Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 17, 1893, Page 8, Image 8
TUB OMAHA DAILY 1JBE : FIUPAY , MARCH 17 , IBM , FRIGHTENING CROOKS AWAY Bad Gang of Bnrglara Has Been Hanging About Omaha , PADDY GERIN TAKEN IN BY THE POLICE Anil thn Pollen Taken In liy Pnilily , lint Not Until llo Unit lletrnynil IIU C'nnfnilrr. nti'S Intprc lliif ( Clmptcr on Iicnl Criioknlngy. The police had n surprise yesterday mornIng - Ing when , Paddy Ocrln , alias Smittv alias Morgan , a well known crook and burglar who has been nn Inmate of the city Jail slnco March 4 , expressed n desire to bo put to work with the other prisoners cleaning out the Jail Never before within the memory of the oldest copper had n crook of Paddy's caliber Invited any hotioat physical exer tions , nnd with visions of the millennium dancinif before his eyes the turnkey at once granted his rcciucst and set him to scrubb ing the lloor in front of the Jailer's cage. Hut Pady's laudable tiesiro to bo of serv ice to the city , which was supplying him with meals and a place to sleep , was not en tirely disinterested , ns soon appeared. He scrubbed away with commendable zeal until the water in his bucket became burdened with the accumulated washings from the dirty lloor and then tlio Janitor started to empty the bucket and replenish It with clean water. "Never mind. I'll empty H , " said Paddy , and without waiting for an an swer ho lifted the bucket and started for the door. Once on the outside bo dropped the bucket like a hot potato , and bareheaded and In his shirt sleeves ho sprinted toward the Sarpy county line with an alacrity which rendered all attempts at pursuit futile. Hereafter the crook who expresses a desire to earn his feed will bo regarded with n largo and viligant suspicion. Paddy Ocrln was a member of a gang of thieves who are well known to the police of nearly all the western cities , and although he was not wanted hero for anything in par ticular was considered n peed man to have under lock and key. Ho arrived in this city a ivcek ago last Saturday after an absence of several years , much nf which had been spent behind prison bars. / bout 2 o'clock the next morning he accosted Olllcer Kouser nt Twelfth and Douglas streets and asked when the next car would pass for Council Bluffs. ( iave Illinnelf Awny. Detective Savage happened to bo standing near at tlio time industriously endeavoring to recollect where ho had seen the man before - fore , when Paddv anxiously Inquired what had become of "Sober" Hums. Hums is the man who held up a man on the Douglas street bridge seven years ago and is still doing time for the offense at Fort Madison penitentiary. Gerin had no sooner men tioned Hums' name than ho was recognized by the detective , who took him to the police station- and locked him up as a suspicious character. From certain Indications the ofllccr shrewdly surmised that CJcrin hau been implicated , in a recent robbery some where and was in Omaha for tlio purpose of getting rid of the proceeds. This suspicion was continued by a note which had been accidentally dropped by tno prisoner and was found by Captain Mostyn. It was ad dressed to "Irish Mike , " a well known thief , who is now supposed to bo located at Council Bluffs , and was as follows : Mike- I came over hero lust nl''hl ' and got pinched. That was a funny joint and I can't Kiddle. 1 have got It yet and will stulV It at I . t * . Veil hud better get Lawyer Dally to come over ami get me out. PAIIIIV. The phraseology would be enigmatical to some people , but to experienced eyes It was plain that the writer meant to convey the fact that ho had found himself unable to dispose of the swag in Omaha and woult' send It to Kansas City , and that the proba bilities wcro that thu rest of the gang were not far off. The police Immediately set to work to entrap tlio rest of the gang and their plans would probably have succeeded had it not been for Paddy's untimely de parture. Tipped OIV the flung. A copy of ti'io note was tc.