Tnn omaiia daily nr.r.: scxday. may it. mos
s
Bit
CALYEC
EDM
ZEMA
Looked More Like a Piece of Raw
Beef Than a Human Being.
Doctors Useless.
CURED BY CUTICURA
.Blessed Relief After First Application and First
Real Sleep in Weeks Facts of This Won
derful Cure by Cuticura Vouched for by
Mrs. Hunt's Neighbors.
"Words cannot describe the terrible Kczema I suffered with
It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my
whole body. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot
I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. The
pain and agony I endured seemed
more than I could bear.
"Blood and pus oozed from the
great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over
my body. Jly ears were so crusted
and swollen I was afraid they would
break off. Every hair in my head
fell out. I could not sit down, tor
my clothes would stick to the raw
and bleeding flesh, making me cry
out from the pain.
"My family doctor did all he
could, but I got worse and worse.
My condition was awful. 1 did not
think I could live, and wanted
death to come and end my frightful
sufferings. ,
"In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the
Cuticura Kemedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery
Hut oh, what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cuticura
Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought
me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as
ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took the
I'esolvent for the blood. In a short time the sores stopped runing,
the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then
the hair on my head began to grow, and in a short time I was com
pletely cured. Hut I kept on taking the Cuticura Hemedies, as
they did me so much good I did not want to stop them.
"Mv cure was so wonderful I thought I would write you about
it. I cannot praise Cuticura enough. I Avish I could tell everybody
who has Kczema to use Cuticura. My condition was so terrible that
what cured me cannot fail to cure anybody of this awful disease.
If any one doubts the truth of this letter, tell them to write to me.
"135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J. MRS. WM. HUNT."
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO BUILD
Order Decides to Erect an Office Structure
in Omaha.
COST IS PLACtD AT EIGHTY THOUSAND
Sovereign lamp, Woodmen of the
World, Flses Thursday as Date of
Adjournment A mend meat a
to Constitution.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Acting upon tlie sugges
tion of the supreme guardian, Mrs. Km ma
B. Manchester, the Woodmen Circle unani
mously decided at Its session at Lookout
Inn today to erect ut once In Omaha an
office building to cost at least $M,0U0. The
plana and arrangements (or the building
were left entirely to Mrs. Manchester and
the executive committee.
The erection of the building la entirely
as an Investment, the clrclo now having
surplus funds and desires to place it whero
it will bring the largest return. It Is now
invested largely in city and county bonds,
but Mrs. Manchester pointed out In her
report that an Investment in an office
building in Omaha would save the money
now spent for offices for the circle and
would give the circle a large number of
other offices to rent out.
While plana have not yet been completed.
it is understood that Mrs. Manchester has
an option of properly and that the actual
work of erection will commence within a
short time.
Woodmen Amend Const Itntlon.
The sovereign camp, Woodmen of the
World, fixed next Thursday as the day of
final adjournment. An Important amend
ment to the constitution of the order was
adopted, the sovereign commander being
given authority to appoint or remove "gen
eral, special and loral organizers, lecturers
and assistants and to establish their com
pensatlon on recommendation of a ma
Jorlty of the head officers of the Jurlsdlc
tlon."
The convention decided to admit brass
moulders and finishers in the future.
On May 22 all the sovereign officers will
attend the dedication of a monument In
Galveston to the Woodmen who perished
In the flood.
"The undersigned are acquainted with and neighbors of Mrs
Wm. Hunt, of i;?." Thomas St., and have knowledge of her wonder
ful cure of eczema by the Cuticura Hemedies, as stated by Mrs.
Hunt in her letter. (Signed) Mary E. Cooper, 135 Thomas St., New
ark, N. J. ; Mrs. Susan Taylor, 48C Mulberry St.. Newark, N.J."
Cuticura Snap. Olatffltnt ana Pllla, complete tit.rnal ana Internal treatment for every Humor
nf the Skin, Scalp and Blood, from Infancy ts Age, price the Set One Dollar, are told throughout the
wurld. A atngle eft la often eufflcient to cure the moat torturing, dlengurlng. Itching, burning and
ecaly tiumnra, rashes and irritation., when all other remedlea and even the best physlclana fall.
