J. North & Co., | is certainly in stove for all attending the te Journal company, Nebraska Cycle | Boyd tonight and tomorrow. 'The usual Y lnr;n,\ matinee will be given, and the s | schoolma’ms of the city may find an added retary Holmes made the following attraction in the fact that this brilliant | reports comedy, so universally praised, is the work | Nominal membership November 1, 1892, 126 | of a lady who is of their own profession. New nicmbers galned sine: 51 ol Totnl 177 | ., "The Old Homestead"! comes to Boyd's for Members fnarrears November 1, dropped | Monday, "Tuesday and Wednesday evenings S 16 | of next week, with a_matince Wednesda, Members withdrawn on theif owiiaccount. 5 | Needless to praise Denman Thompson's Members now in arrears, who will prob- great play at this time of day, a play | | streets fell, | will be next week's attr: | at the same time sacrificing all merit. The chara mostly people and the in e gathered from the Cuming stredberossing ho knocked down a pedestrinn, sndenear [zard and Fifteenth inguting himsell oadly. The buggy was demolihed. The owner assorts that the men whoavere running the «weeper saw the horse bagin to jump and might hav prevented the meident by stopping & mo ment. They il no attention, however, and threw dirt and snow all over him. The damage, it the horse dies, will amount to about §£40. - ANNOUNCEMENTS. This and tomerrow evenings Mr. Han ford's great production of “Julius Cawsar” should attract the many who desire to see a lly notable presentation of the great Tomorrow evening, in the last e of the engagement, Mr. Han- Brutus for the first time, prove a highly interesting Tomorrow's matinee bill will play which should assumption s of heart, true nobility % manhood com’ mands respect and esteem. It will doubt- ss crowd the theater at every performance. he sale of seats will open tomorrow morn- ing for the entire engagement. D » Mille's fin tern mountains. dram: Danger ion at the This play is one of the best of its class, one of the few dramas that combine with elaborate mechanical effects withou listic ey w their everyday life. s g WEARING THE GREEN, Irishmen to Honor the Momory of Erin's Patron Saint. St. Patrick’s day will be celebrated in Omaha under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Douglas county, who will have the assistance of brothren from other cities. The program provides for a grand parade this afternoon musical and literary entertamment position hall this evening. at The parade column will be formed at 2 o'clock on Capitol avenue, between Th teenth centh strects, and will be ard O'Keeffe, the foliowing lumn will move Platoon of Metropolitan Police. Guests in ¢ vl Second Infantr; Division No. 7, A. O. H.,"and United States - Regulars Stationed it Fort On Young Men's Institute and O, 'll'l Catholic So- fes and | i Council Blufts Divisions 1 and 2, A. O H. Other lowa Divisions A0 wrade Visiting Nebraska Divisions A. O. H. Outside of Douglas County. A.0.H 1d Division No. 1, A, 0. I, On Division .1, O Division No, , South On al Division 8o, 4, A. O H.. Omal Division No. Ho, Omahi Division No. . H, Omaha. Mou Cit Stoep ake in any other form is what many people think, and Parks’ tea is made for just those folks. It cures constipation, and though ithavtic, moves the bowels every day . All druggists. Mar nses. The following marciuge licenses were is- sued by County Judge Eller yesterday. s e and Adaress, { Gardner D. Jones, 1 Annie L. Burrl l)l'll Yo Omaha attsmouth, 26 Usu: He is bilious, constips nd dyspepsia, If there is nb_organic touble a fow doses of Parks’ Sure Cure will tone him up. Parks’ Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney cure we sell on a_positive guarantee, price §1.00. All druggists The head of a dude was so awfully turned by his looking glass as he stood before it one Sunday, arrayed in his last new ‘“fix-up,” that he imagined all the prettiest girls in the city could not resist his attractions. After conning himself over to his heari's satisfaction. he gave ex- pression to the sublime conclu- sion ‘“they're after m We don't say the burglar when he eals Johann Hoff n't after Old Bourbaen,"” or *“ Sour Mash,” or “Canada/Club,” or something | of that sort, or he might have had some (mtx rnal whim of treat ing the “copy” but I would rather cultivate the acquaintance of an “out and out” burglar of whose objects one has no “poible shadow of doubt whatever,” than of the unscrupulous charlatans who are daily imposing upon the public by the sale of their spu- rious imitatiens. No malt ex- tract is genuine but /o/ann Hoff's, To guard against such imposition see that the signature of “Johann Hoff " on the neck of every bottle, Eisner & Mandelson Co., sole agents, New York FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! THE WONDERFUL - TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! We Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! | Have You Had One’ call at once upon the Leading Purnishing Gbods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, WHAT BRAND 13 ON YOUR COLLAR? | IS It ought to be, if you wear a so-cent collar; | for this brand of collars 1T isthe very best value that can be_had in col- Qs for 20 unh.lhlec THE @on&(@. lis et BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1803, AYE ' Sarsa 1s superior to all ent used in it is uine Honduras s variety richest ir low dock, being the Company, of the v best discrimin | other ingredient compounded. It