Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 18, 1906, Page 12, Image 12
12 TTTR 0MA1TA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AU0I7ST 18, 190ft. UNION PACIFIC GETS FORGER Etrrimaa Eecret fmice Cffioiali Land Eroker Who Issues Stock. WORD COMES THAT VICTIM CONFESSES V H. Cewley of banning, Mlehlsaa, Cansht Whei Trying to Make Second Loan oa Com moa Certiorates. t'nlon Paclflo orflrlals have, received word from the Plnkerton detective agency that H. J. Cowley, a broker of Lansing, Mien., has been arrested charged with issuing two forged certificates of Union Pacific common stock for twenty-five and fifty aharen each, about two weeka ago. Cowley bad succeeded In raising a 1,000 loan by similar work, but was cuuglit when he tried It again. He is said to have con fessed that ho committed the forgeries irlth the hope of realizing money, which he hoped to increase by speculation and take up the forged certificates. The forgery caused considerable Interest all over tne country. July 1. the Central National bank of Buttle Creek, Mich., tele graphed the Union Pacific that a stranger had applied for a loan, offering for col lateral fifty shares of Union Paclflo com mon, purporting to be Issued to Marvin I. Hannahs. The stock books of the com pany had no ruch name. The chief of po lice of Lansing did some Investigating and found that It was Cowley who had applied for the loan, saying he had obtained the certificate from Hannahs, who was a former schoolmate and now a wealthy man living In California. To Finance Mexico Deal. Cowley said he had Induced Hannahs to finance a land company In Mexico he proposed to organize, and Hannahs had agreed to lend him fc5,000. The broker showed several letters and telegrams al leged to have come from Hannahs. The Inquiry made by the Plnkertons established the fact that the telegrams had never pa seed through a telegraph office and that the stock certificate was on an ordinary blank form, purchasable almost anywhere, and the aeal used had been made In Chi cago. The writing on the certificate was proved to be Hannahs. Cowley confessed when confronted with the facts. lie said he had obtained a $1,5000 loan from Michi gan bankers on a third forged certificate, which he was forced to take up by mortgaging his home, when trouble over the other certificates developed. Cowley's system la said to have been a fairly good one for covering his tracks, but defects In the actual forgery caused detection. The certificate apparently bore the signature of K. H. Harriman, presi dent of the Union Pacific, as well as that of Alexander Millar, the secretary, not withstanding the fact that Mr. Harriman never signs certificates. ' Cowley seems to have borne a good rep utation In his home community, but waa apparently Induced to err by the discovery of an easy and apparently safe process of raising money which he might use for a time and then cover on the transaction. AND NOW HE IS SORRY OF IT lover of Nature Sleeps with the . Little Bna I'nder the "tar-I.lt 8k lea. Fred L. Black of 702 North Sixteenth afreet thought It would be a bright stunt to sleep out In Jefferson square Thursday night with the star-decked heavens for a SKIN ECZEMA III WORST Black Splotches All Over Face Produced Severe Itching Year's TreatTiert by Physicians Did No Good and became Despondent Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever Alabama Lady's CURE BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES About f our years, tn I waa afflicted with black splotches all over rny face and a few covering my body, which produced severe itchiiif irritation, and which caused we a great deal of annoy ance and suffering, to such an extent that I was forced to eall in two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thor ough examination of the dreaded com plaint they announced it to be akin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the aame for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good, " Finally I became despondent and decided to discontinue their aervjoee. Shortly afterwards, my husband in read ing a copy of a weekly New York paper saw an advertisement of the Cute . cura Remediea. He purchased the en tire outfit, and after using the eontenta of the first bottle of Cutieura Resolvent in connection with the Cutieura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of the Cutieura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely , gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. I have not felt a symp tom of the ecsema siace, which waa three years ago. "The Cutieura Remediea not only Cured me of that drewiful disease, esema, but other complicated troubles as well: and I have been the means of others being cured of the same disease by the Cutieura Remedies, and 1 don't hesitate in saying that the Resolvent is the best blood medicine that the world has ever known." Iixiie E. 81edge, 440 Jenes At., Oct. 33,1905. Selma, Ala. I4 ikiMtw a ta. Oalmlwsi.Okk mm, KminMi . (is tm mt Ckului Tcati !. mm Ul mt SO), mmw mt mmt mt all taiw " i" f4 " In. fm... aM.lrM. mm- ul.4 ,m, "Tm Cwwu aaU siifc." ant YOUR CLOTHES QHOULD be cool and comfortable, at O this season of the year. We have everything la hot weather fabrics, to keep your physical temperature aormai at tempting mid-summer oricea. Extra Trousers with suit this month- Without extra cast to you. YASLC3 09-11 0 15 Ut UU ZZ OHM El 1 "T-Tflgg1 roof and ehvtrle lla-ht bugs for company. Mr. fllnck went to sleep on a bench. While he was asleep some 6ne atole . bis gold watch. The police are doing all they can for Mr. Black. Mr. Black la sorry he went to sleep In Jefferson square. ICE DEALERS RUBBING IT IN Monte of the Barons Demand Alrssr Pay as Well as Denble lrlee. "Some of the local Ice dealers are not satisfied with extorting double pries from the people of Omaha, but are trying to enforce the rule of 'pay In advance,' " ob served Frederick Riley, a resident of North Omnha. "We had an Investigation' here to determine whether or not such a thing as an Ire trust existed In Omaha. The out come was tha no evidence could be secured to establish the fact of a trust. I don't know that that Is of much Interest to those of us who have to buy Ice. What we are Interested In Is that some mysterious power certainly not the law of supply and demand dominates conditions most un justly and forces people to pay more for Ice thsn It Is worth or than the dealers have any right to charge. And we ought to get at that power and deal wtth It as other states and other cities have done. The example of Toledo Is a good one. Of course. It seems too bad for men In re spectable walks of life to have . to go to Jail, but It's not halt as bad as for those men to extort money from their neighbors. "This thing of demanding payment for one's Ice boot: In advance la all rot. My money Is worth ss much to me as It Is to the Ice dealer, and I know of no reason why I should give him the benefit of It when I don't owe it to him. He ought to be content with charging me double what his commodity Is worth. . The system some of the . dealers , employ Is to sell you a coupon bonk and after you have used up a few coupons send mi Impudent upstart as a collector to Inform you that your pay ment is due and must be made. Well, when I make another such donation to one of these fellows It will be because I haven't got as good sense as I have now. I would advise all Ice buyers to pay for their books when they used them, and not before. Don't let the Ice barons rub It Into you, as they are determined to do." DAHLMAN SAYS ALL RIGHT Mayer Satlaneol with 8tmllenterger, Though Thompson Was His First Cfcoiee. Mayor Dnhlmsn expresses . ea.ttf action with the results of the fusion conventions at Lincoln. I was for Thompson for governor," said he, "but my candidate got out from under me and left me in the lurch. Bhallenbergcr was my next choice, and as long as Thomp son wouldn't take the nomination It Is all right. I think we have a strong, ticket to place In the field." City Clerk Butler, who managed to catch a severe cold at the convention. Is not so well pleased. He would have preferred to have seen the populists Ignored altogether. I saw the pops leaving their convention hall In disgust and anger when the demo crats failed to nominate Berge," said he. I heard many of them cussing democracy backwards and forwards, and up and down, and declaring they would vote the straight republican ticket. I have no patience with that sort of thing. We democrats have swallowed populism for ten years, and now that those fellows are licked they welch. told some of them what I thought In pretty strong language." Second Assistant City Attorney John A, Bine thinks the fusion deal was a triumph of political diplomacy and Is well pleased. Many local democrats can be found who aay they are sorry that the