Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1894, Page 8

GETTING HOLD OF SWEATERS Headway Being Made Against a Gang that | Operated Formerly in Omaha, SECOND ONE OF THE PARTY ARRESTED Shaw Already How They Coin Was Caught Baltimore Custody at Sioux City 1 . at Trimmed G Profit service officers in rounding up dangerous and most skillful gangs of operators in United States metal money that has ever been in existence. It 18 estimated that this gang has defrauded the government out of not less than $150,000 during the twelve months, Although this gang was organized about a year ago, the members eluded the secret gervice men until one of the party came to Omaha and commenced operations, and shortly after was captured by Matt Stead- man, who had charge of the western branch of the secrct service, which had recently been located in Omaha, This gang is known ment officials as ‘“the organization was perfected in Chicago. After a successful on, in which it is estimated that they sweated $100,000 worth of gold money, they got into trouble in Chicago and had to fly from the city in order to avoid arrest. They took different directions and met again in Denver, where they remained most of the winter. About the 1st of February they concluded that things had quieted down enough for them to go to work gain, and they started One of them, known as Charles Shaw, to Omah where he was successful passing about $700 worth of “sweated” $10 and $20 gold pieces. He went to Sioux City. where he was captu 1 while In the t ‘sweating” money, and s now in custody rnment_official arrest of Shaw clews to work on and tion was received here head of the secret service, of the arrest of James L. at Baltimore by Detectives Freuger and Reilly. Wilcox I8 alleged to have heen with in Denver, and, when the latter came he went to St. Louls and then to Chicago. When his partner was arrested in Sioux City Wilcox went to Philadelphia and other eastern cities and had, until yesterday, secceeded in ping_arrest. When the men had ave Chicago in great haste they left most of their tools behind them, but were able to sccure a fine new outfit in Denver. Thelr process of ‘“sweating’” monecy w to get a lot of good $10 and $20 gold pleces at the banks and take the coin to their room after which they would cut the riin off the coin, thus securing about $1.50 worth of metal. Then, with the aid of another compact little machine, they would remill the edges of the coins and had no trouble in passing the money off on merchants and other unsus- pecting people, who would only find that they had bean swindled by comparing the “sweated” coins with full sized ones. As from fifty to seventy-five pieces of money could be weated” in on day, It will be seen that the operators were making pretty good wages with a little labor. The gold filings were melted into blocks and lumps and sold to jewelers and other persons who s a_good deal of gold, so that everything s clear profit to the “sweaters.” This gang is thought to . been com- posed of a half dozen members and the keeret service officials hope to soon land the remainder of them in jail In a short time. They have been operating extensively Chicago, St. Louls, Denver, Omaha, Sioux St. Paul apd Baltimore this year, and Chief Hazen thinks the gang has made about $75,000 by operations this year. The capture of Wilcox is considered a jmportant one by the local secret service officers, to whom belongs the credit of ar- resting the first of these “sweaters.” B il A Favorite for C ghs and Colds. “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy fs the best medicine for coughs and cblds we have ever s0ld,” says 8. Keel & Son of Cold Run, Ky. It s a favorite because it can always be depended upon. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this romedy is freely given, as it liquifies the tough mucus and and makes it easier to ex- pectorate. and G0-cent bottles for sale by druggists. e —— Frank J. Suteliffe, stenographer, has moved 0 232 Bee building, telephone 597. e Hayden Bros. Our great April coupon dollar-stretching sale Is now See advertisement of Thursday's specials on 5th page of today's paper. The government secret have about of the most succoeded one past mong the govern sweaters,” and its gave the officers some yesterday informa- from Chief Hazen in Washington, Wilcox and wife to le 25 on. ey Golng Enst Today ? Your cholce of four daily trains on tha Chicago & Northwestern railway., Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next p orning. 