TIIE OMAHA' DAILY BEEr SATTJKDAY, JUNE 18, 1904.
13
CLUES THAT FAILED
BY CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT.
' If the average detective wrote the story Who besides Mr. Wilton has acoeas to
of Ms life the longest chapter would be
devoted to clues that fulled. The watch
word of the beet detective la mysterjr. He
tiever lets the public know what he really
thinks
Most detectives sar they can't talk be
cause It might alarm their qurry. If they
know their buainee.fi they refuse to talk
so as to avoid committing themselves
until they're certain they've made no mis
take. Sherlock Holmes did not tell his
cases to Dr. Watson until they had worked
out1! Who knows how many mistakes he
cnade? Every detective must make them.
Her is a case In point:
" Borne years ago, shortly before Uncle
Bam became a world power, he was very
nearly involved in war with the republlo
pf well, it's better not to mention names
Say, the republic .of C . C had gotten
Its back up for reasons too long to re
hearse, and had been acting like a spoiled
child, presuming on the unwillingness of
the president to proceed to extreme meas
ure .
Al I matter of fact It was quite safe
in this presumption, for every dlnpatch
sent by our State department to the Amer
ican minister at the capital of C carried
the same burden; "Do your best to make
C behave, but don't do anything that
night lead te war; the political situation
at borne won't stand it Just now."
Our minister at the capital of C was
an old-fashioned western man with a repu
tation for being able to win three times
in tour with an ace high against an ace
full, and it certainly seemed from his ca
blegrams that he was bluffing to the limit
But It was no use. ' C - guessed him
every time and he had to back down as
gracefully as he could.
Buch knowledge of the political situation
at home on the part of an unimportant
government was amaalng. The minister
Oould rot explain, and the secretary of
tat couldn't understand it at all. If the
C premier had been reading our every
' dlspatoh over the minister's shoulder he
couldn't have managed his game better. It
was too amazing to be natural, and after a
while the. State department came to the
conoluslon that somebody was betrayjng
ua.
As soon- as It began- to suspect this
good earnest It cabled to me to run over
from a neighboring country where I was
on 'duty to Investigate.
ver I went, hot foot; and, once arrived,
it didn't take ma very long to fix on the
guilty man. The department's cipher code
-is worked thusi It .consists of a Jot of
phrases and words and letters, each of
which Is represented by a certain number.
Any particular message Is translated Into
these numbers, which are then cabled In
the ordinary way to the minister, who
translates them back into their original
form by means of a copy of the code in his
possession. To guard against the signifi
cance of any of the numbers becoming
known the department also has a key
number- which it changes from time to
time, and this controls all the other num
bers. For Instance: Suppose the key num
ber today Is "plua three"; that means that
before translating a code .dispatch the
minister must add three to each number
In it. Similarly before sending a code mes
sage ha must substract three from each
number aa ahown by his book. By the
time a foreign government has learned
enough of our code to make use of It the
. key number is changed, and hey, presto!
all Its work has to be done over again.
' Of course C could got copies of all our
lTateheSMn one way or another from the
cable company; but these would do it no
good without the code and the code, the de
: partment felt pretty sure, C did not
lave, especially as the key number had
recently been changed. The theory was
that each Individual message must have
been betrayed by someone in the legation,'
after the translation had been made.
No' one but the minister and the secre
tary or tne legation is ever supposed to
touch the code book;' both It and the trans
lations of the dispatches are kept In a
' safe, the combination of which Is known
' only to the minister himself; all translat
ing must be done In the Inner room of the
.legation, close to the safe; and the room
must never be left by both minister and
secretary at once, except when the code
and the dfepatchea are carefully locked up.
In brief, it Is Impossible for dispatches to
become known, except by the carelessness
or criminality of some of our representa
tive,. . ,
; How, our representatives abroad are
nearly alwaya honest, but they are also
; very liable to be fascinated by the foreign
women. Our men especially our western
i men are not used to the sort of women
they meet over, the water. They rever
' ence women ao ' highly that It never oc
curs to them to Imagine that a highly
i born, titled aristocrat, with all the money
i she wants, would descend fo play with
; them for the express purpose of wheedling
r j government secrets out of them.
