TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 2C, 1004.
"Hi
3
EfflfORITEC'
vhcre jjtz I
THOROUGHLY
MODERN
' IN EVERY
. RESPECT
Omaha's Model Brewery
The Beer You Like
Thoroughly aged and pastsurlsed. No
beer brewed la better. One trial convinces.
Order now. Remember, four-two-naught
That's the telephone number, Keep it In
mind. .
Oa Sale on Dlaln and Paffet Car.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.,
Omaha'a Model Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA.
C3urg Lmi TbewAlI Cibtt. ,
DR
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Trails al fans af
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A fWlcal Btearl,
21 Year Baperlaaea.
It Years In Osasfce;
Neat M.OO bia CeteC
Trt I. Dnn4 Palaau. BOrtntara,
Wmi. Marvoaa 6Mlltr. Ua o Straaftk -a Vila,
fu a&4 all (araw j areata Slaaataa,
TmluNit bf owlL, Call or writa. Boa 14
nr SIS S- St, Ouea, Wok,
$I2.50
TO ST. PAUL OR
MINNEAPOLIS
AND RETURN
VIA
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
tSfi&n Railway
TWO MKiteitIy TRAINS
CACIi WAY DAILY
G Limited leaving at 8.30 p. m.,
arrives at St. Paul 7.20 and Min
neapolis 8.00 the next morning.
X5J Day Express leaving at 7.1 J
a. m., arrives at St Paul 7.18 and
Minneapolis 8.10 p.m. Parlor Car.
Eautlly low rates to all Summer
Resorts In Minnesota.
For tlol.ets and Information apply at
City TtfUel Omue, IblH t'uroaui bk, or
I'ulou au.Uou, uiuaha.
DKFL'TT 8 TAT 12 VETKiUN AIU AN.
H. L RArVTACCIOTTI D. V. S.
t lTV KTEHINARIA 3.
Offle and Infirmary, ttlh and Mueon Sts.
OaUlU. Miii. Tiui)huue ki3.
NEBRASKA BEATS SEASIDE
Weather So Cool that Trout U Predicted in
Western End.
WYOMING HAS SOME FREEZING WEATHER
Threoghont This Section the Wtil
tnosnnlly Cool Atsseenhere Fre
alia Since the Heavy
Ralaa.
With freezing weather In Wyoming, tern
peratura so low In western Nebraska as to
warrant the prediction of frost and an
unusually cool atmosphere In Omaha and
eastern Nebraska, what chanea has the
seashore or the mountains as summer re
sorts! A rather unusual quality of weather Is
doing business In tho west Just at thla
time, even for eccentric June. Thera was
a decided fall in temperature here Friday
night, which lateY developed into a heavy
rain, beginning about 11 o'clock, and con
tinued with varying Intervals until day
light Colonel Welsh of the government
weather dispensary even admita that It la
out of the ordinary for June.
"The precipitation here was .3S of an
Inch, and wa may look for cooler weather
tonight and tomorrow," said the man who
sits all day on the federal building cupola.
"There was a rainfall of M at Kansas
City, 2.18 at Osage- City, Kan., and heavy
rains generally throughout tha Kansas
City corn and wheat district. The average
rainfall In that district up to 7 o'clock
this morning was 1.12. Heavy rains have
prevailed throughout Kaneas, western Mis
souri, Minnesota and South Dakota, and
a general rainfall has extended pretty well
all over Nebraska, but not nearty so
heavy as In the other sections named. The
Interesting part of the weather story,
however, Ilea In the fact that freeslng
weather prevails in western Wyoming and
at Lainder, Wyo., a temperature of Si de
grees is reported. Heavy frosts also have
prevailed in Wyoming generally and . In
western South Dakota, and light frosts are
reported through tho western section gen
erally, with a strong probability of light
frosts In western Nebraska tonight. How
ever, there is no probability of there being
even light frosts In eastern Nebraska to
night Should It coma to the worst, what
ever frosts are likely to ocour in Ne
braska will not be, In my opinion, of a
killing nature. Tha extreme cool weather
in the west is unusual for tha late sea
son." 1
pedal Weather pnlletin.
WASHINGTON, June Ths preaent
warm wave will be broken In tha lower
Ohio valley and the weatern lake region
tonight in tha upper Ohio valley and the
eastern lake region Sunday and In the
middle Atlantic states and western New
England by Sunday night and will be fol
lowed by two or three days of moderate
temperature.
DISPUTE OVER SETTLEMENT
Parties to Keller, Btiger A Co. Salt
Disease Percentage Basis for
Payment of Creditors.