-"ii ; by Captain Mostyn and tlrt ) original sent on to its desti nation accompanied by a tip to the Council Hluffs police. A few days after Sergeant Onnsby detected Gerin in the act of passing n letter to a vagrant named Thompson , who occupied the adjoining cell. Thompson had been lined $1 and costs that morning and expected a friend down to pay his line , when ho would bo released. Gorin had taken advantage of this opportunity to communi cate with his friends , and Onnsby said nothing at the time but waited until Thomp son was released , when ho followed him out nnd succeeded in scaring him Into giving up the letter. It , as the sergeant anticipated , developed the whereabout' } of another of ( Serin's pals , and ono who was very much wanted in n dozen places. The letter was addressed to Mr. Edward Porter , Paclllc house , Council Hluffs. and warned the Iowa contingent of tlio gang as follows : Kd.- Tell Jim to stay away from the post- nfllcc , and you had better plat for a few days. 1 could not peddle hens. Sergeant Onnsby Is dead on to you mugs am ) you had better steer the push to tit , .loo or Atehlson. 1 will have to sorvu my tlmu out hero In older to go back and get the hoops. 1 know a funco 1n Kansas City that is looking for Just that kind of j-tuir. Yon had hotter send Maria to riloux City. Do not write here any moio. John Smith is my monlca. llu careful , for the llawkshaws on this sldo are making It sort of warm for us. MOHAN' . That the crook was possessed of moro than ordinary acumen was shown by the fact that ho had evidently tumbled to the game of the police and wnrncM " .lim , " who. was probably Irish Mike , not to go to tlio postofllco where , as a matter of fact , the Council Hluffs police were waiting to nab him ns soon as ho called for Gerln's llrst letter. "Hoops , " in the thieves vernacular , stands for diamond rings , and showed that the Job which the gang had last performed had netted a moro or less valuable lot of Jewelry. Noted l.ucnted. Sergeant Onnsby nt once started for Council Bluffs to Interview Porter and "Mavla , " and with a well tlcmicd Idea of the Identity of the former. Ho arrived to Hnd that his birds had fiowii , Tiiuy had been at tno Metropolitan hotel for some days but had apparently taken the alarm and loft town on the preceding evening. A couple of hours investigation confirmed the idea of the olllcer that Porter was none other than Charley Baxter , a notorious crook who under a dozen ulisses lias purpolratod about ns mnny robberies In the west During the past ten years as any man living. Baxter's llrst experience with the Omaha police was about seven years ago , when tie Lvrglarl/cd n residence in the itorth part of the city , getting away with about $ r > oo worth of Jewelry and clothing. Sergeant Onnsby , who was then a detective , was. detailed on the case and soon after located his man and arrested him with the help of Captain Mos- tyn. Haxter was sent over the road and served his term without effecting any im- pro\emcnt in his habits. Ho had not long ( icon at liberty when ho came to South Omaha and stole sonm Jewelry and was shot in the leg by Captain Paddy MeMahoii while attempting to escape. To the South Omaha police ho passed by the name of Casoj , and as there was not sufttdcnt evi dence against him to convict ho got nw.ay nf tcr serving n short sentence for vagrancy Haxter then went to St. Ixnils. where under thu name of mattery ho Joined n gang of burglars , of which Irish Mlko.was also a member. The thugs hail things their own way for a time , but at length the police got UK-HI dead to rights and the whole ganu with the exception of Irish Mlko wcru Jailed with seven Indictments for burglary hanging over them Crook * 1 1 vii Polltleul Piilln. Hut crooks of their ability are not usuall.v without some pull on political strings , and on the same night that the gang v uro ar rested Mike went to the rosideiien of the iudgn , accompanied by a well known St. Jxi'Jts spotting man , who had u peed deal to don ilh disposing of the vote in n certain ward. Mlko , with an address worthy of a better cause , succeeded In qualifying as bondsman to the ( .utisfactiou of the Judge nd the whole gang were released on his bond , which , of coursn , was found to bo worthless lifter the crooks hud made iroot tiii'lr I'seapo. TlHMi'-xt hi ar Jot Haxter was last sum uier \ \ hen Sergeant Ormsby , who was visit dig In Lincoln , recognized him among