Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 5

HE CHARGES SYSTEMATIC FRAUD |5 v i | NEW DOCTORS OF DENTISTRY ECZEMA Oreditors of Defunct Globe Bavings Bank | holding of this leasehold. It was to stop | Dental Department of University of Omaha i the payment to it of 3250, April rent. that . Make Bweeping Allegations. the order directed to the Sherman-McCon- Graduates Bixteen. nell firm, which subleased from the Globe NAMES CADET TAYLOR AS PRINCIPAL CLASS PRAISED BY THE CHANGELLOR company two Years ago, was secured ves. OMAHA DAILY BEE but 1 mean that &ll personal property shall be assessed at what it would bring it offered for sale. This change in the method of Assessing will inerease the valuation of property in South Omaba from $2,500,000 to between $12,000000 and $15.000,000. In | the past the valuation has been remnark- | ably fow for a city of this size and wealth and it is time that a change in the method | of assessment was made.” Mr, Fitzgerald 414 not say what he pro- posed doing with the corporations, but it 1s inferred that every one will get a raise in valuation AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAH Ooungil Oonfirms Bome of the Mayor's Ap- | pointments and Rejects Others. | BOILER IN SWIFT'S HOG HOUSE EXPLODES Is eruption duced by table par to the retention in the svstem of Uric Acid or other infl which find their way into the blood, and are forced by the circ the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to bumn incessant itching allows rest night or day Fczema great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere skin, followed by little blisters, pustules or sores, scales or scabs; this is weeping ‘ s‘Lr R”EUM Eczema, commonly called Salt Rheum | These acid-poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin become: | hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fear- ful itching. This form of Eczem known as Tetter, not a simple ras neither animal ¢ ites, but ugh , and the appears in a 3 redness of the pimples, from which a clear or straw colored matter oozes, forming into like no terday. Eventually plaintift hopes to have the remt seized and appropriated to the T e sve S84 Tayy settlement of the judgment Theu Dollars Damage Done to the Plant—A Declares Himuelf. Alleges that He and Others Created Degree Comferred with Suitable and Impressive Dignity at Exercises Held at Kountse Memorl Many Fake Companies to Evade ol Object of Linwood Company. The object of the Linwood Park company is assailed In another article of the peti- tion. The plaintift avers that the Globe Savings bank held mortgages that were Execution on Judg- Printing City Charter. ments. The printing of the city charter and the — The secord deadlock of the present coun- | revised ordinances is going along as rapidly Before an assemblage of thelr friends cil was broken Wednesday when all mem- bers were present at roll call and consid- erable business was transacted. The fea- ture of the meeting was the mayor's ap- pointments. In anticipation of some lively tilts a big crowd was on hand, but the meeting passed off peacetully. John Briggs was confirmed as chief of police, all members voting for the appoint- ment. G. R. MeGlll was confirmed for the office of poundmaster. Next the clerk read the appointment of John C. Troutan | as captain of police. This down by a strictly party vote. The two republicans voted to confirm, while the four demoerats cast their ballots in the negative. Harry Kelly, for city billpester, was also turped down by the same given Troutan. Frank E. Jones was re- sppointed sanitary officer and his appoint- ment was confirmed without question. Next came Major J. W. Cress for the position of city welghmaster. He received the solla support of the councll. Then the mayor sent in the appointment of Herman HBeal for city engineor. Again the democrats stuck together and the appointment wal not confirmed. Frank Clark tendered his resignation as street commisgioner to take effect as soon s his successor had been appointed and confirmed. The mayor did not, however, make any appointment, much to the dis- appointment of a number who are cand!