3 Bite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. TO CALIFORNIA. Chieago, Rock Island & Pacifie Rallway. Last chance; one week more at the re- duced rates; $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Call at 1602 Farnam strect. e ‘WILL HOLD THEM RESPONSIBLE. Labor Leaders After the Assessors Who Quote Low Figures, The committee on legislation of the Cen- tral Labor umon held a very interesting meeting Tuesday night at the Commercial club rooms, Considerable time was spent in a discussion of the canal project, after which the commit- tee took up the question of assessments, which had been referred to them with power to act. The following letter was ordered to be mailed to each of the assessors of the clty: OMAHA, Neb., April 10, —Dear Sir: We are ted to inform you that the following resolutions were passed at a regul meeting of the Omaha Central Labor union Whereas, The has heretofore vidiculously low figures, and Whereas, Such practice ope taxation fall the heaviest in proportion upou small property owners; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Omaha Central Labor union in regular session assembled, that we condemn such practice of assessors and de- mand that the rate of assessment be ralsed to a reasonable percenta, according to law. Resolved, That we hereby instruct our committee on legislation to prosecute any persons acting as nssessors who make wrns that are not reasonable and ju t We trust that the assessments this year will be fair, and that we may be spared the trouble of ‘carrying out the instructions. Hoping that you fully realize the necessity of fair assessments in order to protect the Interest of the whole people, we are yours respectfully Committee on Central Labor 1804, —Mr. practice of local asse been to assess prope sors ty at ates to make Leglslation of the Omaha Unio) - . Nothing can exceed the care with which Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne Is made. Our great dollar-stretching sale 1s now adve ot Thursday's specials on 5th page of today's paper, April on, coupon See tisement —_—— The American Railway union will meet at Gate City hall Friday evening, April 13 All members are requested to he present GEORGE L. MILLER, President. " Tl Was Hard to Handl A hurry call last evening from Tenth and Harney streets took the patrol wagon there, A large crowd had surrounded Officers Heelan and Flynn, who were tussling des- perately with Hackman Charles Sherman. Early in the evening he went into Fritz Wirth's hotel and commenced a disturbance, When ordered to desist #imply made things hum, Officer’ Heelan first responded to the call for help, and ax he was leading Sherman to the bhox the woner str him over the head. Officer Flynn t H came out of the hotel, and Sherman fought both of them. The officers were obliged to choke him, but refrained from using further violence, 8herman was bound not to go. Officer Dibbern came with the wagon, Sherman would not get into the wagon, and struck Dibbern on the head. Sherman's resistance continu and_{t was finally necesgary to_club him, He was finally placed in the bottom of the wagon. At the gtable he mide ther resistance, but wa taken inside We cures “perfection.” Hazel salve, describes It Witch One word refer to Dewitt's plles. i Hayden Bros. April coupon dollar-stgetehing on. See of Our great sale I8 now advertisement Thursday's 5th page of today's specials on paper. iy Take n Day Off and go fishing. There's rare sport at Lang don, Mo. And the hotel has been entirely remodeled and enlarged $3.00 buys a round-trip, ticket, via the Burlington. 9:45 a. m. and 9:45 p. m. daily. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. IR, - NO GOOD PROOF OF BOODLE. $13.60 a ten-ride ins leave at Result of Tnvestigation of Charges Against a Councilman. County Attorney Kaley reported to the criminal court yesterday that he had in vestigated the reports that Councillman Specht had received a bribe for his in- fluence in the council and had interested himself in contracts with the city. The at- torney stated that he had been put in pos sossion of affidavits and had heard state- ments that created suspicion, bt that noth ing In the nature of positive proof had heen obtuine He said that the offenses, I commit were committed Tong that prosceution would now be bari it provided for in the statute, rs Nentenced. \ling a year in the y rke, for receivin we len fron given a term of five y L. for forg Priso land, f - st leyele, was nitentiary. sods which Jlkhorn cars, A. H. N gentenced to one Anton 1 Ly, was sent up Verdier for Thousand Leigh secured a t 000 against the street ¢ for the death of her husband, a driver, in 188, who was kicked to death by vicious mulés. Th yes- allway Six months ago the barn of Abner Travis, in the rear of his residence, 0 Webster ot, was broken into and a harness and r property The harness of itself Travis it b ouble sot le to order, and he wished to recover it. He had his suspicions, but could not prove anything v actory and concluded to not matter furthe A couple of days ago he procured a search warrant for the premises of Jeff Bates and W. H. Coffe; who reside at Ninth and Iort stre on the bottoms near Cut-Off lake. Detectives Savage Dempsey placed the two men under arrest and charged them with grand larceny. not fmprove the quality it we paid double the price. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or that money can buy. - PrAra mind We could RAPHS. J. A. Crilly of Dowling, Ta., is in the city. Oscar Kemp of Watertown, §. D., Is in the clity. Milton cit W, lone, c. 0 Paxton. W. §. Metz of Sheridan, Omaha yesterday. J. Shuey, a Rock Island conductor from Davenport, is at the Dellone. William Leahy and C. E. Dunbar of Coun- cil Bluffs are at the Murray. Mrs. A. 8. Richards and two daughters of Grand Rapids, Mich., are stopping at the Paxton. W. J. Lawrence, superintendent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific at Horton, is at the Millard. C. M. Levy, superintendent of the Towa lines of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, is at the Millard. George B. McCaughan, adjusting agent for the Rock Island at Des Moines, is in the city. He is at the Dellone. E. M. Greene, Mrs, Isaac Henderson and Mrs. Frey are a party stopping at the ton, from Washington, D. C Harry Fox, assistant to the superintendent of the Towa lines of the Rock Island at Des Moines, is at the Millard. He started out two special Raymond excursions west last night. Doolittle of Atkinson is in the . Conmer of Boone,.Ta., is at the Del- Milversted of Sioux City is at the Wyo., arrived in Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Millard—D. L. Cramer, Ewing: A. R, Oleson, Welsnors August Trimborn, Gale: land; B. T, Marshal, nd Island; R. R. Dickson, O'Neill. At the Mercer: W. €. Withrell, Minden; O. H. Anderson, Dewitt; At _the Paxton W. €. Tillson, Kearney A W. Bradt, Bibb, R. J. Tuller, C. W b, At the A James Marsh, Lincoln; John Nelson, Plaiview A Connelly, BImwo T T, atrice; J. Rudder, Stanton, Raymond, Lincoln; Mrs, R. Kilpatrick, trude Bradt, R. S. Beatrice; M. . e Abbott, Schuyler; Trefand, Nebraski City. de—John M. Huff, Superior; Beatrice; H. M. Van Sickel Meckle,” @reighton; M. W, 1stham, Walker, I, .._Lincaln Alma; A, M s A Felix ' Kelle i Adams; J Baxter, Al At the Dellone—H. A. Babcock, Lincoln; J_ McCarthy, | 1 J. 1. Cabbney, Johnson,” Beatrice L. Moore, Opelt, James Himilton, Lincoln} foll; R. Greenwood, J AL’ J." Abbott, Paimy Dovey; 1. Fitzgerald, 2 "y lo harles 13, Hufchin- Island; G. T. Graves, Pend Martin, Blair; Charles Marsha Hebron: Dr. Malville, Campbell; M. 8. Mc: Grew, Tekamah. At the Merchants coln; T, | rrell, H Rummell, Lin- stings; R. Green, Oalc; J. 8. Grab) Hayes, A. V. 8. Saunders, Beatrice; Hanson, Hol- Long, South Hend; R. and W orfolk; L. Brian, Cédar Rapids 1. Work, J. A. Pearson, Hastings: ey, Fairmont; J MeDonald, W. Melntosh, Chapman: H. K . A. Gullen, Colon; J. C. Pulsifer, i weh, B, 'Bierbach, St Paul — MARRIED. ton, § hing taken for loss than 2c. SSBRO — Henry , Okl 1 #bro of' Omaha were mar ay, April 11, 12 m, the residence of the bride’s father, 1302 North Twenty-seventh. Rev., Chi V. Sav- idge officlated a line per C. Miss N or leas under this head, Aty cents; each additional lne, ten cents. RHODES—Thomas, Wednesday 1894, 9 a. m., aged 37 rs. B family dence, 1365 North Friday, April 13, at 2 p. m. April 11, neral from 19th street, Awarded Hig THE OMAHA DAILY BEH: THURSDAY, Al RIL ]2._ I‘UH [AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAH Meeting of the Omaha Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Ohuroh, MINISTERS AND ELD.RS IN ATTENDANCE Looking n- Rev. J. . Ross Elected Moderator Over the Work of t Re Kyle Chosen Delegates neral Assembly. Year. derson to the United Pres- of Omaha, of met in the First Twenty-third and K evening. The following Rev. W. B. Purvis The presbytery Presbyterian church byterian chureh, streets, Tuesday delegates were presont and Elder J. A. Dean of Kearney; Rev Peter Swan and Elder Bugene McConnell, North Bend; Rev. L. Proudfit and Elder Z. Hogue, Dunbar; Rev 8. Stewart, Mur- ray; Rev. C. C. Kyle and Eider G. W. Dun- can, Majors; Rev. A.McBride and Elder I B. Sunda, Ewing; Revs. John Willlamsoi, J. A. Henderson, L. B. Hawk, Thomas Mc Cague and E. B, Graham and Elders W. H Herdman, H. A, Westerfield and J. B Nevin, Omaha; Rev. J. I. Ross and Elder James Murray, South Omaha. The prebytery was opened by J. A. derson, the retiring moderator. Rev. Peter Swan of North Bend preached an able sermon on “The Coming Genera- tion." Rev. J. F. Ross of South Omaha clected moderator for the ensuing year, clerk being continued over. Yesterday's se were consideration of n Ing a review of the ar's work In the differ- ent flells, applications for afd for mission congregations and_elcction of delegates to the general assembly, Rev. J. A. | son of Omaha and Rev, €. C. Kyle of Majors were elected delegates to the general assembly, which will meet in Albany, Ore., Wednesday, May 23, 1804 The presbytery contains fifteen” congrega tions and about 1,000 communicants, The presbytery adjourned yesterday after- noon to meet in the evening at the ir: United Presbyterlan church, Omaha, to i stall Rev. Leslic E. Hawk, the new p of the congregation. M Hen- was the devoted to the business, includ- ing of Taxpuyers League. President. Cross of the Taxpayers league called the meeting to order last evening, with a large attendance. John F. Ritchhart was appointed secretary. Secretary Thomas J. O'Nell was requested to make a financial report to the executive committee at its next meeting. Mayor Johinston, In response to a request, struck a popular chord when he attributed the election of the present administration to the influence of the league. “The time has come,” Ne said, “when strict economy must and I assure you will be adhered to." He urged the league to keep a watchful eye on the present as it did on the last administra- tion David mined in Anderson was positive and deter- nis disapproval of the m ment of the school affairs by the present Board of Education, and advised that the doings of the board be thoroughly investi- gated, and that, too, as soon as possible, but before the next election. Judge Joscph J. Breen favored the appoint- ment of committees to present the claims of South Omaha to such manufacturing in- stitutions as were likely to be located in this section. Referring to the matter of tax- ation, he stated that South Omaha prop- erty was taxed nearly twice as high as Omaha property. Messrs. Joseph J. Breen, 0. E. Bruce, Moses Redmond and John J. O'Rourke were appointed a committee to remedy this inequality. The subject of the Platte river canal was discussed by Captain Peter Cockrell. En- couraging and favorable remarks were made by R. H. Lawrence, ex-city attorney, and others, but nothing definite was reached. Roturned After th Many years ago, while William Bentz, now residing at Twenty-fifth and I streets, this city, was living down in Missouri, his young son Alexander, then a lad of a dozen years, wanted to go to a show. His father refused him the necessary money, but the boy was made of sterner stuff than to take no. He managed to get the cash, went to the show and yesterday, a man grown, wearing the wrinkles of time and Wyoming exposure, re- turned with a wife to surprise his venerable parents. Show. e Hayden Bros. Our great April coupon dollar-stretching sale is now See advertisement of Thursday's specials on Gth page of today's paper. R N ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX, George Miller, a Cook, Added to the Pest House List. Health Commissioner Saville has another case of smallpox on his hands, At least all the symptoms which have so far developed Indicate as much. The patient is suffering from a high fever and his hody is all broken out with what appears to the doctor to be smallpox rash. The victim is George Miller, a cook. Mil- ler arrived in Omaha a few days ago from Kansas City. Miller says he must have contracted dQisease in Kansas City, as he has been working there for some time and has not been away from there long enough to catch it anywhere else. on. the - LOCAL BREVITIE The police were called to the Presbyterian hospital last night to quiet Jaries Ashton, a patient, whose violent actlors in delirium became menacing. 