words "people's Independent party" are to appear on their ballot. They want to be done with popu lism forever and do not conceal their cha grin over the failure of the late convention to make a clean breast of the. Job. HOSPITAL TO BE EXAMINED City Infirmary Will Undergo an Of ficial Investla-atlon Directed by Mayor DnJilman. Mayor Dahlman says he will order an In vestigation Into the charges that the city Isolation hospital has not been properly kept and patients not taken care of accord ing to ordinary hospital rules. Health Com missioner Connetl Is looking Into the facts. Dr. Strouae, the hospital keeper, enters a general denial to the charges, but did not undertake much of a defense In response to questlone from reporters. He asserts that the two ' women patients who com plained did not want to go to the hospital and were naturally disposed to criticise.. The health commissioner said Friday afternoon he thought the charges made against the hospital would be generally dlsproven. He stated that women who have been patients there have called htm up and assured him the facts are not at all as represented. The department had considerable trouble with the husband of one of the women making the complaints. He did not wish his , wife taken to the hospital and declined to submit to dis infection of his clothing and person' until threatened with arrest. - I am preparing a report founded on an Investigation of the conditions," said Dr. Connell. ' "It will show the accusations to be without foundation. Publication of statements of the character made Injure Omaha and hamper us In our handling of contagious diseases, making It more diffi cult for us to Induce patients to go qultely to the Isolation hospital. " . MILK MUST BE KEPT COLD All Foaad Over Fifty Dearrees Will Be Caeeea by Health Department. Health Commissioner Connell tiu tnmAm a ruling that milk dealers must keep pro ducts at all times cooled at a ttmnnritun below fifty degress. lie Is Issuing a letter to ail miiamen warning them of the new conditions Imposed and threatening mn. ftscatlon of all milk warmer than the fixed standard. The commissioner has received many complaints of milk and cream sour ing soon after delivery. He says If fermentation has begun milk and cream spoil rapidly and are not fit tnr causing cholera Infantum among children ana aicgeness. to persons of extreme age or delicate health. The . new rule to be enforced strictly, according to the commissioner. Tbey will necessitate the use of ice on all wagons. glft-OO Xnr York City til Betnrn plus 13. 00, from Chicago, en August 28 and 29, via the Nickel Plate road, with return limit ef September 4. leaving New Tork City. Three trains dally, with modern equipment. Individual club meals, ranging tn price from K cents to H.00; also a la carte and midday luncheon. 10 cents; served In Nickel Plate dining ears. Call on or address Joan T. Calahan. general agent. no. iw Aiumi street, ualtgu- Went Lea van wen a Clab. The West Leavenworth Improvement club will hold a soectal meetlna- in its hail mt Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets to- nignt. fians witn rererenoa to the triaeada snlaing of Leavenworth street from Thirtr- seventh to Elmwoed nark will be dlscussed- together with schemes for tmoroTtn the park. The county commissioners have ap- propnaiaa iron me lonentanee tax fund to meoadamtae outside the citv. limits and efforts are now to be made to oomaiete , UK arreug meals lnaae the atf. 5 Bl(3lll 5 Lici , 5 drains J Hut 5 Mann if ; TO MAKE ROOM FOR. IMMENSE STOCKS I OF FALL CLOTHING NOW COMING IN 5 WE OFFER. SATURDAY OUR.. ENTIRE SUMMER. STOCK I MEN'S CLOTHES 5 AT WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS vJS & 7 Boys Clothes Tour choice of any boys' wash suit that sold up to pn $2.00. at JUC Your choice of any boys' fine wash suit that sold f PA up to $6, at I.JU All the boys' all wool knee pants that sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60, In fTft one big lot. at JJC Boys' Mother's Friend and Cadet Waists wtth or with out attached collars, worth as nigh as $1 each, at three for $1, or. . 