- dates for the place, Three vetoes by the and all were sustained. They pertained to grading In new improvement districts. The mayor held that the city could not earry out the contracts entered into for the reason that the law had not been com. pited with in the matter of making ap- pralsement and in the proper passage and printing of ordinances authorising the work was turned vote mayor were read to be done and the collection of taxes to | pay for the same. Later In the session the necessary ordinances were introduced and reforred to the judiciary committee A new telephone ordinance was sprung. This time It is the South Omaba Independ- ent Telephone company, which wants & ten years' franchise. The company offers the city a royalty of $100 for the first year and 3500 a year for the last five years ot the franchise. The ordinance sent to A ‘lengthy report from Expert showing the result of checking the city's books for a year, was submitted and read. A request for fire hydrants at Thirteenth and O'Hearn, Thirteenth and P aund Thir- teenth and Q streets was sent to the fire and water committee for consideration. In the matter of the Fourth ward fire hall the appraisers reported that the build- ing could be replaced for $824. As the city carried $1,500 insurance, it wants the amount in full, and the settlement sug- gested may not be accepted. However, the fire and water committee will investi- Eate Clerk Shrigley was directed to advertise for the sale of $4,000 in library bond: These bonds will be used in purchasing the,.site,selected and in laying a petm nent walk about the building when con- structed. At the suggestion of Welsh the dumping of garbage on the river bank was ordered stopped. Violaters will be arrested and fined, All garbage must be dumped Into the river after this, About seventy applications license were read and referred license committee. Anton Belolavek offered to furnish meals to city prisoners for 10% cents each. The police committee will consider the proposi- tion After tor liquor to the the transaction of some routine business the council adjourned until mext | Monday night Expl n at Swifts. The explosion of a boiler in Swift's heg | house Wednesday afternoon injured three men and caused a loss of possibly $5,000. The injured are: Dan Powers, hurt in the back and slightly cut on the face. Charles H. Graham, colored; left arm| fractured aud slight brulses. J. Brooks, colored; hands scalded by escaping steam and face t A battery of four bollers constitute the} . 0 TLETINS SO 33’ Geversl. Shetidan power plant in the hog house, which is in the middle of the west section of the plant. Everything was running along as usual when about 4 o'clock ome of the bollers exploded and blew the roof off the boller house, as well as blowing oyt all of the windows. An alarm of fire was fm- mediately sounded by whistle and the eity department responded. While the fire did not amount to a great deal, as only the wrecked roof and supports burned, it took some little time to extingulsh the blaze. While the firemen were engaged in work- ing on the flames the Injured men were taken to the office of the company, where Dre. C. M. end R, E. Schindel attended them. As soon as the wounds were dressed the men were sent to their homes in car- riages, as none were badly enough hurt to warrant sending them to a hospital. In speaking of the accident an officer of the company sald that until an Investiga- tion could be made mo accurate estimate of the loss could be made. no one seems to know how it happened. “We will not be cramped at ail,” sald Higgins, “as we have just completed th installation of four mew boflers in the power house on the ea: and the hog house will not be closed down & minute.” From a hasty examination it does not look as though the walls of the bullding were injured. If this is so the re- pairs to the roof can be ouickly made. portion of the boller which exploded through the roof and landed on the loadim platform near the east power house, after & sall of over 100 feet through the alr. City Assessors Work. Today Tax Commi Commence As for the cause| side of the plant, | A| (rouble, but the early ent | loner Fitzgerald and his deputies will commence making the 1902 In this work the| sity ball as can be expected. The books will not be ready for distribution, however, until abaut July 1. Baeh member of the councll and other city officlals will bave a copy of the book bound In feather, while a couple of hundred coplea with papee covers will be for sale. While the revised ordinances are not in the shape they should be the coples are mueh better than the old ordinances many of which are now vold. More Help Allowed. Postmaster Etter has been allowed two additional clerks for temporary service on account of the rush of business, The de partment has slso allowed him