Potter Drug A Coem. Corp., Bole Props.. Boston. 136 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. 8. A.
Mailed Free, "All About the Cuticura Dollar Humor Cure."
A Most Excellent Remedy tor Whoop.
Ina; roogh.
(From Miner County Democrat, How
ard, S. D.)
It Isn't often that the Democrat takes
any stock In proprietary preparations, but
having had occasion to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In a recent case of whoop
Ing cough we found it a most excellent
nimilv. and 'one that elves the child Im
mediate relief. Being pleasant to the
taste children do not object to taking It,
and It keeps the cough loose, and If given
freely and as directed, there ts practically
no danger whatever from the disease.
IOWA BANKER IS CAUGHT
E. E. Snyder, Charged with Wreck
Ing; Bank of Olln, Returns
to State.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., May 13. K. E
Snyder was arrested In St. I-ouls charged
In March last, returned to Iowa today,
Snyder, the Olln banker who disappeared
with embezzling $12;i,00u.
DES MOINES, May 13. E. E. Snyder,
the Olln banker, brought to Cedar Rapids
from St. Louis, was the founder of
private bank at Olln, la., jo. small town
near Anamosa, twenty years ago. He had
deposits of I143.OU0 when the bank lulled
to open last January, but announced tha
everything would be straightened out
within a few duys. Then It was discovered
that the bank was totally wrecked, with
liabilities of $143,000, which Included de
posits and school funds. In March the
grand Jury indicted Snyder for fraudulent
banking and embezzlement, but he and
his wile had disappeared In the meantime
and could not be located. Ills failure was
due to unwise investments, particularly in
railroads.
CMAHA SUBURBS
ask
H
Oil
igh Class
Paintin
On Exhibition and Sale
At 519 South 1 6th Street. Under Her Grand Hotel.
Works by Representative American arjd Foreign
Artists, among which are examples by such well known
Painters as
J. II. DOLPn, N. A. Til. VAN SLUYS.
GEO. n. McCORD, A. N. A. ED. PORTIELJE.
TIIOS. B, CRAIG, A. N. A. R. WEISSE.
KARL WITKOWSKI. ANGLADE.
And many others of equal merit.
Art loyers and connoisseurs will find this a rare op
portunity to secure good paintings at right prices, as
entire collection must be sold prior to owner's departure
for Europe.
Collection Direct from Fifth Avenue, New York.
UA.Mi. CASHIER'S V It ROW ESCAPE
tthot at Three Times at Close Qnar?
tera and Receives Only Scrntrhei,
HAMBURG, la . May 13-tSpeclal.) While,
sitting in his buggy in front of the bank
building today, Joseph Baldwin, cashier
of the Merchants Exchange bank of this
city, narrowly escaped being killed by S.
C. Rees. Roes approached Mr. Baldwin
and demanded an apology from him for
having shaken Rees' son on Friday even
ing. Baldwin refused to offer an apology
and hot words were exchanged between
the two men. Rees then pulled a revolver
and fired three shots at Baldwin, who was
still seated In the buggy. One shot passed
through Mr. Baldwin's hat, a second struck
hi in in the breast, inflicting a skin wound,
and the third passed through the forearm,
Mr. Baldwin was not seriously injured.
Accidentally struck by Hammer.
GLEN WOOD, la., May 13.-(Speclal.)-At
the high school meet yesterday. Fay
Ehaugh was accidentally struck on the
right temple by a sixteen-pound hammer
thrown by one of the other contestants.
Young Ebaugh remained In a seml-pura-lyied
condition from the time of the acci
dent until near midnight, being delirious
and In convulsions. It is thought, how
ever, that lie will recover. Hp Is popular
In the school and will graduate this year.
His father ia John E. Kbaugh, cx-clirk of
the courts of Mills county.
