Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 4

PRICE ON PAT CROWE'S HEAL Epecifio Reward is Offared for the Fugitive Bandit. POLICE SEND OUT DETAILED DESCRIPTION This Reward is Separate from (he Original Offer and the Figure is $13,000=Police St Hopetul. Chiet of Police Donahue, with the ap- proval of Edward A. Cudahy, through his private counsel, General John C. Cowin, yes terday fssued 5,000 circulars offeriog § 000 reward for the abductors of Eddie Cud ahy on the night of December 18. P Crowe is described as the supposed prin- cipal in the crime and the reward for his apprehension and conviction is $13,000. Mr. Cudahy's offer originally was $5,000 for Vader the arrest and conviction of the The city subsequently offered §8,000. The circulgrs are the first authorized re- sent out ward the city or Mr. Cudahy except through newspapers. The delay was caused by the refusal of Mr. Cudahy to agreo to a specific reward for Pat Crowe whom the chief of police belleved to be the leader of the gapg. After the city had of fered $25,000 reward Chief Donahue in- sistod police officers should be given some assurance that the offer was legitimate, He advised a specific reward for Pat Crowe and finally Inducéd General Cowin to ap- prove the veward circulars which he had drafted In these circulars Pat Crowe is described as the leader of the abductors and police officials throughout the country are advised that the Omaha department has sufficlent vidence to convict him it captured. Chief Donahue furnishes conclusive evidence of his bellef in the guilt of Pat Crows by running three plctures of him taken in 1803, 1898 and 1600 at the head of the cir- cula A completo descrintion of Crowe accom- panies the pictures and every pointer which 18 expected to prove of assistance to peace officers is detalled. His personal habits, mannerisms and the Lumber of scars on his person are enumerated at length. To avoid confusion and unnecessary correspondence or delay all officers who have suspects in thelr Jurisdiction are requested to send pictures of the men they have in view. Secure Other Descriptio The police have finally settled upon de- scriptions of the second and third bandit in the kidnaping and upon a description ot the woman in the case. Heretofore these descriptions have been fragmentary - and somewhat confusing, but after carefully questioning all persons who saw the out- laws and comparing thelr statements the chief has decided upon the following “offi- clal” descriptions: Bandit No, 2—Age, 32 to 37; stature, § teet 9 or 10 inches; dark hair, dark com- plexion, dark mustache (if any) Bandit No. 3—Age, 40; stature, 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet; welght, 180 to 190 pounds; rather stout build; complexton, hair and | mustache, dark; speaks with Irish brogue | in gruff voice; heavy drinker and cigarette smoker. Woman in the Case—Age, 25 to 28 yoars; complexion, pale; hair, blond; of delicate appearance; wears imitation black astra- kban cape and black winter hat with long, black feathel UNIONS AND MALONEY CLASH roprietor of New Play House Has n Strike to Deal With=Walt- ers Walk Out. “Bllly” Maloney, the proprietor of one of the varlety theaters, had troubles of his | own on hand yesterday. He has launched | & mew play house, and the labor unions | have started out to have it run on union prinoiples. The stage employes demanded | recognition, which was refused. Now the waiters have gone on a strike, have re- moved the cards from the walls, and unless the stage employes are recognized patrons of the house will recelve their refreshments | at the hands of non-union men, The electrical workers were more fortunate in their dealings with Maloney and, after | it had been let to the Thomson-Houston | people, secured the contract for wiring the bullding. Fred Bauman, secretary-treasurer of the State Soclety of Labor and Industry and A SOUR STOMACH. | In Often the Renl Cause of Sour Tem- pe That the condition of the digestive or- gans has marked effect upon the charac- ter or disposition is a trulsm as old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson wis.iy said ‘‘the pleasure of living depends upon the liver” and it is & fact which none may dispute that a sunny disposition more often results | from & healthy digestion than from any | other cause. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being prompt- 1y digested and converted into blood, bone and muscle, it 1les in the stomach for hours, fermenting and decaylng, creating gases which cause pressure on the lungs and heart, short breath and general discomfort and firritation. Such Malf digested food is indeed poor nourishment for the body, brain and nerves and the result is shown in irritable tem- pers, unaccountable headaches and that de- pressing condition usually called the “blues’ but how quickly all these disappear when appetite and digestion are restored. Laxative medicines only irritate the al- ready irritated stomach and bowels and bave no effect on actual digestion of food. The sensible course to follow is to make | use of simple natural digestives like Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has a chance to recuperate, The natural digestives which every healthy stomach contalus are peptones, diastase and Hydrochlorle and lactic aclds and when any of them are lacking the trou- ble begins; the reason Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so valuable and successtul in curing stomach troubles is because they contain, In a pleasant “concentrated tablet form all these absolutely necessary essen- tials for perfect digestion and assimilation of food. Henry Kirkpatrick, of Lawrence, Mass,, says:—"“Men and women whose occupation precludes an active outdoor life should make it a daily practice to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals, I have done s0 myselt and I know positively that I owoe my present health and vigor to their daily us. From the time I was 22, when 1 graduated from school with broken health | well as busin | shot him. 3. B, Jusiness agent of the Waiters' union No. ald last night that Mr. Maloney's the- iter 1s not considered unfalr and that whate sver differences existed, if any, have been m cably adjusted. Mr. Maloney also stated hat at no time had he ever been unfavor able to union labor. South Omaha News. The South Omaha Live exchange I8 preparing to send fifteen delegates to Salt Lake City to attend the annual conventlon of the National Live Stock Growers' as- soclation. This convention will be held on January 15 and the delegation from South Omaha will leave here on Sunday, January 13. An effort will be made to s convention of the association and with this idea in view the delegates have been selected according to their hustling qualities. For the purpose of call- | Ing attention of live stock growers to the | advantages of the South Omaha market an | clegant souvenir Is being prepared. These will be given to every delegate In attend- ance at the Considerable work has been performed by the exchange towards | securing the next convention for Omaha | end at the pre. t time it is asserted that | the effort will be successful ro the next for Omaba, onvention. La Tho committe ple project Exchan, Temple Bal in charge of the labor tem- | will glve a grand ball at the dining ball on the evening of Feb- ‘ ruary Quite u number of tickets have already been sold and members of the com- | mittee feel confident that 2,000 tickets can be disposed of duri next few weeks. | o far the work of selling tickets hau been onfined to this city, but very shortly the | Omaha labor unions will be called upon as men in the big city. It is | expected that the profits from the ball will be sufficient to give the temple tund a good start Election of Officers. At the meeting of the Kin, of the Presbyterian church held at the res- tdence of Mrs. A. R. Kells yesterday, these officers were elected: Mrs. A. A. Thurlow, lead Mrs. John Caughey, vice leader; Mrs. David Garrett, treasurer; Mrs. Wil- lam C. Bentz, secretary Daughters | | Magie City Gossip. ph Sage is reported to be quite sick Ed Munshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel 26 The new Twenty-third street sewer 's completed Loutse, daughter of Watkins, is quite sick. M. €. Cook of r. Wyo, is here visit- ing his brother, W. 8. Cook. Miss Daphnie Griffith tained a number of friends A daughter has heen born te August Johnson, Forty-sixth Mr, ana Mrs. J. 13 asantly entor. st evening. Miss Dalsy Morri has re n Siyracuse, Neb., where she spent the holl- g ‘(mm-nnnn to sult buyers, Jno. J. Ryan, Panmakers' union No. 78 gave a very en- joyable mask ball at Koutsky's hall last night J.J. Maly continues to impro police are still hunting for th and the man who The Jamison revival meetings will con- | tinue every night this week at the Preshy terian church. Mrs. Salen and Mrs, ¥riend are here. the Carpenter and wife. Danger Signals” will be the topic upon which Rev. Jamison will speak at the First Presbyterian church tonight Use Melcher's Golden Cross It absolutely cures An address to men only will be delivered at the Presbyterian church this afternoon Julia Thompson of guests of Harry L. at 3 o'clock by Rev, Jamison. Miss Edith Carpenter has