one addi- tional clerk for permanent service. It 1s understood two additional carriers will soon ba allowed. At the present time the twelve carriers have more than they can do fin bandling the amount of mall which arrives here daily Make © It is understood that when the Board of Bducation reorganizes and gets down to business it will discharge every janitor now an Sweep. | on the rolls at the expiration of the present term o6f school. This action, it is stated, will be taken in the interest of the schools. Complaints have frequently been made about the conduct of seme of the janitors and it is asserted that a majority of them pay more attention to politics than they do to the dutles they are paid for. This condition of affalrs, so it s asserted, hi existed for a long time, but the democratic board took no steps to put a stop to the complaints or remedy the condition of affairs Children’s Entertalnment. The children of the Sacred Heart Sodal- ity gave a musical and literary entertain- ment at the troop armory last night. The hall was packed to the doors and the enter. talpment was a success in every way. Magie City Gossip. adray and huckster licenses are due to- ay. pMany new crosswalks are needed all over e city. John Clark left last night for San Fran- cisco, where he will locate. Mrs. C. A. Meleher will entertaln the | Whist club on Friday afternoon. the judiclary committee without comment. | Chizek, | All liquor llcenses explrea last night. New licenses must be obtained today. Mrs. George Curtls has been called to Kansas City by the serious illness of her son, Some grading is being done on B between Twenty-fourth and ' streets. tle, who s serfously sick at was reported some better y Mann will entertain the young people of the Baptist church at her home this evening. Rev. Foster will tender « reception to the members of his parish at the rectory this evening. Bmith and Colburn, the evangelists, will hold services at the First Methodist church on Baturday evening. Attorneys A. L. Sutton and E. R. Lelgh have moved their ces to the Farmers' Insurance buflding, 4th and M streets. The funeral of Mrs. Jerry Dee will be L Ty S R B church. Interment at 8t. Mar, ceme- tery. George W. Masson, 712 North Twenty- fourth street, is offering some special bar- gains in choice vacant and improved prop- cr!f Anyone Intending to buy for a home or Investment will do well to see him. SHERIDAN USED DECEPTION How Little Phil Captured a Guerrilla Lender During the Re- bellion. “I motice,” says Captain Groves of the commissary department of the army, “that some of Genersl Funston's critics are a | cusing bim of tregchery and baseness for the method used by him in capturing Aguitaldo. That has been always a com- mon practice in war. One notable instance is told of by General Philip Sheridan in his memoirs. Union soldiers disguised us confederates and commanded by a member of General Sheridan's personal staff cap- tured & noted guerrilla leader in’West Virginia by precisely the same means that were adopted by General Funston. The fncident referred to by Captaln fu the second volume of memoirs, at page 107, thus: With this kuowledge at hand I directed Young to take twenty of his best men and leave that night for Moorefield, dressed in confederate uniforms, telling him that I would have about 300" cavalry following in his wake when he had got about fifteen miles’ start, and instruoting him to pass his party off as a body of re- crults for Gilmore coming from Maryland and pursued by the Yankee cavalry. I knew this would allay suspiclon and pro- vide him help on the road, and, indeed, as Colonel Whittaker, who alone knew the secret, followed ' after the fleeing ;Marylandérs.” he found that thelr ad- vent caused so little remark that the trafl would have been lost had he not al- ready known thelr nation. Young met ‘with a hearty welcome wherever he halted on the way, and as ne passed through the town "of Moorefield learned with satisfaction that Gilmore still made his headquarters at the house where the report of the two scouts had located him a few days before Reaching the desig- Rated place about 12 o'clock on the night of the Sth of February, Young under the representation that he had come di- rectly from Maryland and was being pur- sued by the union cavalry, gained imme- diate access to Glimore's room. He found the bold guerrtila snugly tucked in bed, with two pistols lying on & chair near by He was sleeping 5o soundly that to arouse him Yofl' had to giye him a violent shake. he awoke and asked who was disturbing his slumbers, Young, pointing at him & cocked sixshooter, ordered him to dress without delay, and In answer to bis inquiry he informed him that he was prisoner to one of Sheridan's staff. Mean- while Gllmore's men had learned of his appearance of Colo- nel Whittaker caused them to disperse thus the last link between Maryland and corfederacy was carried a prisoner to hester, whence he was sent to Fort rren bis personal dayhawkers Easy Game for Ames. AMES, May L1.