the prisoners In the Lincoln jail , where ho was confined for stealing u quantity of clothing T.Uo icrt'oant ruporlod the faot to Chief Kcnvoy , urlio nt once commmilrntcd with the Ht. T/utils jiolluc , nnd Drtwtlvo CrcsRy of Hint city \vn KOMI nftcr the ttrtaoiier , whom thu linllcttnoiits for burKlnry wcro still pood. Urussy arrived nt Lincoln ntulrnn niiown the prlAotiur. whom ho Ini- mcdlntoly rvuofrnlr.ud , nnd left for the exec utive mansion to ohtnln the necessary requi sition p.iier9. | Hut whun ho returned ho found the cell empty. Haxter hnd been working for several days nt the bars of his cell anil when ho saw the St. Louis ofllccr ho lost no time In carrying his plans Into effect nnd breaking Jail. Ho was wonderfully suc cessful In his attempt , ami , although the moat careful search was made , the ofllecr wits compelled to K ° bnck to St. Ixmis with out his prisoner. That was the last heard of the darinc tlii"f until ho was tracked to Council liluffs the other day by Sergeant Onnsby , I'mlily' * Hccoril. Ocrln , the man who escaped froin'tho city Jail is a scarcely lessD notorious thief than his pal. Ho was first known to the local police about six years nso when , In conjunction with 1'oko Sullivan , Jim U'oodard and others , ho robbed astoCo at Sixteenth and Hurt streets of over JMUO worth of cloaks. The robbery was carefully planned and adroitly executed. The thieves had rented roams adjoining the prospective crib some time before and tlio stolen goods were removed to tills room and secreted for u day or two , after which they were shipped to Ottutinvii , la. In the meantime the police had struck a clew to tlio perpetrators of the robbery , and Captain Mostyn , with a posse of ofllccrs , searched the rooms wliato the goods had been bidden. It was too late , however , us the swag was already on the way to Jowa. \Vhllo tlio search was going on Captain Mostyn noticed Mrs. U'oodard , who had been left behind to avert suspicion , throw a bus tle out of the window. The olllcer picked it up , anil on ripping it open found diamonds valued at $ MO which haa been secreted in tlio lining , Tlio burglars were afterwards caught in Council HltilTs , pleaded guilty and were sen tenced to four years npleco in tlio peniten tiary. Ccrin went to Illinois after bis time was up and spent most of the intervening tune In .Toilet where no was committed for porch climbing. All nlxmril Tor North Cnlventon. An excursion for North Galveston , Tex. , will leave Omaha Mareh 'JOtli. 18'JH. Special Inducements are offered. For particulars apply to Agent L ) . U. Smeaton , Uoom 17 , Darker block , Omaha. IN THE COURTS. .Suing u Itllllro.ul fcir thu Loss ol a Hoy's In Judge Scott's court the case of Henry Michel against the Union Pacific Hallway company Is on trial. The plaintiff is a lad 10 years of ago nnd Is suing to recover a Judgment ofKK \ ( ) to compensate him for the loss of a leg , The little fellow resides at South Omaha. Last May he was taking his dinner to his father , who was employed in the Swift packing house. As he was cross ing the railroad tracks ho was caught by tlyo Union Pacific llyer , struck by the engine and horribly maimed. One oi his legs was cut off Juit below the knee and the other was broken in two places. Chapman and a number of the other prop erty owners of the town of Florence have ; njoined the county treasurer from collect- ng the special tax levied to pay for the grading of State street. They aver that the ; ) lan of assessment w.is not legal and that the levy was not according to law. In the case of Thomas ajrainst Thomas , which was on trial in Judge Scott's court In which John D. Thomas was light ing his nephew , John 1' . Thomas , the young man came out on top. the Jury de ciding that the old man was not entitled to recover u cent. Court Calendar. The call for today is as follows : LAW IIO M NO. 2 , ni : > ( ii ; SCOTT. ni-340 llamlln vs Spleglc. 32-239 Michael vs Union Pacific Hallway company. 32-200 Oreenman vs Vew Hampshire Flro Insurance company. 32-303 Kolsom vs Lcu-L'larke-Andrcsscu Hardware company. ; 32-3G Melns vs flotirpl. 32-43 llouxtllllng vs Hennott. 32-01 Terry vs t'oirman. 32-lH ) Hotzel vs Hcnnutt. 32-104-Oberton vs Itecord. 