returned to Peru, where she Is studying, having spent a couple of weeks here with relatly The Woman's auxlliary of the Young Men's Christian association will meet with Mrs. C. W, Hill, 2310 M street, on Tuesday afternoon. City taxes for 1900 are coming in rapldly. The limit has now cxpired and all delin- quents will be charged at the rate of 1 per cent a month Members of the Young Men's Christi sociation gymnasium clasees entertaln their lady friends last evening at the ass clation pariors, John Bandy of Bellevue college and Messrs. Wells and Potts of the o uni- rsity w e guests Friday of Rey. Dr. R. L. Wh Miss Emma C In the public st dent of Chicago Mrs, M. Carl §; Storm sash. Howland Lumber and Coal company, Twenty-fourth street, between M and N sireets Jamison Wood, formerly a teachor Is here, bui now a resi- s the guest of Mr. and will preach at the First ning on the the Value of a Profes- ston and a Possession.” H. M, Christle, John F Watkins and W. § ymmittee appointed by | Rev. nn, P. A, Welis, King constitute the Commerel 1 lub to work for the passage of the new charter. . Wil Wheeler of Wakefleld {s nding Sunday with friends and relatives Mr. Wheeler s chief clerk of the engrossing rooms at the ieglslature and will return to Lincoln Monday. For th T0's a Beyond. It is the old, old story of the “Fount of Youth"—only, ‘tis seemingly true at last. Exhaustive experiments and reports have proven the widely renowned Prof. Robin of Parls has finally hit upon the science of restoring broken-down constitutions and renewing the vigor of youth to advanced age. Dr. Montgomery, at his Sanatorium, 827 Harney, has secured a limited amount of this serum, according to formula, for verification among his patients. 8o far the results have been pre-eminently satisfac- tory. The doctor says “The restoration of & broken health, or the taking on of 20 to 256 years to three score years and ten is a desideratum not to be at all despised.” Dr. Montgomery is very enthusiastic with re- gard to the treatment and says he has every confidence as to results, for there Is no question the human body s capable of revitalization. Seeing s belleving. Danco programs and wedding stationery. A. L Root, printer, 414-416 South 12th, LOCAL BREVITIES, Poter Smith, 71 years old, dled of dropsy Saturday in the county hospital. e leaves no relatives in Omaha Gasoline caused a fire in th the rear of 216 South Thir ng. The damage was smi M, Winkleman, formerly with the atlonal bank ‘of this city and now located at Opal, Wyd in Omaha for a short visit sister Mary dwelllng in ith street last | Deo Gratia, aged died with tuberculosis at St. Joseph's hospital o formerly lived at Columbus, Neb,, and was in the hospital cight months: he committee named by the Omaha teachers to devise some means of ral funds for the auditorium will hold a ing in the city hall Tuesday afterno 4:80, During the week of school just e attendance was 16,296, The attend. s corresponding weck of Jones Henhar s A. Cultray t 1 estate In’ Lincoln, i the federal court amount involved is about #1000, A beaver which was recently sent to the Board of Park Commissloners from Yel lows park 1 after a few wecks captivity. " The animal was stuff executor has and the from over work, until I was 34, I scarcely knew what it was to be free from stomach ‘weakness, I bad no appetito whatever for breakfast and very little for any other meal. 1 had acldity and heartburn nearly every day and sometimes was alarmed by irregu- larity and palpitatign of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after I began veing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet eat'my meals with relish and satis ‘which I had not known since I w 1og boy." The success and popularity of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablots Is enormous, but it and every drugglst In the United Canada and Great DBritain has a mounted ‘and has been place ard's office in the city hall | The Empire Fireproofing company, which | was awarded the contract for fireproofing the new High school bullding, has not filed its bond as yet In case the bond | not on hand by Monday night the of r one of the higher Indlan sup pftctal notfii. Jointment In as_nis and Vin. borers In the esterday rec m Washington of th chief clerk. cent D. Lilly of warehouse. Miss Helen Wyckoff made a report last | clation | position to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JANUARY 6, 1901 SEEKING NEXT CONVENTION Omaha Determined to Have 1002 Live Stock Meeting. ENERGETIC EFFORT TO LAND THE PRIZE Local Deleg ing Mave Engnged Headgquar- ters n Brisk Hu Omaha is going after the