—(Special Telegram.) —Ames college defeated Kansas univer- eam here today by the score In an effort to recover on am old judg- ment for $1,405.19 and $88.60 costs, A, C Wakeley and J. 8. Cooley, attorpeys for |James M. E. Weckeriy have been digging deep into the history of Cadet Taylor, pres- ent collector of customs at the port of Omaha, W. B, Taylor, his brother, Henry 0. Devries and others. This his‘ory plaintiff relates in a petition is of such sensational nature that Judge Read vesterday granted an order restraining the Sherman & McCon- nell Drug company from paying rent to any of the defendants pending a hearing May 10, on an application for temporary injunction. Weckerly, whose only hands, in who Is eaid income is to be a laborer carning of his his petition, tells a long and somewhat complicated story which is In substance that the Taylor brothers were the principal movers in a scheme to defraud old creditors by shifting titles often, yet keeping them practically in their own hands, Plaintiff begins by relating that March 30, 1901, in district court he recelved a judg- ment against Cadet Taylor, Mount, Loan and Trust company, Emma O. Dev ries, as administratrix, and the Globe Sav- ings bank, for the sum above stated, which judgment s still in full force ory of a Bona. the It was, he says rendered upon a $50,000 bond executed to the state by the defendant, the Globe Savings bank as principal and Cadet Taylor, David T. Mount, Globe Loan and Trust company and H. O. Devries as sureties, about two years after the bank, which Lad been organized March 22, 1890, under the name of the Globe Loan-and Trust Company’s Savings bank, became in- solvent and unable to pay its creditors. At that time, plaintiff avers, a state bank examiner, who later had charge of the bank, recommended applylng to the district court for a receiver, but on June 26, 1896, the defondants, the Taylor brothers, Mount and Devries jointly and severally executed the bond above referred to, agreelng in it to mettle in full all Nabilities of the Globe Savings bank within three years of the date of the bond. By doing this they secured $55,000 assets and property of the bank, but when the three years were ex- pired in June, 1899, plalotiff states, they falled to keep the promise to setile labil- Itles, among which was the plaintift’s $1,493.70 judgment. And they are, he al- leges, still refusing to make such settle- ment. On April 5, 1901, he caused an ex- ecution to be issued on certain property the bank poysessed and sold the same for the munificent sum of $8, since which time he has not been able to collect a cent more, although he tried it with another execu- tion one week ago today. Formation of Corporntions. executions is given and the chapter is one petition. It sets out that Devries and the Taylor brothers in 1889 and 1890 em- barked in various business ventures of a hazardous nature and anticipating the fact that these ventures might result disas- trously to themselves and expose them to personal lability, in order to defraud thelr clients and customers and to provide an easy means of shifting about the title of their real estate and other assets, and there- by effectually defrauding their creditors, organized in the city of Omaha the follow- Ing corporations: On November 8, 1889, the Globe Loan and Trust company, which became insolv- ent and ceased to transact any business about 1896. On March 22, 1890, the Globe Loan and Trust Company Savings bank, which be- organized and whose affairs were taken in charge by the state bank examiner in 1896. On October 21, 1890, the Globe Building company. On October company. On January 14, “tompany. On October 1, 1890, the Linwood Park Land company, whose control and manage-~ ment subsequently fell into the hands of Cadet and W. Beach Taylor and Devries. In all these ingenlously created con- cerns Taylor and Devries constituted the controlling element, associating other names with theirs only for