Rohhera Nearly Kill a Man.
SIOUX CITY. lav May i:i.-(Bpecial Tele
gram.) Frltg Schmidt Is in a critical con
dition at the Samaritan hospital from being
ahot in a bold holdup last night, lie ran
to the assistance of Charles Anderson,
whom two men attempted to hold up on the
viaduct. One of the robbers fired two
shots, one taking effect In Schmidt's left
lung. The police today arrested two men
who have been Identified as the footpads.
Prior to holding up Anderson they had
also held up a youth named James Smith.
YOU ARE KIGHT,
n GOODRICH
GARDEN HOSE
Is the best. Wears the longest. GOODRICH U RANDS:
Deluge, Whirlpool. Torrent. Artesian, Caicide. Triton
. All Good Sellers and Every Foot Warranted.
JAS. . ORTON & SON GO.
Exclusive Agents for this Hose.
1511 DODGE 8TREET.
LAWN MOWER PEOPLE
Bond Flection at Onawn.
ONAWA, la.. May 1.1. (Special.) Onawu
will ofi on the question of establishing
water works Monday, May 15. The sys
tern will provide for a deep well with a
depth of from 300 to 400 feet, ten Inches in
diameter, Bunk to the sandstone rock.
which was reached in the last well sunk
at Sioux City, at a depth of S57 feet. The
question is expected to carry by a decisive
niujority. The water supply at present Is
limited, and seems to be falling off in the
past year. Ten thousand dollars In bonds
will be issued for a starter.
The Wine We Drink.
As an Indication of the rapidly increasing
demand for the products of American vine
yards, it is a fact worthy of note that the
largest single order for cased wines ever
given an American Winery was received by
Garrett & Co., American winmakers of
Norfolk. Va., list week amounting to 75,000
cases of "Virginia- Pare," Minnehaha,
"Pocahontas" and other Scuppernong grape
products of thla firm. The order, whlc.i
came from Arthur Lehman Co., of Peoria,
111., also called for 1.000 barrels of other
wine In bulk, principally blackberry.
It la said that the Scuppernong grape has
wonderful qualities for wine making, aa Its
flavor la very rich. Ita Increased cultiva
tion would seem to be a valuable addition
to the prosperity of the south.
West Ambler.
Mrs. V. C. Ilen'.man waa the truest Of
home folks on Wclnesdny.
Allen Favertv h lolned the orchestra
at Windsor school with his violin.
Mrs. Eugene Pitmnn has been entertain
ing her brother from Papllllon this week.
Mrs. John Oants was the guest of her
friend. Miss Shearer, in East Ambler on
Tuesdtty.
Ralph Spoerrl ha been on the sick list
the past week with a severe attack of
tonsllltis.
Mrs. J. Black Is entertaining out-of-
town guests this week at her home In
Ackerman.
The severe hailstorm Wednesday night
damaged the fruit and vegetable crop
considerably.
Mrs. S. Shandv baa inno Into the poultry
business extensively, having now nearly 300
young chickens.
Mrs. R. Gettv and sister. Mrs. I. Byaa.
entertained their sister, Mrs. E. Todd, foe
dinner Wednesday.
Charles Bvas and family entertained
their nephew, Wesley Todd, and bride at
dinner the first of trie week.
Mrs. Clayton Mann entertained her
friends, Mrs. E. Syas and daughter. Miss
Mae, at ncr home near Fort cimana.
Mrs. J, R. Aughe made a business trip
to Council Bluffs cm Wednesday and was
the guest of her friend, Mrs. B. Dlssure,
for dinner.
J. E. Aughe left on Wednesday for a
few days' visit with Is daughters, Mea
clanies Dawson and Young, and son,
William, at Hlnton, Ia.
Mr. Marlon Faverty Is laying a concrete
walk around his residence, which adds
much to Its appearance. This is the first
of its kind in Ambler Place.
Frledna here of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French
received word from them that theyare much
pleased with their homesteads which they
took up In western Nebraska.