next year's con- vention of the National Live Stock asso- clation in winning style. There will be over 200 Nebraska delegates in the meeting | of the association at Salt Lake City week after next, and every one of them will put forth his best efforts to secure the 19 convention for Omaha. The National Live Stock association 1s one of the most important organizations ot this country, and its annual meetings are usually attended by about 7,000 people from all parts of the United States. The asso- was formed at Denver four years ago and met in the same city the following year. Last year the convention was at Fort Worth, Tex., and this year's meeting will occur at Salt Lake City January 15 to 18. Vebraska will have not less than 200 hustlers at the Sale Lake convention,” sald M. A. Daugherty of Sidney. “We foel co fident of our ability to bring next year's meeting to Omaha. Aside from the facts that Omaha is a most ccessible point for all the members, that it is one of the greats est live stock markets on the continent and that the new auditorium can be offered as a uperior place for holding the sessions, we have another important claim upon next year's convention We Nebraska people helped to send the meeting of last year to Fort Worth and were instrumentai in se- curing this year's convention for Salt Laka City, and we are therefore in a favorable 1k reciprocity at this time Omanh We have engaged four big parlors on the first floor of the New Kenyon hotel for Nebraska headquarters at the Salt Lake gathering and we will keep open house there and impress the warmth of Ne- braska hosplcality upon all the delegates. Our invitation to come to Omaha next year will be extended fo the assoclation in no half-hearted way and we believe it will be accepted. Kunsas City, St. Joseph and Chicago will contest with us for the next convention, but we have the Inside track George H. Payne, who will be on t Omaba delegation to the Salt Lake con- vention, sald: "I am going to New York tonight, but will hurry back in order to join the party that will go trom here to attend the live stock convention at Salt Lake City. 1 think every business man of Omaha who can possibly get away ought to go out to Salt Lake and help in the work of securing next year's meeting of the stockmen for this city. Omaha ought o bave this conventlon, will bring thousands of visitors into the city for a week or two, but because It will attract the attention of the entire country to our superior advantages as a live stock center.” F. B. Sanborn, another member of the delegation to Salt Lake City, safd: “We will have the auditorium built this year and in order to enjoy the full benefits from it we must bring to Omaha all of the big conventions that we possibly can. I think the live stock convention is par- ticularly desirable to this city, on account of our immense interests in that line. We will go to Salt Lake with a determination to secure the convertion and will offer the convention many inducements to meet here next year. It will do Omaha a great deal of good to entertain the thousands of influential men who come from all parts of the country to attend the meetings of the live stock convention, and our invita- tion to them ought to and will be extended most heartl H. EUGENE SMITH ARRESTED Sherift of Fillmore County Decl to Make Public the Reason for the Long Chase. en A special to The Bee from New Orleans, La., says that H. Eugene Smith was ar- rested at Vinton, La., Saturday on an order from the sheriff of Fillmore county, Neb. The order for the arrest does not specify the crime, but merely says he was a fugi- tive from justice. Tho vheriff, whose home is in Geneva, the county seat of Fillmore county, was called up on long-distance telephone last night and asked for informa- tlon as to the nature of Smith's offense, but he declined to give the particulars. He says he has reasons for suppressing the facts at present. Usen Wife as Eoatbal Tom McGuigan of 218 North Eleventh street used his wife as a foot ball last night and injured her seriously. She was attended by ' Police "Surgeon “Ames. Me- Guigan was arresied by Patrolman Shields and Detectives Dempsey and Jorgenson and held on a charge of assault with in- tent to do great bodily injury. He is the fellow who cut Jim Smith &0 badly last Beptember under the Tenth street viaduct that he narrowly d death. — Me- Gulgan was fortunate then in getting oft with a thirty-day jail BORN. o Mr. and Mrs M. Winkleman of California ‘street, a When the daughte accompanied by mucous patches in the mouth, erup- tions on the skin, sore throat, copper colored splotches, swollen glands, aching muscles 0[“ and bones, the discase is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is prumpll{ and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. 