The bankruptcy case of Kelley, Stlger &
Co. was heard before Judge Munger In the
United States district court yesterday. The
matter at Issue la the consideration of a
proposition for settlement on a basis of SO
cents on the dollar.' Thla proposition had
already beea submitted and accepted by a
majority of the creditors and proceedings
to that end, were In progress. However,
the Commercial National bank of Omaha
and J. B. Farwell A Co. of Chicago are op
posed to a settlement pn tha to par esnt
baais and are holding out for a 40 or (5 per
cent settlement. ,
One contention of the opponents of the
69 per cent settlement is that no settlement
can be made which baa not been submitted
to all the creditors and that the bankrupt
cannot submit such a proposition to the
trustee In bankruptoy without tha unani
mous consent of all creditors, it appearing
that tha bankrupt has made such a written
proposition. Approximately ISCUXO has bean
placed In the hands of the court for appor
tionment to the creditors on the M per eent
basis as the proceeds of the sale of the
property of tha bankrupt which, It is main
tained, will actually more than pay 60 per
cent of the claims, and tha question of tha
disposition of this surplus vla another of the
points at Issue in the controversy, as to
whether this surplus should be returned to
the bankrupt or applied upon the further
payment of tha claims.
The contention of the attorneys for the
bankrupt is that tho agreement of the ma
jority of the creditors Is legally compulsory
upon the other creditors. I
The arguments were concluded at noon
and Judge Munger has taken the caaa un
der advisement until Monday morning.
PINKERT0N SENDS STATEMENT
frays Den ataoa ' Was first' Shadowed
for Pollock Robbery Twa Weeks
After Commission.
The deposition of William A. Plnkerton,
taken in Chicago In the Dennlson case,
reached the clerk of the court by mall
yeuterday. Mr. Plnkerton testifies that
his detective agency was employed by the
Jewelers' Protective union to work on the
Pollock diamond robbery; . that the caae
waa put In the hands of Clayton M. Weber,
who was then the agency's assistant super
intendent, and that Mr. Weber was not
directed to put a watch over Dennlson
untl) November IB, which was two weeks
after the date of the robbery. On . that
date, Mr. Plnkerton says, he wrote a
letter to Weber directing Jilm to have
Dennlson shadowed, and that was the first
tlma attention was called to Dennlson In
regard to the Pollock caae. ...
GET HOLD OF WRONG GRIPS
Man . and Wnas In Aeehlnn; for
Train Eiehaas Valises and ,
. . Discover It Later.
In .their hasts to catch a train Monday
afternoon, Mrs.- William Crawford and A.
F. Mangleaa exchanged grips as they go(
off a street car at the Union station.
Owing to the similarity of the grips the
exchange waa not noticed until Mra. Craw
ford had alighted at a small town In Iowa.
Tha next day the woman wrote the police
department and told of the mistake. Bay
ing she had a lot of men's articles that
were a burden to her. Friday afternoon
the police received a letter from Chief of
Polite J. T. Janaaen of Milwaukee advlaing
that Mr. Manatees had left Mra Crawford a
grip in .his custody and was anxious for
the return of his own.
TWO MORE FAST AUTO MEN UP
Arraigned In PoUea Coart for
eeedlaar Tlma Limit Allowed
is tko City,
C. E. Wllklna of the Dewey hotel and
F. W. Conner, room IS Continental block,
have been arraigned in police court on,
rharges of driving automobilea at a reck
leaa rate of apeed. The defendants own
tnachlnee numbered "Cf" and "S3," being
two of the numbers Included In recent
complaints received by the pollee. Wllklns
will have a hearing In police) court next
Monday morning, while Conner's case was
set for July 1. The ease against D. C.
Bradford of 150S Harney street owner of
car "M," has been dismissed, ss It Is said
Bradford has gone to Europe, and City
Prosecutor Lee does not think It advisable
to go to International litigation to get the
defendant Into court
MORE SPURIOUS MONEY OUT
Five and Ten-Dollar Silver Certio
rate Counterfeits Are Pat Into
Circulation.
An alarm has been sent out from the
secret service department of the govern
ment of the appearance of two new coun
terfeits, under date of June 22 and 23.
Captain Webb, In charge of the secret
service bureau here, gives this description
of the spurious bills:
A fS silver certificate, "Indian Heed,"
series of lHiW, check letter "B," J. W. Lyon,
register, Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer. The
bill is a poor lltograph, printed on heavy
fa per; red and blue Ink lines are made
o represent the silk fiber of the genuine.
Ths bill should be easily detected.
A $10 United States not. "Buffalo Head."
series 1900, check letter "C," plate No. 1U6,
J. w. Lyons, register. Ellis H. Roberts,
treasurer. Lithographic reproduction and
apparently the work of persons recently
producing two previous counterfeits. The
bills are printed on two pieces of thin paper
of good quality, between which silk threads
have been placed to Imitate the genuine.