Mrs. B. Bowman arrived from Holden,
Mo., Sunday for a visit with her brother,
Marlon Faverty, and family, with whom
she has not visited for nineteen years.
Ornndma Hickman has rented her home
on Forty-second and Grover, and left
Thursday to snend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Muaaelman, at Norfolk.
The Southwest congregation met at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Henderson
on Friday evening and held a cottage
prayer meeting, which was largely at
tended.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Henderson had ns
their guests over Sunday Miss Mae
Phillips, the evangelist, and her singer,
Miss Minnie Nelson. They had Just re
turned from Crelifhton. where they held
revival services. Miss rhillips preached at
Southwest church Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid. which met at the home
of Mrs. M. Faverty Thursday, had a most
enjoyable time and by hard work com
pleted a large quilt. The hostess served
a fine dinner. Allen Faverty entertained
the women after school with music on the
violin and Miss Bessie at the organ. Thero
were fifteen present. Receipts, $1.96. The
next meeting of the Aid will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Syas, May 25, to
Quilt all day.
Florence.
George Cole and Frank P. Brown were
business visitors in Blair Monday.
L. F. Shipley and James Shipley went to
Blair Monday on some business matters.
Miss Zelma Purcell has been visiting
friends near Benson, Neb., the last week.
Louis N. Warller was a business visitor
at Calhoun, Neb., Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mrs. A. W. Finkenkeller left Saturday
for Denver to visit a daughter for several
weeks.
Mrs. Ellen Purrell returned Sunday from
a week's visit with her parents at Wood
bine, ia.
Mrs. W. E. Sovereign of Boone, Ia., is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Benedict.
Thomas Foellmer of Troy, N. Y., Is here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Foellmer.
Mrs. Charles S. Huntington of Omaha
whs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8.
Tucker Monday.
Cleon Dceh has returned from Ithaca.
Neb., where he has been the last week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Storms, jr., Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. George at
Elm Creek, Neb.
E. C. Crocker, who has been at I-ong
Pine for the last month looking after a
homestead, has returned.
Mrs. William Banks, who has been spend
ing the winter at Blair, Is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Ide.
J. V. Shipley and Carl Hildebrand at
tended court in Washington county a
couple of days last week.
Charles Sham. DiinclDal of the Elkhorn
public schools, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Tucker Sunday.
Mrs. John Bell spent a, couple of days
last week visiting relatives In Missouri Val
ley. She returned home Friday.
Mrs. Mueller of Calhoun, Neb., spent a
couple of days here this week, visiting
with the family of Otto Stuben.
Mrs. A. G. Young visited relatives and
friends here Tuesday evening and attended
the meeting ot nose iteuegan loage.
Mrs. J. P. Brown. Miss Prudence Tracy
and Miss Johnson spent Sunday in the
country at the home ot Mr. u. ueyo.
A. W. Barge, a former resident of this
place, now of Oakland, Neb., was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wall Monday night.
H. L. Ide has sold his residence property
on Muin street to Henry F. Klassen. but
does not give possession until November 1
Charles Tie's has commenced the erec
tion of his residence on the property re
cently purchased on Harrison and Fourth
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gleason went to
Schuyler Wednesday on account of the
death of Mrs. Gleason a nephew. Matt
Muellich. ,
Ben Shlple waa at Missouri Valley for
several days, the last ween employed riy
ne Northwestern railroad in its round
house there.
H. B. Porterfleld. manager of the Cream
cry Package Manufacturing company of
oiiinnu, was tne guest or Mr. ana Mrs. ts
. Keynolils Monday evening.
W. R. Wall waa a visitor in Benson
Wednesday evening and while there was
the guest or James A Howard, wno nas
e cully s arte;! th! I'cneon panic.
Mrs. William Simpson oi Benson. Neb.,
has been here this week attending to her
sister. Mrs. Charles Taylor, who has been
seriously ill. Mrs. Taylor is getting Detier.