5 Miss_ Webster, 1415 Leavenworth street, created a suicide report last night by taking too much laudanum for a toothache. She rapidly recovered after a doctor had applied the usual remedy. lect Oficers. At the annual n ting of the Veteran Firemen's asoclation at Chief Galligan's office last evening officers for the ensuing year were elected ns follows: President first presfdent gher, John Baume ' A bad in the form of a gold buton with helmet in the center and bearing the name of the askoctution was adopted Memorial resolutions in honor of the late Charles 8 Goodrieh were adopted. Sickuess Among Children, There 1s an unusual prevalence ren’s diseases among the puplls of the pub lle schools. Fourteen were reported this morning. One was a case of dlphtherla and the others wel about equally divided between scarletina and measlos. AS a- gen- eral thing the discases take a mild form and easily yicld to treatment ARG G Went to Her I At 11 o'clock night as Mr. Thomas, who is employed by the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company, and a couple of friends walking by dleventh Harney ets two buggles drove up Tn the fivst one wus i young la 3 attempting to gel t. She was held | fast, ‘however, by the = driver. and he sereams avalled her nothing. Finally s got partly out, when the man in the bugg of chil- cases last hest Honors World's Fair. DRPRICE'S (/am ‘Phe only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard attempted to the h grabbed her bythe hair and pull_her back. »He had started when Mr. Thomas and his friends inter fered and told im the young lady would | not be obliged ‘to' go if she did not want to. The man jumped from the buggy, With the Whip in his#and and made for Thomas The latter was defended by his two com panions, when saddenly about a dozen men appeared and took the part of the men in the buggles, The fight became general, the three standing off the mob until it was not longer possible, when they called for aid The police respanded promptly, but the men hid kot Into thwir buggles through the aid of thelr friends and escaped The young aldy in the meantime up the street ran off it FORMALLY INSTALLED. Hawlke Becomes Pastor of First United Preshyterian Chure Rev. Leste Hawk of Oneonta, N. Y was Installed as pastor of the Firat United Presbyterfan church Twenty-first and immet streets last night. The church was filled with members of the congregation and delegate > the preshyte at uth Omaha, he interfor of the building was decorated with flowers and follage p ts, Curator Ross conducted the installation and was_assisted by several visiting cler- gymen, Rev, (. of Majors deliv- ered a sermon, rmon Rev Proudfit of N¢ to the rth B church with their dutie: . At the close of the gregation extended the come to the new pastor to the pastor will be Friday ‘evening Mr. Hawk comes to Omaha highly recom- mended as an active worker in the church, and although vet a_young man he enjoys | a fine reputation, He is the suce of Rev. J. M. French, who wccepted a call to Oakland, Cal., where ow located. Will BBe Consolidated The Woman's Christian Temperance union met at the Commercial club yi day and decided to consolidate all women's temperance of the e organization. aham e chairman. ation was perf of the following officers for sident, Mrs, 1. L. Wood; Mrs. 1. M, Cove recor Mrs. M. M. ‘Pugh; corr ¥, Mrs. M. Park; treasure ucket; chairmen of district Mrs. €. B. Jeter, Mrs. 13, M. McKair, Mrs. G. W. Clark, Mrs, F. W. Marsh, S =3 Marr Licenses, The following marriage licenses were sued yester me and Charles L. Wright, Omal Ella Divingans, Oma Harry Hoberg, Omaha.... Martha Peterson, Omaha.. Philip G. Stewart, Omaha... ar, Omaha. terson, Oma n, Omaha. lerstedt, Perr, Chesbro, Omah Kyl members of the toward their pas services the con right