The figures of the treasury number are too
large and are of Irregular formation. Tha
lathe work is poor. The portraits of Lewis
and Clarke appear black and scratchy,
while the seal and denominational charao
ter are light pink instead of crimson. The
back of the note Is poor snd the green
Ink several shades darker than the genuine.
NEW THINGS AT P0ST0FFICE
i
oral Improvements Are Made
Which Add to Comfort and Con.
' venlcnee of Employes.
A number of Improvements have Just
been completed at the postofflce. A large
airy and well lighted room at tho north
west corner of the main floor has been
equipped as a "swing" or rest room for
tha men clerks, In which Is also provided
lockers for the convenience ofieach.
The main work room also has been re
modeled, giving muoh more light and room,
steel lattice work partitions taking the
place of the former unsightly arid dark
wooden partitions. Numerous other Im
provements are under headway, including
an enlargement of ths general delivery
windows, whereby the general publlo will
not have to assume a stooping position
to make Inquiries for their mall.
The substitution of a glass roof over the
main work room for the present heavy slate
roof will be made shortly, .the necessary
appropriation having been secured, and
tha contracts for tha work will be let
shortly.
DAVIDSON FOLLOWS OTHERS
Superintendent of Seheols Goes to St.
Lonls Attend Annaal Asso
elation Gathering.
Superintendent of Instruction Davidson
has gone to St, Louis to attend the Forty-
third annual meeting of the National Edu
cational association, which will begin June
27 and end July 1. E. J. Bodwell, county
superintendent of schools, is a state di
rector and manager from Nebraska; Mrs.
O. 8. Chittenden, director of kindergartens
In tha Omaha schools, Is secretary of that
department of the association, while A. 8.
Pearse, a High school teacher, Is secretary
of the department- of science instruction.
Q. W. A, Luckey of the University of Ne
braska, Is oa the normal department pro
gram and H. A. Senter of the Omaha High
school la acheduled for discussion In the
physical science 'department Mrs. Chitten
den went to St. Louis during the week.
Other Nebraska educators to the number of
several score are expected to attend the
conventions
If you have any thing to trade, advertise
It in ths This for That column of The
Bee Want Ad Page.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
' A raeetlne? will be held in the Yntin
Men's Christian association parlors Tues
day evening at 8. o'clock to discuss the
B, Y. P. I. A. convention at Detroit.
The saloon of Oeora-e Percv. 1818 North
Twenty-fourth street, has been entered by
thieves who took 178. Entrance was gained
after closing hours and through a rear win
dow. William Svces has been aentenced to ten
days In police court, where he was ar
raigned on the charge of stealing a hat
from the store of C. H. Frederick & Co.,
1504 Far nam street
Joseph Dobbin, farmer of Hosklns. Wayne
county, has filed his voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In the United States district
court His liabilities are scheduled at St.
217.47, assets nothing.
Mrs. S. 8. Cleveland nf 2218 (!hlnaav art
has reported to the Dollce that two amull
colored boys grabbed her purse from the
aea or a narnqy etfeej car rqay evenr
lng. The purse contained but a small
amount of money.
With an abldlna- faith In humanity.
Charles Cole of Papllllon went to sleep in
an out-of-the-way place In Omaha Friday
afternoon. When Cole awoke his watch
was gone and now the Sarpy county citizen
thinks all men are not honest.
It is said woman's ruling passion to have
the last word brought grief to Mrs. Anna
Green of Fifteenth and Davenport streets
Friday afternoon. The woman was arrested
by Officer Leeh on a charge of disturbing
the peace. Charles Gordon of Lincoln was
arrested as a complaining witness. Mrs.
Green was fined (6 and costs when ar
raigned in poliee court while Gordon was
discharged. The battle of words took place
on the sidewalk nuar Fifteenth and Daven
port streets.
For stealing a Pipe from William Thomp
son of 2719 Leavenworth street John Wilson
wss nnea siu ana. aosts in ponce court.
Wilson claimed he sharpened a pair of
sheara for the complainant and did not re
ceive compensation for services performed,
so he took the pipe to liquidate the debt.
Thompson testified that Wilson offered to
it on edge on tne sneara 11 ne woum cut
ilaon'a hair In return, but the agreement
was not made, ao Thoinpaon avered.