the sake of appearances. Of (he first, plaintiff says that one name, that of M. Bugene Culver, he belleves to either be fictitious or a per- son not a resident in Nebraska, and he that the company became in- “through fraud of mismanage- leaving debts and judgments that e still on the records. Of the Henryton Land company and the Putnam company, he says that the Incorporations were slmply hired to do the incorporating for the Taylors; that Cadet Taylor s presi- dent and W. B. Taylor Is secretary of the latter, and these companies and the Globe Building company were created, in so far as Cadet Taylor or Henry O. Deveries were Interested and concerned, ‘‘purely for the purpose of defrauding the creditors of the Globe Savings bank and the Globe Loan and Trust company, and to afford the means and machinerr ‘o transfer the prop. erty and assets of the sald several cor- poratlons from ope to another, indiscrim- inately and interchangeably.” 8, 1896, the Henryton Land 1898, the Putpam Lanad Some Sample In support of this allegation the plaintiff relates the history of several illusirative cases. He states that William J. ljams and wife, on Jupe 7, 1892, mortgaged lots in Oak Knoll east of Omaha to the Globe Loan and Trust company for $11,000, and that on Jume 15, just eight days later, the trust' company assigned and conveyed the mortgage to the Linwood Park Land coms pany, but without consideration, and that as part of the scheme to hinder the cred- itors the Linwood company brought an ace tion In the district court in Douglas county to foreclose the mortgage, and did fore. close it, but on February 17, 1900, pre. tended to sell and convey parts of it to the Putnam company, which company, without wes. Globe A history of the Taylor-Devries evasion of of the broadest and bluntest of his long came insolvent a short time after it was | | good, but that before the fallure they were ostensibly traded to the Linwood company and that the creditors of the bank have not been paid a cent, nor settled with except In a few instances wherein they were induced to accept property at a very high valuation and paying to the Taylors the difference in money. Of the property transfer, plaintiff says that of the thirty-seven lots supposed to have been exchanged the $13,705.96 worth of mortgages, it does not appear on the county records that the title of any or them was transferred to the savings bank or to anyone in trust for the bank, and plaintiff believes that the Taylore and tbe Globe Loan and Trust company appropri- ated the mortgages. Against Devries, who died February 25, 1900, plaintiff charges that he defrauded his creditors by having his property shifted to his wife, Emma, by pretended convey- ance of it to the Linwood company, which passed it on to the Henryton company, which in turn paseed it to her. Plaintiff charges also that Cadet Taylor had Selma Stefn, of whom he bought lot T, in block 342. Omaha, convey the property to his son, W. C. Taylor, although the only consideration paid was that paid by Cadet Taylor. Jennle M. Grant figures as a defendant because she has, or appears to have, a $4,000 mortgage llen on the lot which, it it has been pald, the plaintiff wishes re- leased upon the county's record to clear the decks for the legal tussle with the Taylors, The Weckerly claim is only one of many which Cadet Taylor has been evading by rendering himseif judgment proof through these transfers of property belonging to the defunct institution he wrecked. PROMOTION FOR MR. LEVEY Appointed General Manager of All the Burlington L Notice has just been recelved at the office of General Manager Holdrege of the Bur- lington ralliroad that C. M. Levey, who has been superintendent of the lowa lines of the system at Burlington, has been ap- pointed general manager of the Missourl lines, with headquarters at St. Louls. Mr. Levey succeeds Howard Elliott, who has just been elected second vice president and placed in charge of all maintenance and operation of the Burlingten system, with headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Levey wilt now be general manager of the Hannibal & St. Jogeph railroad, the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern rallroad, the Kansas Clty, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad and the Chicago, Burlington & Kaneas Clty rallroad, comprising the Miesourl lines of the Burlington. The appointment dates from May 1. —— SCHLEY GUEST OF MASONS Admiral is Honored by His Fraters on Last Day in Mem- phis, MEMPHIS, May 1.