I In dlplomatlo cases abroad I always seek
j tha women first of all. Therefore, when I
: found that the secretary of legation, V, Fred
j Wilton, was ' head-over-heels In loveVlth
" the Countess Rlocardo, daughter of the
i premier, I was satisfied that it was he
, wno pernapa without knowing It himself
..was giving him government away day
after day. .
i , rase before him. It seemed so clear to me
; that only my Ufe-long habit of not com
! mltttng myself prevented me from making
a direct charge against Wilton; as it was,
there was no mistaking my suspicions.- In
fact I did net try to hide them. 1
, The minister listened to me with his Ira
.; passive poker face, which I thought would
t never change, until I mentioned tha Coun
' tesa Rlocardo aa the probable woman In
the case. Then he fired up.
"Mis Sax," he said In tones that trem
. bled in spite of his efforts to keep them
- Steady, "you are making a serious mls-
taka when you Accuse the countess. I
. have the honor of that lady's acquaintance
and I beg to assure you that she Is utterly
'Incapable of an underhand action. As for
; Mr. Wilton, he may or may not love her'
'-(tha old fellow's voice trembled a little
as ae saia tnis -nut wnetiter he does or
hot, he Is too careful and conscientious to
permit himself to be led Into any such
fault.'1 ,
s "Perhaps so, Mr, Minister," I replied.
Tt somebody Is stealing these dispatches.
rIMPk S. t-Ve-fe
mi -til i j fr
INVALIDS
Fresh milk is good j fresh milk
and Mcllin's Food is better.
Try it with your baby.
Whether roe aura yeor baby ar Me tl
lias fu4 yeu will Una our baak, ' 1
Care and Feeding af Ihlanta,' Very aaa(
Mel-
he
tuuiply write luf u. U wiil aa
JdSXtlri'i IPOCD CO, SOBTOM. fclASaV
them!
"No one! No one at all, except myself.
of course! .If they have been stolen and I
.,.. .1,., . .m car-
..I- i. .i .hi. rj' "
tain it was before they reached this office.'
"Who translates them?"
"Usually Wilton; sometimes myself. We
follow the regulations scrupulously. The
work Is always dr.ne at 'that desk yonder,
and the translations 'are never taken from
the room." ,
Just at this point In came the colored
messenger with a cablegram which had
Just been brought from the cable office.
Here waa my chance. I took from my
porket a fake dispatch which I had fixed
up In the code and got the minister to ar
range to turn It over to -Wilton to trans
late in the place of the one Just received,
of the arrival of which. I knew the C
government would be well informed. After
'JOB, I SAID, "MR. WILTON'S DESK NEEDS A FRESH BLOTTER, GET ONE AT ONCE."
giving; it to Wilton the minister was to go
out, saying that ho wouldn't be back till
late.
Meanwhile I was to lock myself up In a
big closet In the roorrf and watoh proceed
ings. v '
In a very few rnWtes I waa watching
Wilton pegging away at the dispatch, while
the minister had disappeared.
1 I could easily see the every movement of
Wilton, and. pretty soon I noticed he waa
getting excited. Well he might. All former
dispatchea had been conciliatory in the ex
treme; this one waa the reverse. , It waa
red-hot; no one could read it without be-lleva-ig
that Unole Sam meant war with
out further parley. Summed up it ordered
the minister to demand- his passport the
next day at neon unless ji our demands
had been granted by that time. It was a
dispateh calculated to cause an earth
quake at the palace, if it ever got there
which, of course, it couldn't, unless it waa
stolen from the, legation, aa tha minister
understood1 thoroughly that it waa ficti
tious. But Wilson did not know It was fictitious
and his eyes kept ' getting rounder and
rounder. Finally he Jammed the meeaage
In his pocket, pitched the books and papers
In the safe and dashed out af tha room. ' I
started to follow him, and actually had
the closet door partly open when the darkey
came In to straighten up the room. He
kept me fuming for ten minutes, and when
I finally made my escape Wilton was gone.
I knew pretty well where to laok for
Mm, however, and went at once to the
plaza, where the rank and fashion of the
town were acoustomed to drive and talk
every afternoon. The countess was sue to
be there with her duenna, and' I felt cer
tain that where she was Wilton would be
also.
But it was not he whom I saw first, but
the minister. There he stood large as life,
with his foot resting on the step af tha
countess' carriage.
She was a pretty little thing, not ovetsl
IS at the most, vivacious like most of her
countrywomen, and undeniably fascinating.