8. 8. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. of 1 In the 1! o My Condition Could 1 &hiracied 11000 Poison, ied Have Been No WOPSe, {ires doctors. but di their treatment me no good ; T was getting worse all the my hair came out, ulcers appeared in my body was almost covered splotches and offensive sores. [ suffered severely from rheumatic paing in my shoulders and arms. My condition could have heen 1o worse ; only those aflicted as I was ean understand my sufferings. I had about f ever being well sgain whep 1 decided 1o try $.8. S, but must confess T had little faith left in any medicine. After takin bottle T noticed e in my condi- This was iraly en- couraging, and I deter- mined to give 8, 8. 8. & thorough trial. From that time on the improve- ment was rapid ; 8, 8. 8, seemed to have the dis: case completely under control ; the sores a ulcers healed and I soon free from all of the disorder; 1 ha been strong and healthy ever since. 1. W. SMITH, Lock Box 611, Noblesville, Ind, isthe only purely ve table biood gurx er known. $1,000 is offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison, Send for our iree book on Blood Poison ; it contains valuable information about time ; throat and mouth, m: with copper colores night to the teachers’ committee which yrepared the teachers’ annuity bill. 8o far the blll has been submitted to less than one-half the teachers of th not known whether a this disease, with full directions for self treatment. 'We charge nothing for medic cal advice ; cure yourself at home, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, "}M“l. GA. \ L not only because it | 1 Do Not Treat All Diseases, but Cure All | Treat. I made up my mind soon after gradunt- ing from collsge that no one man Wwas great enough to master the entire fleld of edictne and surgers. Many physcians ave tried to do this' but they have met ith results usually disappointing to them. ives and often disastrous to thélr pa tlents. For this reason I determined early in my brofessional career {o confine iny practics strictly to a singly line of diseass and to griginudng'and perfecting cures for f them. erefore treat only what I am Sbeolutely certain (hat I can ,yulllh'el cure to stay cured-VARICOCELE, 8TRIC. TURE, CONTAGIOUS 1'LOOD POISON, NERVO-BEXUAL DEBILITY and all re flex "complications and assoctate disenses and weaknesses of men. To these mala- dies alone twenty-three of the best years of my life have hean earnostly devored. and on them all my faculties are concan: trated. My consultation and operating rooma are thoroughly equipped with every scientific apparatus, instrument and device easential to the most modern methods of practice, and my references, both profes. slonal and financial, are among the best citizens ot this viclnity, who have been cured mo and made happy. 1 ovi foted man to freely and fully In vestigate my treatment. My education, m? experlence, my congclence condemn ' all kinds of quackery, 1 treat each case sepa. rately, sclentificaily, closely watching it nd caretully following its aymptoms with remedios varied through every stage and stake my reputation on the result Tha disenses that constitute my speclalty are more fully commented upon below and ure well worth the careful perusal of all men in need of medical attention Varicocele Whatever may be the causs of Varl- ocelo, its Injurious effect is well known ¢ depresses the mind, weakens the body. the nervous sysiem and ultimately [eads to n ‘complete’ loss of rexual [power. It _you are w victim of this dire diseans come to my office and let me explain 10 you my process of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively ast twelve months. Under my patient improves from tho All pain {nstantly ceases. foreness and swelling quickly subside. The ools of stagnant blood are forced ‘from fn. dflated veins, which rapldly assume thelr normal sfze,’ strength and soundness. Al indications of diseass and . nkress vanish completely and In their steau come tha Dride. Dhe power and the pleasure of pertect health and restored manhood. during the treatment yery beginni; want cured more {nan 700 cases of varicocels | 9 Specialist in Diseases of ME Stricture fered from stricture, ent doctors have treatment will cure you just 18 you come to my office will not do it by dilating treatment s entirely new, ex with me nor how m disappointed you trely DR. TOLSON. of the State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. It matters not how long you have suf- ny differ. M as certainly for treatment. 