35c In the Drug Section, Specials in Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Etc. PERFUMES White rose, violet, heliotrope, carnation, lilac g' ' and Jockey Cluk perfumes Swinton's 60c odors, (bring 1 1 If your bottles), Saturday at, ounce ' Ivv Coetting's Toilet Water, PO at, bottle DZfC Colgate's Toilet Water, , at, bottle Rlcksecker's Violet Water, at 23c 75c IN CANDY DEPARTMENT ' Fresh Fudges, pound ..Oc ' Pure Sugar Sticks, broken, lb.. 14c Is the name of another new last in light weight calf, dull or bright, also In patent colt, both laoe and button. This Is a swing last In medium dress toe. Other lasts are spike Rial to, wide H Freak, straight Manhattan and many common sense shapes. WALK-OVER STYLES ARE NEW FOR FALL ggj Your First Choice jj AT. THE Walk-Over Shoe Store, 1521 Farnam St, Ed 8. Thompson,' the Walk-Over Man. TWENTIETH CENTURY'. FARMER Oalr One Dollar a . Y.ar. A FEW ODD ITEMS WE HAVE A FEW ODD ITEM8 IN HOT WATER BOTTLES and SYRINGES, THAT WE ARE GOINQ TO CLOSE OUT REGARDLESS OF COST. ONE LOT OF HOT WATER BOT TLES, ALL 8IZES, v4ft QCJ AT VC THESE ARE WORTH UP TO $1.50, AND ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDI TION. ONE LOT OF FOUNTAIN KCr SYRINGES, AT vw Only a tew of these left. FEMALE SYRINGES, rtQr Oniy a few of these left. I FEW SHOITLDER Qr BRACES. AT AW. A NICE LOT OF BOX 19c PAPER, AT m ONLY I MORE GROSS OF FINE SOAPS TO EEIX AT So A CAKE A FEW eftc PERFUMES LEFT, PER LKJZ .25c HOWELL DRUG CO., 16Ui SL and Capitol Ave. I tfiin I COMFORTABLE 1 1 . PUMPS JK HAv I All the men's 2-piece ouung suits ana piece summer and early fall suits, that to$1250; F 98 in 1 great lot, at . . .-Q All the men's outing suits or early fall suits,' worth as,htgh vumi as , liigii l will $ TV great VU as $20 will $ go in i lot, at MENS PANTS All our men's outing pants, made of finest flannels and worth at high as $5.00 a pair, slightly soiled at, I Sl pair V Choice of all our men's $3.60 and $4 odd pants 1 All our finest outing pants, that we have sold at $4 and $5, fCI go at, choice. StJ Choice of finest pants In T QP stock, worth to 7.50, &t.J,JD Men's Summer Coats Alpaca coats, serge coats, Sicil ian and pongee silk coats for hot summer wear, at Just one half former Belling price. Hudnut's Violet .Water, ..75c at Albaroyal fcolff- Cream, per Jar . ;. . .v. 10c Perfumed Talcum Powder, per can Jk20 26 Sticks Candy, for Pit Pat, per sack . . , Be .5c Ice Cream Soda 5c i' For the present warm weath er there is nothing so com fort able as . the Pump low shoes they are' made in patent kid light or heavy soles Demi Glaie KidTan Claze stock or in white can vas. Nothing could be more suitable than these low ef fects during the heated spell. FRY SHOE CO. 16th and Douglts Stt. In Flnr Hd Liu M. 1V1 aVv Rodrigo Fernandez For Clear Havana Smokers The well known brand of Clear Havana Cigars In Perfecto and Favor Ita Shapes which retail at 20c. 3 (or 60c and 15c straight over the case everywhere. We have them on sale now at 10c straight, and solicit your trade. Come In and see for yourself. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., 16th 41 FARNAM STS. HELP TO ADVERTISE OMAHA SemS The Bee t Ye-' rrUsts, II vv III i 3 BIG SUIT SPECIALS Mon's Suits lrtcludlnr two piece OuMnf Suits worth up to COO, Sale Price $3.00 Men's Suits worth up to fllSO, Sale Price $5.00 Mn's Suits worth up to $30.00 Sale Price $9.00 Pants Choice of any Outtna' Pants In tha Hnu.a. that sold formerly as high as $4.00, your choice $1.50 Choice Of Llrht Wela-ht Pur WnnM Pants, sold formerly as high as $5.00 your chol $2.50 Men's 75c Underwear 25o Men's Balmon dolor Undenrr. flnlhi as One as underwear can be finished, man ufactured to be sold for Too., on sale Sat urday SSo a garment Men's 35c Hose 15o Men's Fancy Lisle thread, also Egyptian Tarn Hose that sell everywhere for Bo or I for $1.00, Sale Price 15c Mens 50c Suspenders 25c Men's fine Lisle Webs, large assortment. all sorts of colors, regular too article the world over. Sale Prli 25c GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO. 1519-1521 Douglas SL SATURDAY THE a OXFORDS GO Six styles of Haaans, John Fos ters and . Wright and Peters wo men's high grade oxfords, Q cn at one price OiUU These have been selling all sea son at $6.00 per pair, but we are going to give the women a gen uine bargain by giving them their choice of a Hanan, Wright and Peters, or Foster oxford at $$.60, best make on earth j MEN'S OXFORDS HAN AM CLAPP AND BOYDEN9 MAKES Also 10 styles of men's $3.60 and 14.00 oxfords at 23 per cent off. Come Saturday for Shoe I Bargains. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Strict. 