—Admiral Schley's last day in Memphis was spent as the spe- clal guest of the Masons, who had prepared an elaborate program in hie honor, while Mrs. Schley was entertalned by several prominent women. A general reception was held at the Gayoso hotel at 10:30 this morning and a great crowd was present. Tonight at the Gayoso hotel, under the auspices of the Masons of Memphis, a ban- quet was tendered Admiral Schiey. The toast “Our Guest” was responded to by the admiral. A loving cup was presented to Admiral Schley todax by Commodore Perry chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. Admiral and Mrs. Bchley will leave for Jackson, Miss, at an early hour tomorrow, traveling in a special train provided by the Iilinois Central company. CUMMINS IN Towa Governor Speal MINNESOTA at Banquet on Attitude Toward Trus Republican MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.—Governor Cum- mins was the guest of homor before the Fourth Ward Republican club at its fourth annual banquet tonight. The lowa governor discussed the principles for which he sald the republican party stood and contrasted the condition of the country in 1860, when it came into power, with that of today. Regarding trusts, he sald competition had given this nation its commanding posi- tion and must not be restricted. The re- publican party meant to see that competi- tion was protected. Combination to stifie it was a menace and whoever proposed it was an enemy to good government. If kings of commerce and industry stifie com- petition, he said, then the national govern- ment must take & hend. He asserted that the republican party would prove equal to the task comtronting it. whbo filled the auditorium of Kountze Me- morfal church, sixteen seniors of the Omahn Dental college Wednosday the successful completion of three years of toil and study by receiving the formal carnest of their graduation, their diplomas The class was compesed entirely of men who were of all ages. They were from n dozen different towns of Nebraska and sur rounding states, and they intend to scatter again to as many new locations for the prac- tice of the profession which they have mastered in the Omaha college. Rev. Fred- erick Trefz delivered the address upon them by Chancellor David R while Dean Alfred O. Hunt preceded ceremony with an announcement of graduates. Women and girls predominated in the audlence and in their light gowns and flow- ers they formed a charming vista of light and color for the eyes of the dignified look- Ing graduates who were ranged along the pulpit rostrum in their senlor caps and flowing black gowns, lu which the college officials were also attired. Four musical numbers by a large orchestra during the program added to the general effect. The graduation ceremony was the sev- enth annual one by the dental department of the University of Omaha. It began shortly after § o'clock with the rendition of Scheppelgrell's overture by the orchestra which was followed by the invocation @e- livered by Rev. C. F. Mitchell. Jakobow- ski's “Erminie” was next played and then Dean Hunt offered to Chancellor Kerr and the audience the sixteen graduates for thelr approval and reception. Dean Hunt spoke in terms of high praise of the work the young men had accomplished during thelr course and the thoroughness with which they bad attended the divers dutles imposed. In conferring the degrees Dr. Kerr said, 1n respouse, his gratification at the personnet of this the latest graduating class, and sent them from him lato the world with every hope for their honor and prosperity. Tobani's “Coeurs et Fleurs” was next played by the orchestra and following this was the address to the graduates by Rev. Trefz. The speaker dwelt upon the aus picious nature of the graduation time, the completion of years of preparation and the entrance upon decades of accomplishment Words of ~ongratulation, of advice and, above all, of good cheer and hearty hope followed and the graduates were enthused with the assurabce that there was a place | in the world for every one of them. “Amer- ica and Our National Alrs” by the or- chestra closed the program. The members of the graduating class are: Malcolm A. Akip, Fairmont, Neb.; Frank Milan Barns, M. D., Albion, Neb.; Frank J. Chollette. Wahoo, Neb.; Edward Peyton Cressler, Rising City, Neb.; Otto A. Gean- ter, Omaha; Homer R. Hatfield, York, Neb.; Richard C. Houston, Omaha; Marcus L. King, Omaha; Glen E. LeMar, Greenwood, Neb.; Claude P. Lewis, Council Bluffs; Roy Dana Morrls, Omaha; C. LeRoy Sample, Harvard, Neb.; Willlam Lete Shearer, Omaha; Jullud C. Soukup, Omaha; Albert P, Taylor, University Place, Neb.; Charles R. Trenholm, Wheatland, Wyo. Richard C. Houston was president of the class of '02, Julius C. Soukup, vice presi- dent; Willlam Lete Shearer, secretary and treasurer, anc Malcolm M. Akin historian, —— OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Slight F\ pared with the Previous Week. CINCINNATI, May 1.