Sacrifice Sale of
Reed Goods
All of this week we will offer at a sacri
fice clearance sale every article in our
sample stock of tins Oo-Carta, Baby Car
riages, Reed Chairs and Rockers, Hampers,
Baskets, Porch Seats, etc., at slaughter
ing prices. This sale provides the oppor
tunity of a lifetime to get whatever may
be needed In the line of rattan goods very
cheap much cheaper than waa ever offered
before for the same class of goods, or
that will be offered soon again. All our
odds and ends of fine reed goods, all shop
worn or weather stained articles, together
with ail goods remaining that ware saved
from our recent destructive fire, many of
which are repaired and are now as guod as
now, will go for leas than their coat to
maks. It should be remembered that
theae gooda are all of our own manufac
ture and are tlrat-rlaas and of the best
grade, We nd the money end must
Jacrllice this stuck to ratae It. It is our
as. but your chance to get a Go-Cart,
Chair or other article of red furniture at
prices that will aurprlae you. Fur the
Coming week, beglnulug Monday morning
and ending Saturday evening. lo nut
fail to attend (his tula. Cuius early and
get first enoloe.
Omtia Reed & Rattan Works
18th aatd Marney 5ta
OVER FIVE MILES SEWERS
Contract, for All Work Awarded bj Pnblio
Works Board.
TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND, TOTAL COST
Work Most Start Within Fifteen Days
After Notice of Approval mt
Contracts by Conncll
and Mnyor.
Contracts for five and three-tenths miles
of district sewers, to cost altogether 127,
tG8, were awarded by the Board of Publlo
Works yesterday, there being four bid
ders on each job. John F. Dailcy secured
districts 291 and 291 for $702 and flO.ORS
respectively; P. M. Connolly, districts 290
snd 294, for S3S2 and 16.177, and Z. Cutting
ton, district 202, for lU.Ht. All the prices
were under the estimates plsoed by the
engineering department.
District 290 is a small sewer running on
Thirty-eighth street from Burt to near
California, while sewer 291 also Is small,
being on Dorcas street, from Eighteenth
to Sixteenth. District 292 Is for tho Clifton
Hill sewer, which people of that district
havs demanded for, a long time. District
293 is extensive, the lines running as fol
lows: On Blnne'y, from Twenty-seventh
to Thirty-first, and on Thirty-first to
Corby; on Twenty-eighth avenue, from
Blnney to Maple, thence west on Maple
to Thirtieth; on Twenty-eighth avtnue,
from Maple south to Corby, thence west
to Thirtieth; on Thirtieth, from Blnney to
Ohio; on Corby, from Thirtieth west to 250
feet west of Thirty-second; on Miami, from
Thirtieth west to 800 feat west of Thirty
second; on Maple, from Thirty-first to
Thirty-third.
District 294 is the continuation of tha
Saddle creek sewer from Farnam atreet
south.
All work must be started within fifteen
day after notice Is given of the ap
proval of the contract by the council
and mayor.
ELKS TO LOCK HORNS AT DEN
Omaha and Sioux City Lodges Will
Hold Forth Before Throne of
Ak-Sar-Bea.
Next Monday night will be Elks' night
at Ak-Sar-Ben den, and, judging from re
ports already received from the front tne
occasion will be the greatest locking of
horns ever seen in these parts. While the
local herd Is polishing up its snt.ers for
the occasion, the royal executioners, by
command of the king, are testing the In
struments of torture at the den so that
no guilty man will escape.
The new vassals to the kingdom of
Qulvera will meet at tha rooms of the
Omaha lodge, Fifteenth . and Farnam
streets, at 7:30 next Monday, to be conveyed
In chartered street oars to the den. Nearly
800 Omaha Elks, many from other Nebraska
towns, a large delegation from western
Iowa, the army officers from Omaha and
Fort Crook, with the Thirtieth regiment
band, will make up the enthusiastic crowd
that will pin Ak-Sar-Ben buttons on their
coats Monday . evening. ,
Secretary Frank Fu ray has received a
telegram from the Sioux City Elks, aaylng
they will come to Omaha In a special train
wtlh a band of muslo and enough enthus
iasm to last until they return home. It
Is requested that all will meet promptly
at the club rooms at tha hour stated, ao
that there will be no delay.
. D. C. Page, grand exalted ruler, will be
grand mufti. , .. ' . .
TO RID STREET OF GRASS
Commissioner Hnmmell Ponrs Salt op
Vegetation Down on Lower
Farnam.
Grass and weeds Jutting through the
crevices of the paving on Omaha'a princi
pal east and west streets are not to be
permitted. No longer will the bright green
of growing things contrast with the dull
red sandstone on Farnam street between
Ninth and Eleventh. The practice of na
ture has been tabooed by Street Commis
sioner Hummell and with the help of ten
barrels , of salt at fl a barrel he hopes to
subdue the exhuberance of the irrepressible
flora.
On this section ef the street there is little
traffic and the fertile soli between the
stone blocks has been extremely produc
tive. Yesterday the salt was rubbed In the
cracks. This plan has been tried In other
cities with success. The city officers admit
they are doing it "just for the looks of the
thing," because every arrival from the pas
senger stations has an opportunity to view
the stretch where the weeds will not down.
SHOE FIRM ; INCORPORATE
Joint Omaha and Dnbnane Concern
Gets Ready for Business la
Hew Establishment.