1 tting original My and perfectly painless. 1t com pletely dissolves the stricture and perma nently removes every obstruction from th urinary passage. It 8 every unnatural discharge, the postate gla and heals the 1 when enlarge bladder and Kkidn, frritated and gested, Invigorat sexual organs and restores healt soundness to every part of the b fected by the discase. Nervo-Sexual Debilit Men, many of vou are result'of yoar former folly 18 falling and will vou do something for yourself no time 10 lose. Impotency, Ik diseases, I8 never on the standstill, it you ¢an make no comproml you must master it or it will lland fill your whole future with mise | now soon be llays all inflammation, r y , cleansos, when the and af- manhood nless ro '8 exuil With ter y ery ° manifest indescribable woe. T have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very day- | light. Once cured by me you will never again be bothered with emlissions, dratns, prematureness, small or weak organs, ner- vousness, falllng memory, los of ambl tion or other symptoms which rob vou of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or ma My treatment for wealk m. afl | thess evils and restor t nature intended—a_hale, hearty, happy man, with physical, mental and sexua plete. powers com- Contagious Blood Poison On account of its frightful hideousncss contaglous blood polson s commonly called the king of venereal dlseeases. It may be elther hereditary or contracted. Once the system fs tainted with it, the disease may itselt In the form of scrofula, | eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen olnts, eruption or copper-colored spots on | 'ace or body, lttle ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the halr eyebrows and finally a leprous-ltke decay of the flesh ind bone. If you have any of these or | I Treat Men Only, and Cure Them to Stay Cured. similar symptoms you are cordially tnvited to consuit me immediately. If I find your fears are unfounded I will quickly unbur- our mind. But If your constitution infected with eyphilitic virud T will tell Fou o, frankly. and show you how to et id of It. My specia treatment for confa- glous blood polson i pructically the result of my life work, and fa indorsed by v best physictans of America and Europe. It containa no_ Injurious drugs or dangerous medicines of oy kind. 1t'goes to the very Bottom of the diseass and Torces out particle of impurity. Soon every sign am symytom of blood poison disappear com- etely and forever. The blood, the tissue, ho flesh, the bones, and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to per- fect heaith and the patient prepared for the duties and pleasures of fite, Associate Diseases In curing an allment of any kind T never fall (o remove all reflex complications or assoclate disenses. 1f the case is Vari- cocele, the weakness caused by it disap- pears,” If It 18 stricture and has developed nto Prostatic, Hiadder or Kidney affec- tions, the Injired organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy condition. If it is Contaglous Blood Polwon, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint aro entirely and pormanent- Iy eliminated from the system. 1 It in [m Fotency the many ~distressl ymptoms ollowing 'n 1ts tr nd fndicating a pre- mature decline of phvsical mental and ge val power are totally removed and rapid replaced by the youthful energy of robus manhood. He all the resulting 1lls and reflox complications, which may he prop- erly termed assoclate diseases, nnd whis in ‘fact, are often mora serious than the original allment that glves rise to them all, I say, disappear complotely and for- ever with fhe cure of the main malady. Correspondence Most cases can traated successfully at home. One personal visit s preferred, but If it 1s impoesible or inconvenient tor you to call at our office, write us a full and unreserved history of your case, plain- ly stating your symptoms. Phystclans hav- Ing stubborn cases to treat are cordlally invited to consult us. We make no chargs for private ccunsel, and give to each pa- tlent a legal contract, backed by abundant capital, to hold for our promises. REFERENCES—Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This City. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL OFFICE HOURS-From 8 a.'m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, (0 a. m. to | p. m. State Electro~-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebraska. Nog of te, ,.:’"KE of ¢, " and n Wory, #0-cq), &Towy %6 hajp » $Cienp < 40 ored, jf il