After watching her for a few minutes I
aaw quite clearly what the minister had
meant what he said that no one who
knew her could believe her capable of de
ceit. There- was an aroma of honesty
about her that oould not fail to Impress
the most casual observer.
The minister was talking to h.er earnestly,
while her duenna' was similarly engaged
with someone on the other side of the car
riage. I watched his face, and gradually
saw the smile die out of It and, a look of
hopeless despondency take its place,. In
a moment I Jumped to a conoluslon. The
minister was In love with the girl himself
for all hla 60 years, and aba had Just re
fused him.
Pretty soon he turned away, . looking
glummer than aver, and a few minutes
later Wilton appeared in bis place. I had
pressed closer by now and waa listening
with all my eara "You won't forget.
Countess," he said earnestly, "not even
If I have to go away for a long time"
"But, no, surely not, Benor," she re
turned. "I will" Just then the duenna,
who didn't seem to like Wiltoa, ' inter
rupted. "Your chief el mlnlstro was Just
here, Senor, she said.
Instantly Wilton waa recalled to his duty.
"A thousand thanks, Senora," he returned.
"I wish to find him. Which way did he
gof" A moment later the lad waa tearing
along the square after the minister, while
1 waa making my way back to tfce lega
tion, pondering astd smfllng te myself.
Everything waa clear now and had been
for aoaaa tlzae, for that matter.
At the legation I found tha minister.
iHssfaoe waa white. . "My God, Bail" be
exclaimed, "yea were right. Wlltun must
have bean betraying aa. Look at thia note
from the palace."
X looked at It It granted aO aur de
mand; flared everyUiUig wa aaked. I
never aaw a mora complete' conapse tn'my
life. It waa Just such a note aa might be
expected If tha O government had
learned the contents of that fake cable and
had decided to climb down before the shoot
ing began so that It could assert that it
had not acted under duress. Tha minister,
who knew the contents of the fictitious
message, appeared to feel sure that, this
action proved Wilton's dishonesty.
But by that time I had a pretty good
ne on the situation. "Excuse me. Mr.
I Minister," I said. "I r
must remind you that
I never accused Wilton of betraying us.
What I said was that for his own sake It
was necessary to put him under observa
tion, and I waa right. Now, if you will
call him In I'll engage to find the rascal In
the case for you."
It wasn't necessary to call him, how
ever, for Just then he came rushing In In
gr?at excitement. "Thank heaven, you
are back, sir!" he exclaimed. "That dis
patch you gave me was awfully important.
Here It Is." He paused and glanced afine.
"Tea, I know," answered the minister
wearily. I thought. "It doesn't matter Just
now. This gentleman haa something to
say to you, Wilton."
"Well, sir?" The boy turned to me In-
quiringly. He was a fine looking young
fellow and my heart warmed to him.
"Mr. Wilton," said I, "I am a secret serv
ice man sent over here to find out who has
been betraying our official dispatches to the
C-4 government and ' enabling them to
checkmate us. Well, I've found the man.
Now, Just to oblige me, will you sit down
and write a few lines on the paper lying
on your desk yonder?" . '
I pointed to the desk where he had done
the translating. .
The young fellow looked at me aa long
that I thought he was going to refuse, but
at last he aat down. "What shall I writer
he asked.
"Oh, anything. Jusjt a line or two."
He wrote and looked up. Then I turned
to the minister. "Now will you add a few
words, Mr. Minister?" I asked.
"IV Even the request startled him.
"If you kindly will."
Tha old man hesitated longer than Wil
ton had. but he wrote at last Then I
touched the bell and the .negro messenger-
entered. I turned to him. "Joe," I said,
"Mr. Wilton's desk needa a fresh blotter.
Get one at once,"
y The fellow's yellow face grew ashen.
"Taka oil that top blotter and get a
fresh one," I commanded, menacingly.
"Tea suh; in a mlnit, sub." He turned
and rushed out of the room. A moment
later I heard the outer door .slam, and
turned to tha minister and smiled.
"You'll never see him again," I said.
"He's tha thief. Look here."
-1 lifted the top blotter from the desk
and there, between H and the lower cite,
waa a big aheet of white paper and a big
aheet of carbon impression paper, so ar
ranged that anyone writing heavily on
top of tha desk with a pencil as Wilton
always did would inevitably leave a copy
of his writings beneath, somewhat cris
crossed. of course, but still legible. I
had seen the man extract the sheet bear
ing the last message while he waa straight
ening up the room and I was in the closet
We let him go, of course, because we
couldn't well manage to punish him.