Miss Anna Anderson of Wausa. Neb.
went to her home Monday on the noon
train. She has been here the last three
weeks visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Anderson,
The Florence schools have set aside Fri
day afternoon, from 2 to 7:30 o'clock, for
the Inspection by parents and menas or
thu school, of the work that has been ac
complished during the last term. The work
will be displayed in eacn room.
Mrs. Roenfeldt and daughter Rose left
Thursday for Portland. Ore., where they
will sbend the summer visiting relatives
Tliev have been making their home with
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stuben, Mrs. Stuben
being a daughter of Mrs. Koenfeldt.
Miss Mav Phllllns and Miss Minnie Nel
son, evangelists ot the Methodist cnurcn
arrived here Friday week from Creighton
Miss Phillips left for Ord Wednesday
where she will hold a serlea of meetings,
Miss Nelson, who accompanied her here
went to aterloo to visit .relatives lor a
few days.
The Pleasant Hour club gave its enter
talnnient and social party at Wall a hall
Monday night. A large number was pres
ent. About 150 tickets were sold. A good
program waa carried out. the home talent
lielng assisted by people from Sacred Heart
church parish. Omaha. The proceeds will
be given to l. i'liunp a cnurcu nerr.
The city council met In adjourned session
Monday night. The city engineer maa t
report on the proposed route for the atree
car lino to forest i.awn cemetery, auowiui
grades, estlmatea of cuts and fills, etc. Thi
nrotlle will be presented to Manager Smitl
of the street railway company by Mayor
King and a committee from tne r lorence
Improvement club, or wnicn w. K. wan n
president. Th cinder walk that Is helm
put down on Main street was ordered put
tnirty Indies rrom tne curb line insteaa o
eighteen Inches, as originally ordered. Thu
walk extends from State street south to
Washington street, thence east to the
Swedish Lutheran church.
Get the Genuine
roinrsn r n nr
(Tronouncotl Tec-No.")
EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC
Beauties of International Reputation
find a plnoo on their dressing tiibles for ED FINAt'D'S celebrated Parisian
toilet nrppn rat Ions and perfumes, and especially for ED rlNAl'P'S EAU
1E QUININE HA1U TONIC, and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE. To these
celebrities, and to every American woman, Hair Health and beautiful
teeth are of the utmost Importance. And beinK of such Importance It la
absolutely necessary to use preparations which have proved to lo of per
manent ns well as teiniwary benefit.
ED riNAUDS EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC Is essential to
the wbninn who cures for her personal appearance because It has proved
Itself Indispensable for the preservation of the hair.
Men who find their hair bccomlnu thin should not wait until they are
bald before stimulating the (lying hair roots. ED. TINAUD'S EAU DE
QUININE HAIR TONIC will prevent baJdness-whlch Is always bo
mortillylng and uncomfortable.
It enriches the hair and gives It that lustre which accompanies perfect
hair health, it Is the sworn foe to Dandruff and will completely remove
this greatest enemy to beautiful hair. It Is delightful to use.
In these days of substitution ED I'INAUD'S EAU DE QUININE
has been extensively imitated, and to avoid being Imposed upon you should
become familiar with the apinraiico of the genuine bottle.
We arc the largest manufacturers In the World of high-grade
perfumes and toilet preparations. Our name Is a gunranteo
of highest quality. PARFLMRIE ED. PINAL'D. FAR1S.
tmmmT
If; u V
GET FREE BOTTLES
To demonstrate to those who are not famlltnr with the merits of ED
riNAm s EAI PE QriNINE or the exquisite quality of ED PINACD'S PER
FI'MES AND DENTIFRICE we will send cm receipt of 10 cents to pay postage
and packing, one bottle EAI' PE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three appli
cations)' one bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times)' one tube
perfume enough to perfume handkerchief five times). Only one sent to an address,
WRITE TO-DAY. Address all communications to
Ed Pinaud's American Offices, Ed Pinaud Building, New York
ALEOFTASCLEDTRAVELERS
Cap.ain Mostyn Called on to Settle a
Conical Misunderstanding.