—(Special gram.)—The Price Current says: There h been a moderate current movement of hogs. The total western packing is 335,000, com- pared with 850,000 the preceding week and 480,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 3,080,000 against 8,430,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1901 950,000 345,000 520,000 208, 000 310,000 Kerr, this the Chicago OMAHA Kansas City’ . Bt. Joseph . st. Loufs Sioux City Indianapolis Bt. Paul . Milwaukeo Cincinnat{ Ottumwa . Cedar Rapids 82,000 93,000 3,000 65,000 Movements of Oce At New York—Arrived: Majestic, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Georgic, from Liverpool; Manitou, from London. Balled: 8t. Louis'for Southamptor; Larantian, for Glasgow; Oceanic, for Liverpool for Antwerp. At Boston—Arrived: Glasgow. At _Viadivostock—Arrived: from Tacoma. _ At Hong Kong—Arrived: Indravelll, trom_Portland, Ore., via Yokohama. At Rotterdam—Arrived: Statendam, from New York. At Liverpool—Arrive Tacoma, Yokohama, fled: ' Ger- manic, ‘for New York; Rnineland, for Philadelphia, via Queenstown. At Glasgow—Arrived—Mongollan, New York At Bremen—Arrived: Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York. At Queenstown—Arrive Liverpool. At St. Vincent, C. V.—Arrived: from Seattls, Cornel, etec. els April 30, Norweglan, from Clavering, { l"!ng Suey, from ete. Sa from Teutonle, from Neptune, — ) Ezperiment It’s quality you are after, not quantity. That is why Ayer’s commemorated | out J | this humiliating, stubborn ACNE |8. to the | graduates and their degrees were conferred | 1ling Off of Output as Com. | | TETTER ! oftencst attacks the hands and feet, Uni eruptions in the shape of pimples and blackheads bre out upon the face but scant relief S. 8 waste matter is channels. S. 8. S, eliminated makes the health improv becomes soft and smooth hgain. 8. 8 trated book on skin diseases sent free, ————— SOLD AT DRUG STORES. THIS OFFER 18 WITHOUT PARALLEL AND I8 LIMITED E. E. LAWRENCE, Loavénwortn st. $5.00 A Tele- | 122,000 | 2 144000 | A cure that 58,000 | : Zeeland, Kidney and Bl 0% | Comsaitation Free. T MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years 1o Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK- EST, safest and most natural method that has yet been discovered. 8oon every sign and symptom ‘com Icu(ly ;nd foreve: 0 “BREA. of 't for life. ARIGOGELE i, 2 o no tention from work; permanent cure guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Vietims | to Nervous Debllity or Exhaustion, Wa. ing Weakness with Harly Decay in’ Youn d Middle , lack of vim, strength, with organs impaired and STRIOTURE Treatment. No pain, weak dder Troubles. tment by Mail 119 S. 14th 5t tion CHARGES LOW. Dr. Searles & Searles, ,“"',‘"‘: 7N7|h. ‘ DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. Disenses and Diso; of Mea Only, 26 Years’ Experience. 15 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE TS ”in," oufeiESH: safest an discovered. No pain whatever. no cutt and does not interfere witn work or bus pess. Treatment at office or at home and s permanent cure guaranteed. neck and shoulders as a disease is called The blood 3 the poison, and the disease cannot be reache salves, powders or any local application to the affected parts, restores the deteriorated blood to its normal | sondition, stimulates the sluggish or, throug! blood rich and strong. | and under its tonic and invigorating efiects the general s, the copgested glands and pores are opencd Write us if you need medical advice; disappears ING disease on the skin or face, suaranteed to be permaneni vigor and cured with a new Home | no detention from most Datural that has yet been | result of luted blood, Acne and system are and all the the proper guaranteed purely vegetable this will cost y« hing ightly Local remedies afford saturated with with washes, 1l the skin 1 Illus« THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SALLOW WOMEN A disordered digestion makes itself manifest in & muddy or blotchy complexion, nervous weak- ness and irritable temper PrickLy AsH BITTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. The right remedy is 1t is the best beautifier on earth because it goes to the root of the trouble, in the liver and bowels aud removes it entirely parts freshuess and bloom to the complexion, brighteus the eye, promotes good digestion and cheerful spirits. Jm- $1.00 PER BOTTLE. T © . § I § I § I § IO § - @ O G GET THE GE NLXMNE l‘p CTUREPROOCH s somarx xc, | 'SAVE MONEY 'AND TROUBLE NAILS,TACKS AND GLASS WILL NOT LET THE AIR OUT} .