I got quite a reputation by my skill In
solving that problem so qulokly. Yet I
waa wrong until almost the very end..
I asked both tha minister and Wilton
to write to aee which wrote hard enough
to make the Impression through that thick
blotter. It was Wilton; the minister wrote
so lightly that ha made almost no marks
on the ooncealed paper. V
And tha oountess?N She married tha min
uter a month later and came back to the
United - States with him. I was wrong,
you see, even about the refusal on the
Plata. ,
Tea Take Ho AJslt
III using Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Celda. It cures
all lung troublea or no pay. 60c ILOO. For
aJe by Kuhn Om.
i HINB aULLIOS ACRES
GoToraaseat I.anale for Homesteaders.
In western Nebraska near the Union Pa
clflo railroad in aeotlon lota of MO acres
each, for almost nothing. Tha salubrity of
these lands Is soraethlug remarkable. Dis
tance from railroad la from three to thirty
mllea There will be a grand rush of
homesteaders. This is the last distribution
of free homes the United States government
will ever make In Nehraaka. Writ for
pamphlet teUinc w the lands can be ac
quired, w&ea entry should be made and
ether information. Free oa apiUioatlim te
any Union Pacific agent or city Uofce f
floe. laSi.Famam atraat. 'Phone ttt.
Kill 0aew4 OOlrats
PimN, Colo.. June 17 William TBI. Har
mful, city nmrahel of Pitkin, and deputy
sheriff of Qunniaon county, baa been abut
and instantly killed by Ttm Sullivan, whom
he was Called te arveat fur Uireateirfng
Ills wife. (Sullivan oauajied, but -Oitlouia
axe oa .hla track.
' 1 1
BANDIT RAISOOU'S HOSTAGE
HotrpiUlitj Diipansad br ft Wealthy Amer
ican in lforoooo.
VISIT TO Th HOME OF ION PERDtCARIS
pietaree af Lnrurlea Cosa
forts i Strange Settings Way
He IJves There mm Hla
Works.
It waa several years ago that the Spec
tator was dropped Into the Arabian Nights
at Tangier. Through dirt, donkeys, beg
gars, water sellers, porters and veiled
women he had passed from the beach up
through the narrow, winding way to the
startling civilisation of a modern hotel.
And then came the call from Mr. Perdl
carls. We had met him In America, and
he was kind enough to remember us; and
down to the hotel he rode aa soon as he
heard of our arrival, and aa we came to
the door we found him mounted on a splen
did Arab horse, with Mrs. Perdicaris on a
big, white donkey at his side. We were
strangers among the strangest of earth's
readily accessible creatures, and he asked
if he could not take us in. No, that In
vitation we ought not to accept, but we
would gladly avail ourselves of his offer
to see the sights of the city under hi."
escort. And it ended by our really spend
ing most of our waking hours with the
Perdicaris family during the three days
that we were upon tha soil of Morocco.
An Amerloan Gentleman.
Mr. Perdicaris is an American gentleman,
born, in Athens during the term of his fath
er's consul generalship In the Greek capi
tal. At one time ha lived In Trenton, N. J.,
but he haa spent nearly half of hla life
(and he must be about 70 years of age) in
Tangier, living in a charming fashion, sur
rounded by his children, who have grown
up and married, entertaining delightfully,
the acknowledged dean . of tha American
colony.
The day after our arrival in Tangier Mr.
Perdicaris mounted uson Arab stallions
and wo were shown the wonders of the
town. Mrs. Perdicaris said that we were
to come to the house at neon for some
bread and butter. And ao we came, and the
bread and butter waa . served in seven
courses by & French butler In evening dress,
assisted by a Moor in a resplendent gold
embroidered Jacket and short, red trousers,
his legs bare to the knee. The house was
a delight. The dimensions of tha drawing
and muslo room were 48x24 feet, and it was
full af rare rugs, hangings, porcelains and
all that wealth could furnish. After we had
seen the conservatory and Mrs. Perdicaris'
own particular rooms, fall of Moorish curi
osities, her pet monkeys were brought in
for our Inspection Brazilian apes, mother
and son. ' They sat on Mrs. Spectator's lap
and ate the orange blossoms out of her
belt with great enjoyment, and when the
son proved too greedy the mother cuffed
him into good manners. Then two great
hounds stalked into the room, gentle and
affectionate. One of them had been owned
by a monk who had been shot down by an
assassin, and when the man's body waa
found three day after the dog waa guard
ing It. Aa wa aat there in the drawing
room the Moors outside In the market place
were having their "powder play," and when
the hound heard the report of the gun he
whined and barked. He had always dona
so since hla master's death three years be
fore. tery at m Picture. .