T because it is alw: pearance, flaver, ing highly conce doses are needec the most econorn Cures SCROFULA ing, and life enjc out all impuritie: expels them harn ral channels, gives elasticity t parts to the ag Sarsap Prepared by Dr. J.C Bl by all Druggiets; L. SEAR e of Rush M ON FRE CHRONIC, PRIVATE ‘We cure Catarrh, and Liver, Female Weaknes: dies of a Book and Reclpes, Dr. Searles & Searl Next Door claiming to be blood-purifie of all, because the prine| Cures Catarrh ! s always fresh AYER’ newed health, strength, and vi AYER' KENNEDYS WNDI;I FAST INDIA BITTERS | gmu”‘ Mrl«""“ ONLY IN BOTTLES | R'S parilla other preparations 8. First pal ingredi- the extract of gen- arsaparilla root, the 1 medicinal proper- Also, be- cause the yel- raised expressly for and With equal kind. ation and care, each of the s are selected and is Superior Medicine ys the same in ap- and effect, and, be- ntrated, only small 1. It is, therefore, nical blood-purifier in existence, It makes food nour- ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- syable. It searches s in the system and mlessly by the natu- arsaparilla o the step, and im- ed and infirm, re- ality. arllla \\u & Co., Lowell, Price $1; 'six bo Cures others,wiil cure you CAUTION KENNEDY'S Ara NE Sold IN BULK, WITIL IIK\DI' MARKLABELS Searles SPEuIAI.ISTS DR, Cansulting Surgeon. edical Coiloze. (GO For the treatment of NERVOUS AND DISEASES All Diseases of the Nose, Throat. Chest. Stomach, Bowels Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, es, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, perm wilt gut the uso of knl Call on or nddress. wilh stamp for Clrculars, Fros Q 118 South 15th 8 B3, OMAWA, N, to Postotiica In other word [] buy enough win with adulteratiol can make [V’_H:]V_H:]:] [ o et i F‘IDX—IE i Truth f b Unadulterated. [ E CHAPTER 111 best discounts have more money pura article—Fr to te §1.50 cwt. from California to Omaha, now they are 75c. Then [ [] when others buy in cases, we buy [] incars. We have customers all [ [] over the country and wo are get- [] ting more and more every day. 3 [To be continued.] M L a quart bottle, [ Los Angeles P < ‘Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co.. Ll M 116-118 8. 16th St., Omaha. oo coooos s those who can es to secure the no. business ] ns, becuuse they the ] rates used E on eight A+, waa ay HEYICAL ASI07IATION Fellaated Vitaity, A Debitity, eod it Diseo .o young, l..m- book, A CRVATION. ni- fuli €It on \ W 1. PARKER, M.D.. chief conulling p HDY MEDICAL 1) ded the GOLD MEDAL 0.4 Bulfineh st., yaician of (hi STITUTE, o vk ") the NATIONAL SSBAY on d Physical fou th op sy, Nerrou 4 ‘and Weakness of Mn, iho middle-aged and_oid b leter. , FREE OF LIFE P % CLUETT, COON & 00, | THE SPECIALIST. Is unsnrpaseed in the troatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES n 1l Weaks - Ahd visorders of MER 18 years experiezce. Write for circulars and question list free. ,l\‘“’ and "“'fi:fi Bta, Fourrows of as as ever wenton meet their eyes. | butsix styles of handsome dom shown at | window. Hand- | tractive as the selves are thing else in shown-are in themforeightor —and you would The suits at all wool fancy newest spring up elegantly and trimmings. sold such suits year ago (and of pills, ete. Tl busy. old, costume on 1 Laster $5.15 brown end gray 7 K [] ‘ with fine linings got four dollars more.) go on sale today—at these prices—and if any of your eighbors happen to ask “What’s Nebraska doing this week,”” tell them that we’re holding our Annual Spring You can trade till § o’clock tonight. on Camole Jumper. Guaranteeon ov 1y bottle. Price $2 abot- tle. Sollby all druggists. morn. will do it when promptness From $2Q to $50 Will secure a FHan ) > r (o] L FIVE THOUSAND MEN will stop in front of our big Douglas street window this week—and be lost in admiration of what they’ll see displayed. % , handsome suits Slllt [ a “bust” will | There will be suits -but six as styles are sel- one timein one some and at- suits the m- there’'s some- that window Special. even more attractive—and that’s th» price that's at- ached to each suit. dow bear a card like the top one of the two in the center of this ad—and the other half carry the $6.75 card. The $5:75 suits—of which two whole rows are handsome checked our separate shades and styles— Square corner sacks. Through the glassyou’d take Half the suits in the enti ¢ win= cheviotsin N both round and nine dollar sults n’tbe mistaken. $6.75 are in fine cheviots—in mixtures —in the Suit | efiects made ‘“The Nebraska” for ten dollars a our neighbors Six hundred of these suits Special, | Suait Sal_e_. Saturday till 10, RAYMO! THE JRW) NVOW at this time of year is nearly as bad as rain and an umbrella is a good thing to have around—The silk in those we sell is genuine while the carved ivory handles are not shown elsewhere. RAYMOND, NTII AND DOUGLAS, OMATA. PERFECTLY HARMLESS BUT IS SURE 10 A DAY. Ladies, Camole Juniper hastalken ths place If you are irregular you can Take no othar. Manufactured onlyby CAMOLE JUNIPER CO.,Omaha, Nebraska. It’s Time 7 leave your ovder for That Easter Suit now. An early order before the hurry comes, will permit us to give you the best of \\'orkm:mship,. on ceven the lowest-priced suits. scason It Takes Time To make Clothing and we're going to be unusually You will be ashamed to appear in your winter suit by the side of your wife's fresh No sclf-respecting man, and Stylish Faster 207 South 15th Street. soime Swit