Articles of Incorporation, for the Regent
Shoe Manufacturing company have been
filed In the office of the county clerk. This
eompany Is a consolidation of the Williams
Shoe company of Omaha and the George
Richardson company of Dubuque, la., and
It will operate the new shoe factory at
Twenty-fourth and Paul streets In addition
to conducting the jobbing business on Har
ney street The Richardson company has
for some time operated a factory at Du
buque, la., but this business has now been,
removed to Omaha. Ths plant on North
Twenty-fourth street is at present em
ploying about seventy hands, but the offi
cers of th new compiny say that It will
soon give employment to upward of 800
persona The removal of this manufactur
ing business brought forty families from
Dubuque to Omaha.
FARMERS AFTER SECTION MEN
Offer Mere Money for Harvest and
Railroads May Have DI fa
culty on Hand.
It is said tha Union Faciflo Is having a
great deal of trouble to retain its section
hands In Kansas since tho harvest has
opened up In that state. Farmers are
offering $3 a day and board to any one
who will assist In the harvesting of their
grain, and this has proven quite an In
ducement to the section men, who are only
receiving 11.25 per day from the railroad.
They have made a demand for an extra
26 cents per day, and If It Is not forth
fomlng they threaten to strike. It Is hardly
believed the company will meet the de
mand, as It would necessitate an tncreste
In the pay of all section men In the em
ploy at the company.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boostsrs.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
Mortality Statiatlra.
The following births snd deaths have
been reported to the Board bf Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births Charles Nelson, 425 Burdette,
buy; Frank 11. Bdie. 81U Many, alrl;
Solomon Brown. IKoa South Tenth, boy;
Jatnea Frank, Jolt Center, boy; Haul Movar
kl, 1216 nuutli Ktshtevnth. girl; William
11. Kellogg. 2M1 C'harlee, girl.
Pwthe-Jamee Oarvwy, Fortieth asid Pop
pleton avenue, 6S; Barah S. How.a. t:A
Ureat, U, Joseph J. Uuung, 4l South
Twentieth, 4; C. S. Rlrhardson, St. Jos-
an nn.puai, nnme Malt iJike city 48
arte Allen, 2m Capitol avenue, 26.
JUDGE BERKA STUCK ON JOB
Police MaaJatrate la Literally Adhered
te His Jadlelal Seat by Fresh
VaraUh.
Police Judge Berks la "stuck on" his Job,
at least figuratively. The cause of this
sudden attachment of the Judicial branch
of the police court was caused by a fores
of painters who varnished the furnishings
of the court room Friday afternoon, so that
when the judge came down the next morn
lng everything looked spick and span. The
Judge was all wrapped up In the scene that
greeted his vision. An unusually pleassnt
smile crept over his face as he took his
seat The judge, being an Inveterate
walker, was warm, and the varnish had
not dried te that consistency considered
desirable. When tha Judge arose to catch
a docuraont that was about to blow off the
desk his chair also rose. City Prosecutor
Lee then had a sudden and pressing en
gagement In Ms office and when he re
turned the incident was closed and the
mills of Justice resumed their revolution
HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Hew Bnlldiag, Costing; Thirty Then-
sand Dell era, Authorised by
tha Cty OAeere,
Authority has been obtalnsd from the
city by the House of the Good Shepard, a
Cathollo institution for women at Fortieth
and Jackson streets, for the construction
of a 130.000 brick addition. The new build
ing will be three stories high and 43x161
feet In ground dimension John Latenner
ia the architect, W II Mom Deverell the
brick contractor and Thomas Herd has ths
carpenter work.
MAWAWA'S FREE CAR5IVAL.
Fashionable Family Resort Offers
Many Free Attractions Today.
For today and the' ensuing week the
management of Manawa announces a pro
gram which It calculates will bid stronger
than ever for both the fashionable and
family trade to which the popular resort
especially caters. The program Includes
an unusually large number of shows and
as It ia arranged a visitor can enter the
gate where admission Is free, and be enter
tained the entire afternoon and evening
with maqy free attractions.' Prominent on
the list will be Fackler and York, two In
trepid high divers, who will make their
daring leap from a lofty tower into the
lake. Another of the exploited feature at
tractions of the emotional order will be the
triple bar performance of '"The Marvelous
Moras." Prof. Andrews, the noted aeronaut
and parachute Jumper, will make a bal
loon , ascension at 7 p. m. Covalt'a big
concert band will render two entirely new
programs carefully selected from ' the best
classics. Edward Vinton, tha illustrated
balladiat, and Edlson'a latest motion pto-
turea will be on the program. At the Kur
saal Deo and Maco, the violinist and harp
ist, will be heard. Each of the attractions
together with the yacht races eomes on
the list of free shows.