Tha celling of the drawing room waa
twenty-six feet high and at one end it ran
up twelve feet higher to accommodate a
great picture which Mr. Perdl carta had
painted. This waf familiar, and we remem
bered the night when the picture waa first
revealed to a New York audience. Mr.
Perdicaris waa not only a painter, but a
writer, and aome years before he bad writ
ten a play for hla stepdaughter, who
wanted to go on the stage. He brought her
to America, hired the Fifth Avenue theater
and a supporting oompany and produced a
drama, n which tha ploture, aa big aa a
drop curtain, bore an important part Tha
play waa not a auccess. It ran from Mon
day until Thursday nignt and tha experi
ment is said to hava been a costly one for
the painter-dramatist. So the picture went
back te Tangier and took its place in tha
great drawing- room.
Seeaea la Straajg SrtHaga.
Wa were in Mr. Perdicaris' town house,
situated just outside the city gat a After
luncheon wa were given fresh mounts and
set out for a rlJe to tha vitya where tha
family war Bring when tha brigands came
la upon teem a few evenings ago and bore
off Mr., Perdloarta and hla stepson to their
mountain retreat. We rede through the
city, arewdael tha Ujr with Moore -who
had ocrma In from an Oie omintry round
for aa anxrcal religious feast, and we aooa
found oursetvaa la a dtoue throng of jxksn.
women, little children, donkeye, horse and
camela And tha "powder play" waa at Its
liveliest. Mr. Perdicaris remarked reassur
ingly to Mrs. Spectator, "Your horse Jumps
a little at the guns, , but ha doesn't mean
anything." Once free of the city and climb
ing the mountain wa came to an occasional
level where the horses would break Into
a wild run, and ao on, with snatches of a
glorious sea view, over tha mountain's
crest and down a little on the further alope
to the alt of tha villa. It waa closed then,
but wa walked around and admired the
house and the view, and enjoyed the breese
which blew in from tha ecean and the
strait On tha way back Mr. Perdicaris
urged us to let our, Moorish steeds show
thslr breeding by going at a full gallop
down the gullied and rock-lined steeps.
Their breeding was all right it was ours
only that waa at fault and Mrs. Spectator
was glad to lie down for an anteprandial
siesta when we reached our host'a home.
Why He Lived There.
After dinner other members of Mr. Perdi
caris' family came in, and there was music
and merriment "Why do you live here,"
we asked, "ao far away from civilisation
and educational facilities and the old flag?"
Well, It was hard to say chiefly because
he bad lived in Tangier so long that his
roots were far down. The children had
grown up and were around him, and there
were so many people chiefly natives who
had come to be dependent upon him. No,
he could not leave them.
We learned from others that Mr. Perdi
caris had done a great deal of good In Tan
gier, so much good that It Is hard to be
lieve that any of the natives, even brigands,
would cause him suffering. He haa alwaya
been on the side of tha poor and oppressed.
He has helped to Improve the sanitary con
dition of the city; he has visited those who
were sick and in prison that terrible Tan
gier prison and he has been the good angel
of the only town in Morocco that could
possibly appreciate a good angel If It had
one. And to be carried away by a man
who had been his guest and to whom he
had always been kind! After all, It is a
good thing to live under the Immediate pro
tection of the old flag. The Outlook.
A REVOLUTION IN MECHANICS
Steam Turbine Gradnally ' Super
seding the Reciprocating;
Engine.
"It Is probable," says the American
Monthly Review of Reviews, "that the last
great reciprocating engine-driven power
plant has been ordered. Hereafter, the
steam turbine will be tho prime mover ofc
the new installations."
The average man haa heard of the tur
bine, and his idea of it is that It may
possibly become the steam engine of the
future. As a "matter of fact, the turbine
Is emphatically the engine of the pres
ent time. Already its 'use is world wide.