hand of wel- A public reception held in the church ih r- the city Park societics Mrs, ¢ ed by the elec- the year: vice presi- ing scere- onding sec- Mrs, F. A, committees, dent, tary, 1s- 00 23] itzpatrick Dead. Danlel Fitzpatrick, pipeman of hose com- pany No. 11, died at his home on North Twenty-seventh street vesterday afternoon from consumption. Mr. Fitzpatrick had been a member of the fire department for the last five vears, He leaves a wife and three childrén. The Paid emen's association will probably have charge of the funeral servic LT Ly THE RE MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record April 10, 1894 WARRANTY DEEDS. to G H Payne, lot 26, block 1, e, ot 34, Bioek 1, i and wife to Jeanette N P D Avondale me to H Pay m $ 4,000 4,000 3 NEeg 4,300 Morund and wire to ¢k M oand s 14 foot ot e 1 1 Waugh 5 Wun, biock 1 5 Me s o MM Reex' gt Duniel ST 21000 1ake, ‘ot L. 0,000 A Corsan, 00 10,000 0 Anthony 9 and 10, block E_A Rogers (o Junes Rogers, neres of 8 1806 acres of s and n 10 qcres in n QUIT CLAIM DE Scharnweber and wife 15,000 Christ v nd 2, bloek ‘24 . West Albright.... Stoddard lots 13 block 101, (specinl master) to Miles nd 15, block 1107 lots 19 Dundee Place.....ove... 1,8 porT S placed on record April 11, WARRANTY DEEDS. Palik Kavan, w 1 3, Ulock 4, 8 B X ] fd Jamieson and’ wife to 1 W Men g » and w10 feet lot 31, Hickory 7 ] 2,000 \, §, W WS Fner ook and hus Kountz: Place. . Withnell lot $10,000 38 Dun nd W 5,500 nd to John and art ot M, Oak CLAIM husl and w 10 feet lot 31, J W Rabbin s, lot 3, block 22, Carthag, Total amount of transfers.. Chas, Shiverick & Co,, A CHARMING \\U\I\\ She has Stadied American and European Ladies Very Careinlly, and Tells Jast What she Thinks About T “I have observed women very carefully." 1t was a member of a leading ladies’ club who spoke. Continuing, she said ‘I_have seen English women and women from the contipent u 1l clrcumstances, and 1 think 1 understand them. I have ob: served American women under every condi tion and I am able to compare the two, 1 am sorry to say that American women are not as strong and heaithy as the women of other countries, They are weak, delicate and run down, especinlly at this time of the year. And that is not the worst of It Ameriean ‘women need not be so, It i nonsense to suppose that a woman can go through this season without assistance She needs a tonle, a stimulant, something that will make her complexion good, her 8 bright, and her health perfect. 1 know what will do this because I was once in_a greatly run down state myself and I found that a careful and continuous use of Duffy’s Pue Malt Whisky did wonders for me. I am a firm adyocate of temper ance, but I believe nearly every _woman could be made healthier, happler and more wttractive it she followed the same course that 1 have." These are which every It should be common-sense _fdeas lady can adopt to advantage remembered, however, that Duffy’s Pure Malt is the only whisky ‘which an produce these resuits, as ordinary whiskies do not contain the qualities neces ary for the purpose. Insist, therefore upon _your druggist or grocer giving you Just what you require, and under cumstances” take any other good merciful to his guests He does not ask them to leave their lux urious beds at home and come to anything less comfortable under his own roof. By all the laws of hospitality let your Guest Room be provided with as luxurious furni- ture as you can afford. selling one grade of goods lower r befo That grade is our finest . The cpmmon furniture of trade is not capable of great price variation, but in tils Columbian _Year we are placing such figures on our best cabinet work that few persons realize what can be sccured here in this line for trifling expense. The chamber suit represented by the bed- stead here shown is a curiosity in many way No picture can do justice to its beauty; it should be seen. Othier examples cherry, curly birch, Prices’ lower than work. A merciful man i 3 k, maple, prima vera, ete., ete the lowest for reliable FURNITURE of Ev:ry Descripton. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. SEARLES & SEARLES, s Chronic Nervous Private & Specal Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Froa We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Noss, Throat, Chest, Stomaot Liver,-Biood, Skin aid Kidney Dis- ezses, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI EASES of MEN. PILES, I"ISTULA AND RECTAL ULcEns oured without buinor detention from Lusiness. RUPTURE, No Cure No Pay. Call on or address with stamp for eirculars. free book and recelpts, 1at stairway south of Post Offce, Room 7. Dr, Searles and Searlas, 11 Soutn15ta st “ Castoria isso well adapted to children that T recommend it as superior toany prescription kuown tome. IL A. Ascuzn, M. D, 111 o, Oxford it., Lrooklyn, N. ¥, and ms & work w are tho op C o, “The uso of *Castoria s 50 universal its merits so well known that it se of supercrogation to endorse it. 1 intelligent familles who do not k within easy reach.” CauLos Marryy, D, D., New York City, A 220/ 7 Wew Coltezs: EXACT SIZE 'or sale by all Firs! '("ln Deal i ¥. R. RICE B CENTAUR COMPAXNY. THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. MERCANTILE storia curcs Calic, Constipation, Diarrhaea, Tructation, nd promotes db Without injurfous medicdtion, I have recommended your ! all always continue te o 50 08 it has invariably produced beneficial results,”™ © soveral yed Tiowix ¥, Panoer, M. I, 125th Strect and Tth Ave,, New York Cley, Yon Crr, T MerraT St an. ] 'c ? R |E w s the onl SPECIALIET Wil0 TREATS PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, 18 year: perlence Clreulars free. 14th and Farnam S OMAnA, NEB. | PERFECTO! Manufactured by the : CIGAR €O, Factory No. 804, St. Louis, Mo, CONGRESS AMERICAN CALF TWO-FIFTY different toes. « widths. lasts. “« 5 4 5 and Yale “ad.” away,because the I s to imitate shoe guarantee fective, not to give satisfaction? ; | : : ; | : : : : 9 g i : : : : : ¢ : z z : : e A B B 0 B b 0l L db L0 LB L2 L 2 2 J SO THIS REVIEW OF COR Twot American soil, a pure calf shoe with a Goo dyear welt for Two Fifty a pair, and we’li reduc sooner you learn this, you'll be financially, er you'll find in a two fifty shoe is ordinary buff with an ordinary dollar o A pair sewing or inch nails proportion is worth FOUR DOLLARS. BLUCHERS. TWO-FIFTY, American calf 01' Tdn Russia (.\.f The newest lu You—no doubt—read many a sweet-scented about some fellow who is giving shoes sord allows him to breathe But you never read of a living shoes who nay—even a part That, if a shoe proves de- wears out unreasonably fast not give reasonable satisfaction, we'll furnish you with a new pair free, or your money to a penny goes back to you—Does it appear reasonable to you that our shoes are made S ACUCK HY SHOE, Recommend us to fl( ase this who can sell you if you another concern on The the better The leath > ours to 50c¢, Our shoe in cadilly LACE TWO-FIFTY AMERICAN CALF Every style, Every toe, Every width EKNOWN THIS SEASON, of our or does | | S OO IPOOOCT P OOCIVDIVDIIVITOCTTOO DRINKAT MENIE Did you see me at the Fair? LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTRE AND OF BURNHAM HISTORY OF NOT ALL. CENT. THE THE A Common Error CHOCOLATE AND COCOA is by many supposed to be one and the samo only that one isw powder (hence more easily cooked) and the other is not This is Wrong, TAKLE the Yol from the egg. TAKE the Oil from the Olives ‘What is left? A Residue So with COCOAs in com COCOA, is Skimmed Milk, . CHOCOLATE, Pure Cream. Ve rison Drink ] Chocolate Menier., Your grocer is bound to get it for you ‘ Three | Great l| ~ I Features GREAT BUT MILLET'S WORLD'S FAIR, ITS LITERATURE IS MAGNIFI- STORY OUT-RIVALS THE IL- LUSTRATIONS, AND THE ILLUSTRATIONS ARE THE THAN 100 OF HAVE ILLUSTRATION IS THE ARTIST WIIO SIGNED IT. WONDERFUL THA’ HAVE PRONOUNCED “TEE INDESCRIBABLIE, BUILDERS” GREATEST oI AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTED TIHE DAY. MORE GREAT ARTISTS THEM, AND EACH REPRESENTATIVE OF IT IS NOT EXPERTS AND CRITICS BOOK OF THE Only Bee Readers CAN SECURE THE HAVE YOU Terms are The pri ery at our oflice, © Cut out ihe Bring 0 ¢ Z(Hm nt or 30 cent that appent 1pons 1pon vent d will be returne k=, but « will be required AT INTERVALS OF TWO WEE Address mail orders w MEMORIAL OmahaBee, follows: of this magnificent work has been placed 25 cents per part for deliw if sent by mail on 1ates o this office with 25 cents 1) ¥ THESE BOOKS WILL BE PUBLISHED IK3, RIGHT TO PURCHASE, SECURED YOUR RIGHT? pay of the Daily and Evening BEI, If sent by muil send ach series of coupons will be run two DEPARTMENT, Omaha, Neh,