A gypsy camp has been added to the reg
ular features and this promises to be Inter
esting and fascinating, with Its pretty
young fortune tellers and their picturesque
costumes and abodes. It will be the place
to go to learn your own past, present and
future, and It ia ealoulated some of the
chappies may lose their hearts without
going further.
The parting, la., team will erosa bats
In the. Manawa ball park with tha Joe
Smith".
The new lauaeh, tha Virginia, goes Into
commission today - for tha first time and
tha boating and bathing Is being pushed
as they are the favorites since the wr.rm
weather came.
Fishing, bowling, shooting, the merry-go-'reund
,the swings, canes and baby
raoka, aad animal and bird exhibits and
many other features will enlist their share
of attention as usual.
In presenting a carnival of free shows
as large and pretentious as this without
yen charging at the gates the manage
ment oalculated to draw such unusually
big crowds that tha expense would be
made up In some other way.
How Mail Thief Was Discovered,
"Yes, there are soins pretty nice pick
ings In the mall service If the clerks want
to take chances," said one of tha postal In
spectors yesterday. "Take the case of just
one fellow on whom we landed recently.
In one year we traced ' 147$ of missing
money to him, and there is no telling how
much he got away with that couldn't be
accounted for. Of the 1475, he swiped as
high as 860 in cash from one letter, and as
low ss 60 cents. And these were not reg
istered letters, which showa the foolish
ness of sending money through the malls
wtlhout taking proper precautions. In one
Instance a traveling man sent his wife $4
In a letter. It never reached her, and her
kick brought $3 more. That waa swiped,
too, and the olrcumstanoe of two thefts
In one family, one following the other so
closely, was largely Instrumental In cast
ing suspicion on the culprlt'VPhlladelphla
Record,
Marriage Lleenses.
These lloerises were Issued up
o'clock noon Saturday, June 26:
Name and Residence.
Peter E. Strld, Omaha
Christine Morllne, Omaha
Joseph Kubat, South Omaha
Mary Krenek, South Omaha
Peter H. Lublacher, Sarpy eounty...
Llzsle Newman, Douglas county
Edward Wlnkley, Sarpy eounty ,
Anna Huas, Sarpy county
Jacob O. Hock, Plattsmotith
Sarah McCarthy, flattamouth. .......
I homes J. Yonda, Havelock,
nna Meeks, Omaha ,..,
Dave Stern, Omaha ,
Ross Kendis, Omsha
Andreas Chrtstensen, Counoll Bluffs,
Sarah J. Carreon. Council Bluffs..,.,
to 12
...6
$3
28
..... 80
26
23
to
21
27
19
19
n
20
4
42
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mlaa Alice Stevana returned from. Cedar
Raplda thia week.
Mra. H. M. Simpson and child came In
from New .York Friday evening.
Miaa Sarah Jones left yesterday for
an extended trip to Colorado Springs. Den
ver and St Loula
iw - VTiAr.il .l..k Ktiv 9 frtp ThnmnlAn.
Belden A Co., has returned from New York
aner an ausence w. inrva .
R. B. Schneider, national republican com
miitum.n m n1 wlfa tiaased through on
their way home to Fremont Friday. Mr.
&chneldar was returning trora me repuv
can national convention.
. . . a Tin n1 mnA TI-n- 1 7 n-
son of Brighton, two prominent Nebraska
rlllsttfis, nave inuMiiira v
trip to Norway, weuu, j lomwnr
other European countries. Mr. Anderson
. . . " j i . . u Tunl rite many
years and is now snjoylng a wsll-earned
real.- Mara. Anderson and Hanson stopped
here for a day to see the Auditorium before
proceeding eastward. They eapreaaed them
selves ealghly pleased with Omaha s lat-
eat acquisition, H"f V""- - - "
The Bee. .
Railway Wales nnd Pereenals.
D. Psrkhurst genersl sgent of the
Oreat Was tarn, has guns to Fort Podge.
Ben White, general attorney for the N'e-
braika a"i Wyoming dlvlelou of the NorU.
weatern, has returned from Chicago.
The pew time table en the local division
ef.tl.e Union Paclnc will not go Into effect
tomorrow as announced. The time card
have not been printed and It is not known
just how soon they will be ready.
Several railroad officials In thlsjslty sre
In receipt of Invitations from Praaldeat
EtnvsoB of the Kmpaon Packing company,
P,4 it Lonsraoi.t. Colo., to atiend a
'pea social" July The packing company
ralaee an enormous quantity f peas which
It Vans and packs, and It la Bald that sara
pies of them will be cooWe4 In every con
relvstile manner to delight the palates of
the railroaders,
WHAT MYSTERIOUS POWER
DOES THIS MAN POSSESS?