33-201 Omaha Thomson-Houston Electrlo I.lKht company vs Omaha Illuminating com pany. 113-204 lleverly vs Quick. 33or : > > Mooru vs Omaha Street ) Hallway company. 33-32& Mnlono vs White. 33-334 ( lurman having bank vs Garlichs. . ' (3-341 ( llrown vs Swanson. 33-309 ( iraham Paper company vs Wllcox. 33-382 Wood vs Phenlx Insurance com pany. 33-302 Carlan vs Commercial National bank. 33-397 MeVey'vs Swift & Co. LAW UOOM NO. 3--.njlOi : DAVIS , 30-310-MoNnlly vs Purcell. 30-330 Andrews vs Omaha'Vrult com pany. 30-341 Mlllspaugh vs Omaha Stradamant company. 30-3&0 Amlrowi vs French. 30-384 Hansen vs Callahan. 30-400-llarrls vs Ileckwlth. 31-7 ( nmun Hay company vs Broken How Milling company. 31-2'J Muniou vs French. LAW IIOOM NO. 4 JUDOE FUIKIUSON. 24-220 Aabol vs Omaha. 24-311 Schaller vs Nason. 2.1-211 Oast , vs Gllibon. 21-120 le.vl vs Omaha. 2.1-307 Sehlank vs Omaha. 2C.-33 llaldwln vs Missouri Pacific Hallway company. 27-03 Midland Guaranty company vs Flan- 27-185 Wells vs Hllcy. LAW UOOM NO. 5 junni : OGIIE.V , 29-303 Hornstlno vs Kline. atl-1 Itacluy vs Fulkc. 30-10 Douglas vs lllunchard. 10-40 Hoot vs Douglat county. 30-75 Northern Assurance company vs Hamilton. 30-08 1'ltts vs Travis. 30-110 U'lomunts vs Wostorholm. 30-110-1'alln vs Johnson. 2U34Hanson vs Missouri 1'aclllc Hallway company. 2f.l'J7-\Vllllams vs Ppccht. 2U-34 llansen vs Missouri 1'aclllc Hallway company. 'J5-1'J7 Williams vs Snecht. JG-84 Wclthcrluk vs tjlurts. IHJUITV UOOM NO C JUIK1U IIOPEWEU * 31-277 llort/os vs llarr. 38-310 ( illUn & Anson company vs Dawson Town andas ! company. 32-27'J Hpauldlm ! vs O'Hrlrn. 3'J-2H4-tl ) ( ll vs bi'lih.'sslnKer. -K'lmbHllvsMulvlhllli. . 32301OruiiKur vs Rraiwr. 32-312 Yimasulc vs Vonasub. 32-338-Hates vs TlllotMin. 32340Omaha Uual , t'oko and I.luio com pany vs Junes. 32-350 Alnsworth vs Taylor. 32-374 Ilriii-ckert vs HruecUort. 2U-204 fwroo vs Harmon. KO.UITV IIOOU NO. 7--JUDQK IIIV1NK. 30-324 lliu krr vs Whitney. 1U-3UO Omaha National bank vs Frcyhan. 31145Kavrs vs harp. 31-140 1:111011 Mock Yards National bank vsftoddard. 31-341--l'luco vs McCngne Investment com- ' ' 31-378-I.umli * Son vs Wilkinson. 31-3U.r > Leu vs Johnson. H1.30a-McKell vs Paul. 32-ia-Hmllli Vi Allen. 3217Knilth vs Kurt/ . 3238HaintCDiii vs Hall. 32H1Vltlnow vs Holtslander. 32-1(13 Missouri I'uclllc Hallway company vs Woi t. 3M13--Traynor : vs Ktlborii. 32-12U--llunlK > 'n vs Montgomery. 32-138 HoaKland vs Thompson. See the celebrated Suhiner piano at Ford Si Clmrlton .Musio Co. , 1508 Dodge .N'otlrc , llrlrklnyrra. The funeral of Albert Looker will tnko pliieo Friday , at 1 ji. in. Roll call 12:30 : sharp. Piiituv ELMS , , Pros. MANUFACTURERS'EXHIBITION ' Second Exposition Fixed for \ho \ Lost Week in May , ALREADY APPOINTING THE COMMITTEES rinnnrm nf Nelirnild Miiniifiirliirrrn nnil CnimiiiicM Amoi'lutlon In Kxcellmit C'ondltluii lln.iril at Director * DIscunscA future 1'liiuf. A meeting of the directors of the Manu facturers association was held In their rooms In Tin : Dir. building yesterday afternoon. Lincoln was represented by six directors , as followsV. : . H. Howard , U. W. Uryan , S. J. Alexander , . ! . C. Harphamand Gooriro Camp. President Page called the meeting to order and the following llrms , located at Lincoln , wcro elected members : Cooper liudiator Manufacturing company , Lincoln Vinegar works , Lincoln Cider and Chorryiuo com pany , Lincoln llango and Furnace company , Western Mattress company , Model Mop Pail and Wringer company , .1. North & Co. , State Journal company , Nebraska Cycle company/ / Secretary Holmes made the following ' reports : Nominal membership November 1 , 1802. . . 1-0 New members gained slnco 01 Total . * . - 177 Members In arrears November 1 , dropped since 15 .Members withdrawn on thelrown account. 0 Members now In arrears , who wl'Iprob- ' uhlybclost 15 Total 35 Members now In good standing 142 Expenses from November 1 to March HI : Miscellaneous * 153.31 Hunt 15(1.00 ( Printing . 