It Is working in the DeBeers diamond
mines in Africa. It is driving passenger
vessels across the English channel. The
two new twenty-five-knot Cunarders
are to be turbine driven. In Chicago the
Commonwealth Electrlo company has the
largest steam turbine plant in the world,
of 80,000 horse-power.
What is a steam, turbine? Technically
It is a spindle or rotor fitted with grad
uated rings of projecting blades, which,
under the impact of steam, causa the
spindle to revolve within a close fitting
cylllndef or stator. To use a familiar illus
tration, It is Ilka an air fan driven round
ft' '
m
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your skin will become softer and your
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For salt at drug and grocery stores every
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Twenty Hale Team
When fait paMenger train service acrosi the con
tinent was adopUid by tha
UNION PACIFIC
(ha flrst train was named
Th. Overland Fly.r"
dally train; the second was named
"The Golden Oat. 8polai"
weekly train. These trains have given way
to a great transcontinental train,
!TIIE OVERUKD LIMITED"
ILCCTRie LISHTIO
running tvtry day n (h ytar
This famous train via Omaha reaebet
the faclfte Coast sixteen hours quicker
than an eotapetltors.
ineuies o
CTTT TICKET OFFICE,
pfaon. IK. ta Favraai
by tha application steam to tha bladea.
While tha application of tha turbines
seems to be limitless In possibility, their
special field of service u in motive power
for steam vessels, and for driving elec
trlo generators whether afloat or ashore.
But when that Is said practically all I
said, for wa do nearly everything by elec
tr.'clty except the driving of steam ves
sala. Even the steam railroads are
adopting the newer force. A genera1
tlon hence," Bays the Review, "tha steam
locomotive may be aa much of a rarity
as the horse car now Is In large cities."
This tremendous revolution in mechanics
means that twenty years of practical ex
perlence behind the turbine is to supplant
100 years of experience behind all other
forms of steam engine practice. The
DrinclDlea of the turbine are aa old as
the hills Hero of Alexandria described
reaction turbine as far back as 130 B. C
and Giovanni Brajica of Italy Invented the
Impact, turbine in 1629 but, Its commercial
Importance haa become imperative only
wimin ine lost nan ooko ycais.
Most new things In mechanics come when
we are ready for them. Twenty-five years
ago we would not have been ready for
the steam turbine. It Is electricity that
haa forced Its development; electricity that
has furnished the means for Its appllca-
tlon. With a turbine It la possible to ob
tain from . an electrical generator an
amount of energy heretofore given only by
a machine many times lta else. Hence the
supplanting of the piston by the rotating
spindle.
The turbine haa many other ad van tag
over the familiar reciprocating engine.
There is nothing to wear It out; there is
economy of space and saving of time in
Installation; no such expensive foundations
are required as there is no "thrust," or
vibration; they work wifh either a oon
atant load or with sudden variation, and
take care of themselves.
The most significant fact about th.e tur
blno is the greatest engine builders in the
world, whose reciprocating engines are
everywhere regarded as among the marvels
of tho Industrial world, have gone into tha
manufacture at Milwaukee of the turbine
on an Immense scale. Not only this, but
the same company, for the same reason.
also enters the electrical field.
The lesson Is obvious. The builder of
steam turbines must build electrlo gener
ators; henceforth the turbine and the dy
namo are practically inseparable. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Do Kot Walt t'ntil Yon Need It.
The season Is again at hand when diar
rhoea anddysentery are prevalent. Do not
wMt until sirie of your family Is taken
with a violent attack, but be prepared. A
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand when needed has
saved many a life.- Procure It at one,
Hameseelrars' Rates to worth Dakota,
Every Tuesday until October 2S the Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip ticket to points In the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, 1SU Far-
Dam street Omaha, Neb.
Indian Territory for Parker.
DTTRANT, I. T., June 17. The democratlo
territorial convention adjourned after mid
night after selecting R. 1 Williams of
Durant for national committeeman. There
was a bitter contest for the ofllce. The
six delegates to St. Louis, the last of
whom was selected after midnight were
uninstructea, but favored lamer.
Oar Trade Mark.
PSORIASIS
AfjO ECZEMA
Milk Crust, Scatled Head,
Tetter, Rlngworni
and Pimpta
COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1,00
For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours, From
' Pimples to Scrotuli, From
Infancy to Age.