THE DEAD BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
would Hardly Create a Greater Sensation than Some of toe
Miraculous Cures He Performs with a Strange, Mystic
r.t..iA l f i ti ci. .. ,..
i iuiu uiimiuwii
DOCTORS FACED
TO EXPLAIN SECRET OF HIS MAR- ;
VEL0US POWER OVER DEATH
Heals Those Hundreds of Miles
the
Gives Services and H.me Treatment' Without Pay to Prove to l
All Mankind the Marvels of His Power Feels It His
Duty to Gid and Man to Give Freely tf
His Knowledge and Skill te all
Who Stand In Need.
From the Baltimore Wtorld.
New York CRru-i-i r-r. ti-
Wallace Hadley, a well-known professor of
chemistry of this city, has undoubtedly
made the most aenaatlnnnl iHmwarv nt tha
age. Call it Divine power, science, or what
ever you will, the fact remains that hs has
transcended all known methods of healing,
and utterly dumfounded the 111 and afflicted
ujr m. eer.es 01 me most miraculous cures
known to medical science. Hopeless inva
lids, given up as utterly inourable by emi
nent Phvalclaria. huva haon haolat . hoi-
aflllcUona and resoued from the indescrib
able anguish of an untimely grave by this
man's mighty power over disease and death.
1 he remedies of the best and moat learned
specialists seem as bread pills when com-
uareu wun me remarkable discovery of
this wonderful man. He has already done
practically everything but bring the dead
to life, and his aaaoclatea nra nn tha mil
vlve, not konwing what marvel he may
next perform.
"How did you happen to make this great
discovery?" asked a reporter, who tailed
to nnd out' the secret of the tremendous
furore Dr. Hadley has created.
"Ever since 1 graduated from the medi
cal department of the University of Buf
falo. ' said the doctor, "I have been con
vinced that no disease should cause death.
God has, in my Judgment provided a cure
for every ill to which human flesh is heir.
Man must search and find this cure tha
same as man has discovered the telegraph.
" leii-iJiiune, me nrsi intng i set out
to do Was to find the exar.t elmnta which
control living being and sustain life, to dis
cover the power which makes a man's
neart Deat and his body live. I next de
termined to extract these nrrKinrtw from
animal, mineral and chemical . substanoes
and combine them as they are found In a
living being. I worked for years, day and
night before I made bjiv arre&t nroa-resa.
Then my discovery nearly all came at once.
As soon as I made it 1 tried the preparation
on myself, then I gave it to nil the sick
persons I could find. I called for the worst
cases doctors could send ms, oases supposed
u do lncuraDia. xne results were simply
rilraculous. They far exceeded my most
anguine hopes. I particularly remember
tne case or Mrs. war an Miner, mo. loo tuxth
Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. She waa one of my
first patients, fha doctors had given her
up to cue. tier rnenas nouriy expeotea to
be o&iled to her Knave. She was so bad the
night she received my treatment she did
not expect to live until morning. She took
two doses; it revived her; she slept; she is
living loaay. nere is a copy oi a letter
from her. Read for yourself.'' The follow
ing extract Is taken verbatim from Mrs.
Miller's letter. She says: "When I began
to take your treatment I realised that I
waa on the brink of the arave. I suffered
from gastro-lntestlnal catarrh and diabetes.
I was In constant pain day and night. I
felt blue, despondent, and discouraged with
life. I had taken so muoh medicine for so
many years without receiving any benefit.
I tried your treatment as a lust resort, and
thank Ood I took It, for otherwise I should
not be here to write this letter." "This is
only one of a large number of similar let
ters that I have received," said the doctor.
"It seems that sometimes a divine hand
directed these poor sufferers where to obtain-relief.
I believe that I was permitted
to make this great discovery for the bene
fit of the world. Hence I offer my services
free for a limited time that all may enjoy
the benefits of perfect health. Here Is fc
letter from another woman whom I saved
from the grave. Mrs. Oermond, of No. 803
Highland Avenue, Benton Springs, Mich.,
writes: "I tried so many remedies without
obtaining relief that I had given up all
hope or ever being curea. 1 nearq 01 your
wonderful discovery, but I had no faith In
vnn mid was induced to give you a trial
only on acpaunJo a strong letter received
i
iui
j n QUAKER MAID Ij
1 )l. "L HAS THE CAIxW ' i )
if'M-S,' E"'""pe'hrfwu- 1' A' i
i ,T, iliiU K.I.. . keT. Jt has the mellowness V 1 I
! t .iHTD l of age, the rich and delicioua , J
m CriW) flavor of absolute purity, f ' '
i i jje'sh and ie a tonic and stimulant h . . I 1 ,
! Af'rJT' of rr medicinal virtue. h ,1 J , r
i ilVlV ' Physiclana prescribe) ft for I , iji t
j Jvr the aged and weak. ; y
' ' lt3?Znr$!$l At aU lesdleg bars. i !f
; WlfllS?-- snd drug storca. Si it
! ; ; pWr1--" a. muse ca .''