80.50 Salaries ; ( H17.55 Traveling 130.30 Total . ' , $1,181.00 Monthly Income * ' 'H4.00 Average monthly expense 230.33 Monthly surplus 47.07 Financial statement March 1 , IS'JIl : Certificate of deposit $1,200 00 Duo from members 741 00 Cash In First National bank fi'Jl 24 Cash on hand 101 00 Labels on hand 41 50 Ufflcu llxtlires 180.15 Surplus on hand J2bG4 00 I'liiim Tor the Exposition. The secretary then read the contract en tered into between the association and the Coliseum people relative to the renting of that building tor an exposition , uftd It was approved. The question of the date for holding the exposition was then taken up ahd thor oughly discussed. The time dually llxcd upon was from May 2:2 : to Juno 3. The date was llxcd earlier than last year for the pur pose of avoiding the hot weather that kept a good many away from the last exposition. The secretary was instructed to corros [ > end with the state llsh commissioners relative to making an exhibit of llsh from the state hatcheries. The president stated that ho believed that such an exhibit would bo a drawing card. The president then announced that he would like to have the following committees to assist in the work of preparing for and managing the exposition : On building , on exhibits and on transportation. The committees proposed by the president wcro approved , and he was instructed to up- point them. Mr. Bryan stated that the Lin coln members , being so far away , would pre fer not to bo appointed on any of the com mittees , but would bo satisfied with any ac tion that might bo taken by the Omaha members. A resolution was then passed fixing the price of admission the same as last year , that is , at 23 cents. The question of admit ting the children free was discussed at length and loft with .the president to settle. Some Of the members who had exhibits at the last exhibition that were more or less damaged by the children were not , very en thusiastic over the subject of a children's day. It was remarked that in Chicago the children arc given a day at the expositions , provided the touchers agree to bo present and help keep them in order. Questions of Association I'.thlcs. President Page said that there was one point that ho would like to bring up and have the members carefully consider , with n view to acting upon it nt the next annual meeting if they-should think best. Ho said that ho had thought for some time that the dues of members should bo based on a sliding scale , so that the linn doing a business of $100,000 or moro per year would bo required to pay moro than the manufacturer doing a busi ness of only iUOO per vear. At the present time all members pay the same , that Is , J2 per month. Secretary Holmes stated that a few days previous to the time of holding the last e'x- positinn a few firms joined the association and then , after making an exhibit , dropped out again. This was regarded as unfair to the old members who stayed in and paid dues the year through. To avoid its recur rence he had drawn tip a blank contract re quiring the now members who come in at the time of the exposition to remain In the association for one year. The schenio was approved. It was stated that the government Is em ploying Indian boys at the Genoa school to make harness that is put on the market and sold below the cost of production , thus in juring the harness making Industry of the state. The secretary was instructed to look into the matter and ascertain If there was any remedy for the evil. As the Lincoln members were anxious to return on the afternoon' train the meeting was adjourned. At the conclusion President Page remarked that ho was glad to sio so many Lincoln manufacturers present and that ho hoped they would all make exhibits of their goods at the coming exposition. Busy people have no time , and sensible pee pie have no Inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. Thoyhavo learned that the use of Do Witt's Little Early Kisers does not interfere with thelrhcalth by causing nausea , pain or grip- ing. These little plus are perfect In action and results , regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches , dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood , clear the complexion and tone up the system. Lots of health in these little fel lows. Tlio "llnrllnRtnitV * New Ticket oalco is at l.12-l Farnain Htreot. Iliiildlni ; Permit * . The following permits to build wcro issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings : Union Pacific , skylight to boiler shop.t 500 I ) . Ik'inilson , Twenty-ninth and I.euv- enworth , dwelling 7,000 Prank C. Martin , KlKhteunth and II , cut t ago COO II. (1. Iturlmnk , 2 04 toward , addition todwflllng 400 James Donnelly , 3015 WoDstcr , ru- pall'K to duelling 500 K. A. l.uiiKdon , I'ortloth and I.euvcn- wurlli , ieiilis | ; to dwelling 350 S. A. Doi-Miy. : I71U Purkur. dwelling. . . 