-‘o.m INRED OTHERS NOT GENUINE 'WILL SEND C.OD., SUBJECT TO EXAM- -+ INATION ANYWHERE.NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED MADE IN AL SIZE'S.CATALOGUE FREE WITH KEY TOTHIS ILLUSTRATION & MECHANICAL COMSTRUCTION THE VIV COMPARY, 2 5unécish CHICAGO- BV ¢ P B T @ ™ © T B P ? el £ B 8 T O e @ iSO FOR SALE BY | LOUIS FLETGHER, capi®?? itol Av ~ DIME WEEK (15 cents by mail,) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals | of the World” the most remarke- able work on Natural History ever published. assessment for the city. | ot \m here | by th tax commissioner will be assisted by nige | Of 12 to e Seals_won By hard hit- ting” and Brown pitched a stro e deputies. The making of the ass llllfllliulfl'\' five Rits beihg secured. hy"'x.'fi.:?u. must be completed within forty-Ave days. |Ames team furnished almost faultiess sup: Regarding the assesment Commissioner ([pOfS Maltby for the Javnawkers was dly hit in th . Fitzgerald sald last night: “This year 1 y n the fourth and Alphine sub | stituted. " Score: Shall aseess persomal property on & cash RHE Dasis and not at ome-sixth of its value, as | @MES oo 1 @ 1 T 1 2 0 02138 ansas 00160010 0- 56 Beretofore. In this way I will secure an | Batteries: Ames. Hollis and Reese: Kan- increase in the valuation sed o sequently | sas, MeKene, Maltby and Alphine. Btruck the levy will be lower. A great many peo- | 0Ut: By Brown. 5. by Maltby, 3; by Al- hine, 4 Two- 2 g {an- ple may not underetand the mew system, | Bas. 1. Three vase hit: “amer o b Kan ST. JAGOBS 0IL COMFORTING, SOOTHING, Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnilis And all Blood Diseases. No "“BREAKIN OUT" on the skin or face and all ext signs of the disease disappear ai once, A treatment that i more successful and far more satistactory than the “old form* of treatment and &t less than HALF THE COBT. A cure that s guaranteed to be ermanent for life. [ vm 20 ofl cases oured of nervous ) debllity, loss of vitality | and all unnatural of men, Btrioture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis- eases, Hydrooels. cured permanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRER, reatment by mal. P. O Box W 215 14th street, betw Fare o4 1 Sa. OMAHA NEB. Sarsaparilla is a Compound Concen- trated Extract. Don’t experiment with cheap, bulky Sarsaparillas. Ex- periments are danger- ous. Hold on to the kind that has been tested for over fifty 3 years,— “Ayer’s.” “As a druggist of 18 years' i ence, l-fil'«?uy lhnyAyor’l ;rv:» u“:w.- doubt, the best F. J. Kavaxavay, Saybrook, Il 814 bettle. J.C. AVER CO., Lovell, Mass. compensation, pretended to sell a part of this part, November 17, 1900, to the Henry- ton company, which has since had the title recorded as being in it. Another instance cited involves the loca- tion of the present Sherman-McConnell drugstore at Sixteenth and Dodge streets. Concerning this the plaintiff says that on October 2, 1890, Thomas C. Bruner and his wife owned a certaln leasehold estate of ninety-five years from March 1, 1893, In and to the north twenty-two feet of lot 1 of block 7, Omaha, and assigned the same to ome H. H. Mclntyre of Randoiph, Vt., for $18,000; that on October 11, 1890, or just nine days after the first deal, and for $56,000, Mcintyre transferred this leasehold to the Globe Building company, who had it 8o recorded; that in reality Melntyre was only & teol for Taylors ana Deveries, who were the real purchesers from the Bruners, and that they organized the Globe Bullding company “for the press purpose of holding the legal title in such a comdivion that it could Dot be levied upom by the crediters of the sald Giobe Loan asd Trust company aad of tae More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and Instructive te old and young as well. The Omaha Daily Bee et B B . o .. V.S | Deputy Stase Vetertnastan, Pood Inspecter. H. L. RANACGIOTTI, D KILLS PAIN INSTANTLY, NOTHING 50 G00D!