MLSH lilsJ Jtanass City. Mo. 1'
Your
,i:l'
v Summer
Mivha rnnctan-rtaa-ahlv
mer resorts and fishing
The Nor th-Western Line
Excellent fast train service to
nesota and Wisconsin Lake Reports and score of other pleas
ure (rounds via tha Chicago
Two trains dally to bt. ram, Minneapolis ana uuiuth,
giving ready access to Lake Mlnnetonka, White bear Lake
and other Northern summer
Five fast dally trains to Chicago make connection with
all lines east.
Special low rates
.Tickets and full Information on pclte'tioo.y
Ilskil IMmsi
Mill,
1U nivuiiai ?ucmc
WITH FACTS FAIL
Away 1 ;
Same as Those Who Call In Perst
from a friend who had been cured by you.'
Lwaa a physical wreck ready for the grave.
had heart, stomach and bronchial trouble
y whole system wss diseased and run
down. I suffered untold agonies. I often
felt that deaLh would be a welcome relief.
I am confident that you saved my life, and
had It not been for your murvelous treat
ment I should today be cold in my grave.
I write this letter for the good of human'
ity, that others may be lnduoed to try the
wonderful treatment that has cured me.' '
"Do physicians take your treatment?"
asked the reporter.
"They certainly do," said the doctor, "I
am irwiiing av largo ntimoer now. ui
course they would not want you to publish
their names, but here are their letters.
You can read what they say. I cure therri
when all their own remedies fall. I have
demonstrated beyond beyond doubt that
the most serious diseases can be overcome.',
That the lives of thousands of men and
women can be saved who have heretofore
been carried off to the grave. I estimate
that I shall save the lives of over on
hundred thousand people the coming yea
who otherwise would have died an un
timely death."
"But how do you account for your won
derful power over death?" asked the ret
porter.
"Step this way," sajd the doctor, leading
the reporter Into his large laboratory, "and
I will show you the source of my power.
I will oxplaln to you the secret for which :
wise men have sought for ages." The doc-
(ni her. ra nll " a r-i ,',, rt.kiiH 1 1 1 . 1
extract In a tightly corked glass flagon. 7
"This," said the doctor, "is the apparently ,
simple extract that has startled the olvll
laed world. This Is the rjowerful essence
that has given me the titles 'Divine Healer,' :
Miracle w oncer,' A letter Day isaviour, ,
etc. Of oourae. I am nothing of the sort.
I am a scientist. My discovery is scien
tific. I abstract life from the materials of
nature. Did you ever stop to think that
wheat and corn come from the earth and
air? If we knew the wonderful chemical
secrets of nature we could make corn,
wheat and other food from the earth and
air. So mv discovery of the vital principle
of life is not so wonderful after all. I have .
merely round a secret .aw or nature wnicn ,
has been overlooked by doctors and scien
tists for centuries past."
"Do you give treatment to everyone free?
This, it seems, would be an enormous ex
pense," said the reporter.
"Yes." said the doctor, "I offer a course .
of home treatment to everyone who writes
me now absolutely free of charge. Later
I expect to charge a moderate fee. It will ,
probably cost me several thousand deqafa
to give this free help, but I can afford ta
do it; and besides I want to prove the
miraculous power of my great discovery.
l en your readers to state tne leaaing symp
of their trouble, giving age and sex, and
I will diagnose their cases, write them
fully In regard to the exact stage to which
their disease has progressed, the length of
time required to effect a cure, and send
them a course of home treatment for theis
particular disease." .
The writer has taken Dr. Hartley's course
of home treatment himself for a nervous
HHtn.'LIUIl, B,m II" evil. L,.-1 nvjiia, . J . uui. u
Its wonderful efficacy. He also guarantees ,i
mis oner to pn auaoiuieiy iiiiiua m over
respect. All who wish to be healed should
write Dr. Hadley at his laboratory. Ad-(
dress Dr. Wallace Hndley, office 878, Force
of Life Building, 70S Madison Avenue, New.
York City. If you have anything confl-,
dentlal to say mark your letter private'
The doctor Is an extremely affable manv
and takes a supreme delimit in curing dIM
flcult cases that have been given up to die
by other physicians. It Is these cases that
offer him the opportunity to demonstrate ,
the miraculous power of his great dis-; .
eovery, w - S;
f
Vacation
snent at the COOl sum-
grounds reached by ..
the Black Mile, the Iowa. Min
dc North-western Railway,
Kssons.
during the summer.
1401 - 1401 fsrtasj It.
b(.i
i
V