1.500 KlKht minor permits B'-iG Fifteen permlls , iiKKrcKattng $ 11,875 llitidl < > kn Street Cnr Sweepem. A horse belonging to John Shcppard , n painter , and hitched on Seventeenth street , between Hurt and Cunilng , was yesterday afternoon so badly frightened by one of the street railway company's sw.eepers that ho broke his hitching strap and ran away. At Hie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum died in fclilliais of HomeT-AoYears the Standard , the CumliiR Btretfbrroftsing ho knocked down a pedestrian , an 4 , near Irani and Fifteenth Btreotn fell. InJoHng himself nndly. The buggy was dcmolllihcd. The owner asserts that the men wtooworo running the * weeper saw the horse txxui to jump and might have prevented the iiDcldent by stopping a mo ment. They irtlil no attention , however , and threw dirt mill snow all over him. The damage , if the * horse dies , will amount to about fcMO. This and tomorrow evenings Mr. Han- ford's great production of "Julius Gcsar1' should attract Die many who desire to see a really notable presentation of the great tragedy. Tomorrow evening , in the last performance of the engagement , Mr. Han- ford will play Hrutus for the llrst time , which should prove a highly Interesting assumption. Tomorrow's inatlneo bill will bo the over popular "Ingomar. " Sothern begins his too brief engagement at the Hoyd thla evening , presenting one of the greatest comedy successes of the season , "Captain Lcttarblalr. " Judging from yesterday's booking , many may bo disap pointed In Securing seats. Kvery competent critic of the eastern press has lauded both comedy and comedian , and Mr. Sothern him self declares ins abilities have never had liner opportunity for exercise. A rare treat is certainly in store for all attending the Uoyd tonight and tomorrow. The usual Saturday matinee will bo given , and the schoolma'ms of the city may Hnd an added attraction In the fact that tills brilliant comedy , so universally praised , is the work of a lady who is of their own profession. "Tho Old Homestead" ' comes to Boyd's for Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week , with a matinee Wednesday. Needless to praise Ucnman Thompson's great play at this time of day , n play destined to last as long ns goodness of heart , true nobility and sterling manhood com mands respect and esteem. It will doubt less crowd the theater at every performance. The sale of seats will open tomorrow morn ing for the entire engagement. Do Mllio's line realistic drama of the western mountains. "Tho Danger Signal , " will be next week's attraction at the Farnam. Tills play is 0110 of the best of its class , and one of the few dramas that combine action with elaborate mechanical effects without at the same time sacrificing all literary merit. The characters are mostly rallro.nl people and the incidents are gathered from their everyday life. WBABING THE GREEN. Irlnhtiicn to Honor the Maninry of Krln's 1'iitron Saint. St. Patrick's day will be cplobratod in .Omaha under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Douglas county , who will have the assistance of brethren from other cities. The program provides for n grand parade this afternoon and a musical and literary entertainment at Exposition hall this evening. The parade column will be formed at 2 o'clock on Capitol avenue , between Thir teenth and Fifteenth streets , and will bo under the marshaUhip of Ulchard O'lCcoffo. Tlio column will move in tlio following order : 1'latoon of Metropolitan 1'ollce. ( Juosts In Carriages. Second Infantry Hand. Division No. 7 , A. O. II. , and United States Ki'culars Stationed at Kort ( Jmaha. ung Men's Institute and O.hor Catholic , cletles and Participants In the Parade. Council Hluir.s Divisions 1 and 'J. A. O. II. Other lowu Divisions A. O. II. Visiting Nobrasua Divisions A. U. II. Outside of Douglas County. A.O. II. Hand. Division No. 1 , A. O. II. , Omaha. Division No. 2 , A. O. 11. , Omaha. Division Nn. 3 , A. O. II. , South Omaha. Division No. 4 , A. O. II. . Omaha. Division No. 5 , A. O. II , , Omaha. Division No. 0 , A. O. II. . Omaha. Mounted Participants. 