3 AND LESS September 4th and 18th From St, Louis and Kansas City to all points Southwest via M. K. ft T. R'y. Tickets good 30 days returning with stopovers in both directions. To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Anto nio, Corpus Chrlstl, Brownsville, Laredo, and intermediate points f20 To El Paso and Intermediate points $26.50 To Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and Northern Texas points, one fare plus $3.00. but no rate higher than 20 Correspondingly low rates from all points: From Chicago, 325.00; St. Paul, 127.60; Omaha and Council Bluffs, 123.60. 'Write for literature and full particulars. W. 8. ST. GEORGE Oeaeral fUHipt Afsat, X. X. t T, 2t7. Welawrtt-Bt sauaiaa;, , fcoois, ate, "M5TIWMT," SCHOOLS AKD COLLEGES. DELLEVUE COLLEGE COLLEGE Classics!. sdiollOa phUoso pbical courses. ACADEMY An accredited High School Prepares for brllevue or aay other e4 Irxm or university. NOItMAL SCHOOL Elementary and ad vanced courses. Certificates granted. CONSERVATORY Theory of musle. t aao, voice, violin, elocution snd art. CONNECTIONS witn Oniaba; Eleotrle line and Burlington Hallway. Fall eemester opens September U. Address president WadeworlA, ieUeviie, Neti. 25 OFF WOK THE RELUBLI TRl D0VT MISS SATURDAY'S SALES Remarkable Clothing Bargains Our great clearing sale of the most desirable bargains shown in Omaha, All our offerings are thoroughly reliable garments from our own high grade stock, superior in fit, finish and quality of workmanship. Men's Outing Suits The new est styles, shades and patterns Regular $7.50 values, at. . . 3.75 Regular $10.00 values, at.. 5.00 Regular $15.00 values, at.. 7.50 Men's Outing Pants In stripes plaids and fancy mixtures or plain colors, regular $3.00 and $4.00 values, sale 4 Q r price $2.50 and leiltJ Best Styles in Men's Suits Regular $7.50 values, at Regular $10 and $12.50 n rn values at feuU Regular $15 and $18 d A values, at V-i-v Youth's Long Pants Suits Regular $6.50 values, Q 7C at 0ld Regular $7.50 and $9 values, at $5 Regular $10 and $12.50 7 TA values, at. ,1 OXJ Men's Odd Coats and Vests $7.50 and $10.00 values, $1.95 and $2.95 About 75 of these still left, mostly sizes 34, 35, 36 and 37, the greatest bar gains ever shown, 4 Ar J-.tlfJ IHIAYOEM WE PLACE ON SALE FOR W &J two toast Bimni tu L J:- : gA'ft f& Always popular because it Is pleas- ,VJ ' I 9 Ut Omaha Headquarters: HUGO F. BILZ, 14th anl fr f I , 1 Nw. N Douglas Tel. loug 1B42. Co. Bluff's Headquarters: ' jr rt?4 UiimA. i I lee MITCHELL. 1012 M aln St.. Tel. SO. VLriflMj BamWSmWKmVmWKStmVmBtKamVtWaMU BBBOsBBair sasjBsaaWBBB ,i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ladies' Vests Ladies' Hose Our New Pall Yarns have arrived In all the latest shades and sizes HEN'S tie BIISPENDE1S s)N SUE SATURDAY AT lc PAW. ' , Bargain la ether Uses la sreserllw. J. F. BILZ, 322 South 16th St. Daa Wzknt Arlc uijv ffUlll tuo . THE LANGS GROCERY CO., LEADERS . IN LOW PRICES AND HIGH QUALITY. MB AT D1P1ITKIIT, Good Steak m I Kound Steak- fcilf, I Sirloin Steak T.n " a 70 I P.r nnunrf OIW I per pound.. PrfuTd oc i 2ic c5u.crkpS?n1i:: .Be to 7c I Bd. .8c to 10c Pork Lolns-l"" ifiir. I Chickens- 12aC I 8Prln8- . lfiC Per pound 1UJC Per pound I3C I Per pound tUIW OBOOUT B1FAITH1II. Are you f(Ang to put up any peaches? We junt received large snlpmentof half bushel baskets larse rreestones. ..Y1,Jr. 1 t;,"..'.'.'2ioV.'." W . California Fancy Plums-larg-e 25c baskets Per DasKei Bnuraj.- -Crab Apples 25C Half bushel basket Large Cooking Apples IRc hand plcked-Per peck Bananas l()C Per dozen : Tomatoes fancy home rown Half bushel basket I Watermelons extra large and Oflc m Tf " 0OOET OO, CHICAGO O AND RETURN August 28th and 29th Good to return until September 4th, inclusive. Apply to Local Ticket Agenta, or J. A. DOLAII, 555 Railroad Exchange, CHICAGO CHOOLS AD Wentvorth ,SEE LARGE AD OS PAGE 8 men's and boys '"clothing olTera at 5c Each at 5c Pair IBM: III - J A WW' K yy fr J- s ' ' BROS. Rrinn Oocnltc li ui in y ritfouiio 10c vv n""! o, OC Rvorirrwn Sweet Corn irice Tin Everirreen Bweet corn mce . ftnri tender Per dlan W Lemons . .. i Ofln Per doien "W Eggs fresh from the cpant,ry . Bte Per dosen Cockles all klnds-r - - - 1fc Per pound i ""w Primes larne slie i lc Per pound I" Mackerel extra large and , 71c iresn cacn - sad Onmlns;. Tel. 153Q Pomlas 3383. MEW YORSC VIA COLLEGES. MILITARY ACADEMY Ixlartea, Me. Wildest and Ijtrgest Military hchuol In Hie Middle West. Class 'A' by recent rating uX War iiyt. aloud Xoj cataloyua. FROM ' '1 r h sr I V