The Ronizlng-, Itching and bnrnlng
of the skin, aa in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, aa in sea Hod
head; the facial disfigurement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf
fering of Infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, totter and
salt rheum all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to suecesa
fully cope with them. That Cotlcura
Soap, Ointment and PUla are such
stands proven beyond all douit No
statement Is made regarding them that
Is not justified by the gtroageft evi
dence. The purity and cweetnesa, tho
power to afford lmmedlats relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
Complete treatment for every humour,
consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse
the skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the
skin, and Cutlcjura Resolvent Pills to
cool and cleanse the blood may now be
had for one dollar. A single set Is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfiguring, Itching, burning and scaly
humours, eczema, rashes ana irrita
tions, fronT infancy to age, when all
else falls.
Sold throughout th. world, cuticura Be
solvont, 60c, (in form of Chocolate Coated
Pills, 2Sc per vial of Ointment, 50o,
Boap, too. Depots: london, H Charter
house Sq.; Paris, I Rue de la Palx; Boston,
V.rt Columbus Ave. Potter Irug and Chem.
Corp., 8olo Proprietors.
Bend for "How to Cur. Every Humour."
NURSING
MOTHERS
will find nothing equal for tntlk pro
duclng qualities. ' -
CABINET
has always been recommended by phy
sicians for Its milk producing qualities.
It is Invariably used .at the . .
INFANT
IRCUBATORS
throughout the country because of its
unequaled milk producing qualities.
old oa Dlnlagr and Buffet Cars.
Fred Kims Brewing Co.
Oaaaka'a af oWl wwmj.
-telephone 420. OMAHA.
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Nab.
CURES GUARANTEED
' Quicker and for '
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
eurea all peotal jlseaisi
el men kiiioey, bUill;
and diseases of worn it
Blood Poison aMu"rru'o?,.K
mouth, tongue, tnroat. hair and eyebrow
iraiiino d unnuLr oomDletely forever.
Varicose Viloi tSiX-
tang, pain ur loss or tune- never uua
Quickest Cure In the world.
Weak, Nsriout U.i lWJ"
Aebllity, earUr oeoliaa. lack of Vigor aad
Strength. '
Treatment by mall, 14 years OF 8UCN
CmiBi'UL, PRACTICE IN OMAHA
Cor
bar of 14th and tiougiaa.
f&rs ti T2uuf All dbfiT
DR.
r.lcCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats (I rare af
DISEASES Of
MEN ONLY
AnatHcal aUpcrt.
U Years Experleaca.
it Yaar Omaha.
Near M.0M Cam Cafe.
Taftoooala. Hrarwala, BlaoS Toimn, rW4
Uat. henoaa baalllty, torn H aa viwm
mr ana an forma at aarau. aiian
Tfaatmaut af KalL Call r writ BSB Safe
var U S. ait l Waa in, ,
MENANDWOMErj.
Cm Big (or anoataral
dixhargaf.uiBaaiiaatioua,
lrntatloaa if uloaratloaa
of in u oon ni.aibranaa,
FalulaM, aad nut aatria.
gent ar polconons
Bmlm r im gaiita,
r tent la pUla wrappce.
iif .7 pro., prapald. tat
il Wl. or boltl. J.7.
Circular mm ci taaaaat
RECOMMENDED BY PrtYSICIAMS AINU
CONNOISSEURS
co.co
SERVED EVERYWHERE
r-rrs TEN CENTS
What To Eat JS,?
laod for
1 oetrr.
M eeata or tl M a year.
fcalltbla HaaJU AMua, Ttbae Suar.
ou. rmuM, Clever Ttiaata. A
i a. CI
arv4
irua te brtgntea rwar leisure mi-
meats, full of novel suae ttona xr
ntal-tainln.
am Bnrl Sajllarai awe ,"0a tm I
Waaal a kaauan aa4 haa at Mat fcj aial
ear. iaii. mt thla van!, piiallaaOaa.'
WHAT TO BUT (Montfily Maaa
Waaaiiytt ha. aaaf rlua A iatiieja
DO-CTB-RS
af . TiiitaS 1
Y la 1 1 t a. 1
i Jf OuraatMa ki
mmW U trtlar.
--J rrraaaj lulastoa-
tTarHtEMNSCHtMICilC.
aC4aTi.aJfwJ