'CltUens in Carriages. = Z - - r - Itatlier Steep Thair takd In any other form is what many people thiult , and Parks' tea is made for just those folks. It cures constipation , and though not a cathartic , moves tlio bowels every day. All druggists. Marriage Licensor ! . The following marriugo licenses were is sued by County Judge Eller yesterday. Name and Address. Ago I Gardner D.Jones , Omaha . 27 1 Annie IIHirrls , 1'lattsiiiouth , Neb . 10 I Samuel.1' ! . Voder , Omaha . 26 1 Stella Handy , Kast Omaha . 18 j Charles I. Dobelsteln , Omaha . 31 ( Christina I1. Kauschcr , Omaha . 'JO A Illfc-li Liver Usually has n bad livciHo is bilious , constipated , has indigestion and dyspepsia. If there is nb organic trouble a few doses of Parks' Sure Cure will tone him up. Parks' Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney euro we sell on a positive guarantee , price $1.00. All druggists. T/ic 7icad of ( i dittlc was so awfully turned by his looking glass as he stood before it one Sunday , arrayed in liis last new "fix-up , " that he imagined all the prettiest girls in the city could not resist his attractions. After conning himself over to his heart's satisfaction , he gave ex pression to the sublime conclu sion " they're after me. " We don't say the burglar when he steals Johann I loff's wasn't after " Old Bourbon , " or " Sour Mash , " or "Canada.Club , " or something of that sort , , or he might have had some fraternal whim of treat ing the " copi" but I would rather cultivate the acquaintance of an "out and out" burglar of whose objects one lias no " po. ible shadow of doubt whatever , " than of the unscrupulous charlatans who are daily imposing upon the public by the sale of their spu rious imitations. No malt ex tract is genuine but Johann 1 loff's. To guard agajnstsuch imposition see that th.q signature of "Johann Iloff" is on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendclson Co. , sole apenf. . Now York. FREE ! GIVEN AWAY1 FREE ! THIS WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE \ W Oder Valuable Prliei for Hi Solution ! HA * You Had One ? If not , call at once upon the Leading Purr.lshlpz Goods Dealers of your city nho will supply you Free ol Cost. V/HflT / BBA11D 18 OH YOUR COLLflR ? It ought to be , If you w r > accent collar ; VM tor this brand of collars IT KSaiaL . ls tlic v y best vilu . . * * i M..t s that can b had in col- TflECLUETT CLUETT , COON & CO , AVER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to nil other preparations claiming to bo blootl.purlfiers. First of nil , because the principal ingredi ent used in it Is tlic extract of KCIN uino Ilondnrn.9 sarsaparilla'root , the variety richest In medicinal proper- cures cmlsc tllc ycl. low dock , being raised expressly for the Company , is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care , each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It Is THE because it is always the same in ap pearance , llavtir , anil effcet , and , be ing highly concentrated , only small doses are needed. It is , therefore , the most economical blood-purifier in existcnccII Tnroc mil co makes food nour SCROFULA ishing , work plcas- unt , sleep refresh ing , and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu ral channels. AVER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step , and im parts to thn aged and infirm , re newed health , strength , and vitality. I'rcpnrcd liy Dr. , T C Aver & Co. , Lowell , Mann. Bold bynllDrURglBts ; rrlc $ l , li boitlcf.f 5. Cures others , wiil cure you KENNEDV'S CAUTION. KENNEDYS LMJIA IMTTflllC Ara NKVKH Sold IN HULK , ONLYINBOTTLE3 WITH 'TERiS TllADE JIAIIKLABELS DIC. F. i , . i f'itx. Consult'nR ' Surgeon. G radii ute of Itusli Medical Collpzo. ( uo.v- SIM. IV ATIOX l''Ki'i : ) . Kor tlm treatment of i AM ) Wo euro Catarrh , All Diseases of the Noso. Throat. Cliost. Stomach , Bowel * and Llvor. Blood , Skin and