AMATEUR CRIMINOLOGIST MAKES MISTAKE
Simpson from Mnrtli I'lalte Presents
MfUlnnls nf Boise as a Nnnlerer
and it Develops Both
Are l.iars.
Ilaodre.
A ten-minute car service on the Dundc
line has been promised.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. J. O. Yelser.
Several new houses are going up In th
village, with still others In prospect.
Arrangements are on foot for pavln
DoiUe hi nit from Fortieth to Forty-eighth
streets.
A number of Dundee people took M
and Mrs. H C. Peters by surprise Wednes
dar evening, calling at the same time a
their new residence, on the corner of Forty
ninth and Cuss streets.
The Round Dosen club met on Wednes
day with Mrs. E A. Henson. An origlnul
niualcal game was the feature of the after
noon, Mrs. J W. .Marshall winning t
prise, a handsome bunch of Us iai.ee
russ.
e j,,.jsti.
HYr.iriMo nru TETE
.iaa' 1
J. W. McGinnlss of Boise City, Idaho,
ho left his home to go to Chicago to get
money to exploit an irrigation ditch gate,
met at North Platte an Englishman named
George D. Simpson, who boarded the train
there to go to Pittsburg, Pa., to get mar
ried, and thereby hangs a talo that reached
s climax in the Omaha police station one
fternoon during last week, when Simpson,
ith excitement agitating every muscle of
his six-feet-two body, glared at little Mc-
Ulnnlss and said to Captain Mostyn:
"Here, sir, is a dangerous man, a mur-
erer, a self-confessed murderer, and you
ad better lock him up before he murders
me for bringing hint to the police."
Do you mean me, you blathering ijit?"
snorted McGinnlss, glaring up at Simpson
with an ominous glitter in his eyes as he
realized that he was in the police station
and was being charged with murder.
"Yes, I mean you, and I guess I got you
to give yourself away In fine style, my
hearty. You didn't know that you were
talking to an expert In crime. I have made
a study of the subject," answered Simp
son, and he glared back at the 111 tie man.
Well, for a blooming tenderfoot" be
gan McGinnlss, but Captain Mostyn cut the
controversy and interchange of compli
ments short by taking Simpson into his
piivate office and there asked him to un
bosom himself of the whole affair.
Ktory Told by Simpson.
"It was this way," began Simpson.
When I got on the car at North Platte I
had the luck to sit down along with this
man. My friends, knowing that I was
starting for Pittsburg, Pa., to get married,
gave me a cordial sendoff; in fact, several
and repeated sendoffs. Then they filled my
pockets Willi samples of North Platte's
best. While I was sampling one of these
offerings of good nature this man McGin
nlss said that he did not like to butt In
on a stranger, but the sight of that there
good liquor Just couldn't be resisted. I
gave him a look and saw that he had a
wild look In his eye and I had my sus
picions. I ought to say that I have made
criminals a study and I read crime In
that man's eye. Then an Idea struck me.
Thinks I, you are a bad man, meaning Mc
Ginnlss, and I am going to get at what's
troubling you.
"So I gave him a drink and. of course,
I took one myself to throw him off his
guard. It worked Hne. He still looked
thirsty and I pulled the bottle and told
Mm not to be afraid of the liquor, as It
was North Platte's best, and that I ought
to know, as I had been drinking a lot of
It talking over old times. Then you ought
to have seen him hold thnt bottle over
ills mouth. 'So. so,' I said to myself, 'I
will have you in a minute or my name's
not Simpson.' Then for fear he might get
suspicious I took another drink myself. He
wanted to tell ma about himself then, he
was feeling so good, hut I wanted him not
to think that I was pumping him, so I
Insisted that I wanted to tell him some
of my own experiences first. Then I told
him that I had had some mighty hard luck
In Canada a good many years ago, before
I made up my mind that it was not good
for me to drink so much. '
ew Line of Work.