Kldnoy Diseaioi , Female \Voalcncssoj , Lost Manhood CURED. I'lLKS. FISTULA , FI9SDHE , permanently euro ! win out tlio u o of knlfo , ligature or caustic. All maladies of a prlviUo or delicate natura , of either > ox , positively cured. Call oil or address , nllu itamp for Clrcul ri. Froa Uook anil Itcclpes , Dr.Scjrlcs & ScarlesaVA iS1- , ; Next Door to PostotTlco Truth Unadulterated. CHAPTER III. In other words those who can buy enough wines to secure the best discounts Imvo no business with adulterations , because they ] can make moro money on the D pure article Freight rates used to to SI.50 cwt. from California to Omaha , now they nro 75o. Then when others buy in cases , wo buy in ears. We Imvo customers all over the country and wo are get ting moro and more every day. [ To bo continued , ] Sherry 25c a quart bottle. Aiigelot Wlno , Liquor nnd Clnr [ Co. 110-118 S. IGth St. , Omulm. STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD t W.n. I'.UUCKIt , M.Jl.iKo.4 IlninnrhBt. , HI.KTO ; : , 11-as. , cMtf rontitltlna f > > iyilelan of I'll | 'KA"'JI > YMKDIOAI.IN TlTUTKtonh"4 Ivan awarded the ootti MCIUI , by the NATIONII. AIWIATIIISI fo. the IMIIZi : KS8AV on EjtKriutttin'ltantyMivryA'trrouttiull'Avitcnl l > tkUUytn < \ all Ditto . * nnd HVntnru of Men , niinrOwyannO \ , Iho mWdlt-agiilvoa oli\ lillnrX owulutlon In person or by letter. ( lUllLO I-roaieclun , with leOlraonlnl * , KliKK. Largo book. HC1BNCK OP I.I PH. OH fKI.F- l'UKSiilVAT/ON. 00 pp. . 12J Invaluable pro- i--lptom' | . full ir It pn7 ! 41.00 tiy mall , m-nlwl DR. THE SPECIALIST. la tmsnrpaseexl In the troatinont of nil PP'VATE ' DISEASES am. U Weakness iirt nnd Dliorderi of RICA 18 ycaro experience. \Vrlto for circulars nnd qucitiun Hat free. 14th nncJ Farnam HU. , * v. Omaha. ti b. FIVE THOUSAND MEN will stop In front of our big Douglas street window this week-nnd bo lost In admiration of what they'll see displayed. Four rows of as handsome suits ns ever went on a "bust" will meet their eyes , There will be but six styles of suits but six as styles are sel- dom shown at one time in one window. Hand- some and at- tractive as the suits the m- Special. selves are there's some- thine else In that window even more attractive and that's thD price that's at' ached to each suit. Half the suits in the enti o win dow bear a card like the top one of the two in the center of this ad-and the other half carry the SO.75 card. The $5 75 suits of which two whole rows are shown are in handsome checked cheviots in our separate shades and styles in both round and square corner sacks. Through the gl assyo u'd take them for eight or nine dollar suits and you would n't be mistaken. The suits at $6.75 are In fine all wool fancy cheviot s in bro wn end giay mixtures In the newest spring effects m ado u p elegantly with fine linings and trimmings , "The Nebraska" sold such suits for ten dollars a year ago ( and our eighbors got four dollars more. ) Six hundred of these suits go on sale today at these prices and if any of your eighbors happen to ask "What's Nebraska doing this week , " tell them that we're holding our Annual Spring Suit Sale. You can trade till 8 o'clock ' tonight. Saturday till 10. 1IAYMOND , T11U JNU'KLCIt. SNOW at this time of year is nearly as bad as rain and an umbrella is a good thing to have around The silk in those we sell is genuine while the carved ivory handles are not shown elsewhere. RAYMOND. FIFTEENTH AWD IOUlt\9 , OUAtTA. is m 101 Indies , Cnmolo Juniper haitakon tha place of pills , etc. If you are Irregular you can r < 1 / on Camole Jumper. Taka no othar. Quarnnteeon ev ry bottle. Price $2 abot- tle. Soli by all druggists. Manufactured only by CAMOUE JUNIPER CO.Omnha , Nobraako. < 6 i meTe To leave your order for That Easter Suit now. An early order before the hurry season comes , will permit us to give you the best of workmanship , ® on even the lowest-priced suits. It Takes Time To make Clothing and we're going to be unusually busy. You will be ashamed to appear in your old , winter suit by the side of your wife's fresh , costume on Easier morn. No self-respecting man. will do it when promptness and From $20 to $50 secure a Handsome Stylish Easter Suit 207 South 15th Street TAILOR }