"I told him that during a drinking spell
I had done something that sent me to
the penitentiary, tfhere I had served a
term and that, although I always consid
ered myself an ex-convict, I had come
west to again build up my fortunes, and
that after years of hard work I had made
a wad of money and was going hack east
to marry the sweetheart of my young
days. Then we took another drink, for he
seemed to be Just bursting to tell me
something about himself. Then I knew I
had him, Plr, and I gave him another
drink and told him any man could do as
I had done. That was to start him, you
see. Well, sir, he leaned close to me and
told mo that he had Just killed two peo
ple. His wife had gone wrong and he had
found a chnnce to deal out true western
Justice and he simply 'wiped them both
off the plains," he said. He said he was
going to Chicago until the affair blew over.
Then I began to scheme how I could land
him. I told him that I supposed he had
to start In a hurry and he admitted It. I
Ingeniously got him to admit that he was
hard up, and In need of money, and then
he saw that I felt for him and he tried
to borrow $3 from me. We were near
Omaha by this time and I saw how the
thing could be done. I told him that I
knew a man In Omaha who would let him
have the money on my say bo, and we
would get off there and find him. He Just
Jumped at this, and we took nnother drink
together. We left the train and he never
suspected my trick until I landed him here
and told you to arrest him. Oh, he is a
slick one. I suppose there will be a big
reward offered for him."
Captain Mostyn then said he would talk
with McGinnlss. He snw by this time how
the land lay, hut lie thought McGinnlss
had a right to be heard.
McGlnnl Gives Ills Version.
"Now what do you think of thnt tender
foot," began McGinnlss. "Ho got on the
train at North Platte all light and ho
was a very drunk man then, and I did
want a drink awful bad. You see, I left
Boise with a fair supply of liquor, but
the mistake I made was that I carried
most of It inside of me. When the train
reached North Platte, and this Idiot got
on with a big supply of what I wanted,
you Just bet I began to do some scheming
to tap his barrel. He acted fair with his
liquor all right, and between drinks he
told me some of the biggest stories I bad
heard for some time, and thinks I, my
boy, I have a few wild tales of my own
that are craving for an audience. So I
let loose, and maybe they were not stiff
ones, I noticed he was watching me nml
when he asked me If I had any guns with
me he seemed relieved when I told him I
had left them at home. He kept shoving
his bottles at me and I felt I was earning
all I got. We sampled them frequently
and wanting to see Just what kind of a
plug he was, I asked , him in an offhand
way to lend me J5 until we got to Chi
cago, where I am going to raise money
for a patent ditch gate. He told me ho
would get It from a friend of his In
Omaha, and when wo' got off. he steered
me Into the hnnds of the police and gave
you one of my stories as a fact."
Mostyn lleuls the llreaeh.
Captain Mostyn then brought the men
together and In a few minutes he con
vinced them that probably they could come
to an understanding by having a heart to
heart talk.
"You fellows were each trying to tell
the biggest story." said Captain Mostyn.
"and it seems to be a standoff. Both of
you had a good time, and I think you
would be spoiling It by being bad friends."
In a few minutes the big Englishman
and the little man from Idaho were on
their way to the Union depot, and It was
observed that they did not neglect to stop
at the first saloon on the way.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
Ree Want Ada Are the Best Business
Boosters.
r
wA Rye
AN AMERICAN WHISKEY
eceive
Highest Award
Paris Exhibition
The International Pure Food Exhi
bition at Paris. France, has awarded
QUAKER MAID RYE. the Diploma
of Honor and Gold Medal against all
competitors. It is gratifying to Know
that this is an endorsement of the
decision of the St. Louis World's Fair,
which awarded QUAKER MAID RYE the Gold Medal.
In both instances, QUAKER. MAID RYE competed with
the choicest products of the entire world, and in both
instances, the award was given from the standpoint of
PURITY, QUALITY and PERFECTION OF AGE. If you
desire a WhisKey that is always Uniform, always Pure,
always Exquisite, buy QUAKER MAID. For sale at all
leading bars, cafes and drug stores.
S. HIRSCH CO., Kansas City, Mo.
y