Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

ww-ttv'- AKRON DAILY DEMOOKAT. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1000 nwrtiM.imtii WT MlfiMtfHlillMl A lr.i.m.ill MmvmimMvmmmmfyMi0amm tmm'9 iWlimMgMW BasH'aagBgei BLuEDING PILES AntJ All Other Forms of Tills Common and, Annoying Disease, Curcl by the Pr- amid l'llc Cuic. Thousands of men nnd women suf for from sonic fmm of piles without cither knowing the exact naturo of tho' trouble, or knowing It, carelessly nlloW It to run without tis.ng tho Bliuplo means of radical cure. Tho failure of salves and ointment to euro piles has led many sufferers to believe the only permanent euro to Do surgical operation, but surgical operations arc dangerous to llfo and more-over very expensive and by no means always or oven often, successful.

The safest and surest way to euro any case of piles whether Itching, pio-trudlug or bleeding Is to use the Pyia-mid Pilo Cure, composed of healing vegctablo oils, and absolutely free from mineral poisons and opiates. Mr. Wm. Ilaudschu of Pittsburg, after suffering severely fiom bleeding piles writes as follows: "I take pleasuie in writing these few lines to let you know that I did not sleep for three months except for a short time each night, because of a bad case of bleeding plies. I was down in bed nnd doctors did mo no good.

A good brother told mo of tho Pyramid Pile Ciuo and I bought from my druggist threo 50 cent boxes. They completely cured mo and I will soon eable to go to my work again." The Pyramid Pile cure Is not only tho safest nnd suiest letnedy but it is by far tho widest known and most popular, becauso ho many thousands havo tried it and found It exactly as represented. Every physician and druggist In Uk country knows the Pyramid Pile Ouro and what it will do. Send to Pyiamld Drug CdTi'of Marshall, for little book on Causo nnd Curo of Piles mailed free to any. address or better yet get rf 5Q cent bo of the remedy itself at ilie nearest drug stoio and try It tonight.

i Botsum Ob-oo. Wtr.lcsale and Retail Eeftlen in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Straw, Grain, Hell txeds, Limj cements, Salt, Etc. 113-115 S. Mala St. Telephone SU) yrQ) K-SK A Plooouro to Smiles.

Llfe'lH crowned tilth pleasure If thu teoth nre gooO'-eml hept. kooJ. Thu beauty of them la stiune enouKli nilvucntu lor koocI tc tb.lmt tliey 'help tho lio.ilth us uoll tlio looks. If you hnve biul teoth, havo them flTcd or tiikrn out. Our Grown nnd Hiidgo Work vlll plcaso nnd benefit you.

Of. t-9. J. Soundors, Huecosor to Dr. Knlkor.

OHIce. Unit Illock, coi Howard and llnrkot. Opn Evenings. Sundays from 10 to a Equipped with tho Most Modern Machinery and Best Experienced Help I In the city. We havo no trouble In turning out tho finest work.

Gi-vo Oo ai Call. Both phones 912. IOS3 South Main St. No Time Like the Present To get your horse'shod here, no long waits. We shoe Promptly.

Mr. 0. E. Burroughs, a horseshoer of largo and vailed experience, hns be-como a partner to Mr. Stelnbaugh, nnd tho two together make an exceptionally strong team of horseshoers.

Call in and beo them. Burroughs Steinbaugh, 411 SOUTH MAIH STREET. '1'hono Mi. 8f Atlantic Garden HA (0 200-20 Z. Market at.

Refreahmicti of til kinds. Tho hi celebrated Anltciiser Bnsch Beer (ft always on dractbt. Meals at all boon at reasonable prices. Give as a cjU We will pltasa yea. i.i DETTLING Props.

1. sss-sassaa' Hammers Business College Our Night School affords excellent opportunities for young men nnd women who are qmployod during the day to pursue a course of study in tho Business or Short-hand Department at a trifling cost. We havo ono of tho iinost teachers of Penmanship in tho country. Oomo in and see us. H.

VV. CAMPBELL, Manager. CAUSE EFFECT CURE PROOF Of Kidney Disease is oftentimes enshrouded in mystery. Of Kidney Disease is NOT mysterious, but is known to all. For all forms of Kidney Disease is Warner's Safe Cure.

A vegetable specific, and for the past 21 years favorably known in all parts of the civilized world. 1M1 N. Aihlnnrt Chicago, Aug. 1800. Warnir'j Hafu Oure Co.

Gent einoiii When my pbvnlclnn tint told that I liffl UrUlit'fl a caM chill wentover nnd I felt a It I yrotn (loomed mnn. Tor three month I took his preacrlotlon and kept (rcttloij or, when ray rtrumjut, wh wm psraonnl Irlond, told ran that In hU opinio Warnr's Sato Cure was tbvbet moJIclnw on arth (or Brlxbt's dlieate. took a bnttls at once nnd gradually felt rollerol. I ki pt takln; It patiently oud rgulnrly for no months and wordnmnnot describe my feelings when I found that I was currd. BrlEht's dlseato Is thing of the past and I would llko tosny to creryone similarly adM-tM, try Warner's Bate Cure.

Yours very respectfully, JOE K08E. FREE SAMPLE Warner's Safe Cure sent on rjctlpt of iioilnl card. Ad(lres, 1 Warner's bafe Cure Rochester, if. V. Mention this paper.

srsv.iu,yt-at'ii"m'.'T;r-.-feti?. amount was kept out of the $138 found in Sherman's clothes, when searched by Officer McConnell. Tho balance of tho prisoner's property, In eluding a sold watch and papers wero turned over to the Cleveland officer. Tho handcuffs were then placed on Sherman, and he was led out Elde ol tho building to the patrol wagon sta. tion, by Officers Dunn and Parker followed by a Democrat reporter.

DETECTIVE E. B. SHERMAN. Three portraits of the alleged Crook who has been employed to detect men Implicated In riots. 'At tho top is his 'photograph.

as ho appears today. To tho left is a photogiaph taken hi Peoria, 111. Tho third picture Is us ho nrpcaied shortly afteileavlng Joliet Ills. (Continued from 3rst page.) i left hand looked for a tcaro on tho thumb caused by a gun shot. DESCRIPTION 0J Coach Corresponded With Sherman's Make Up.

The detective then pulled a card from his pocket, which showed an exact likeness of Sherman. It read as follows: KB WARD. "Cleveland, 0 April 11, 1000. "An est. on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, ono Richard J.

Koch, alias Coach. While in this city ho operated tho National Secret Sorvice Delectlvo agency under the nnmo of H. J. Coach; left hero April 0th; has been employed by different Railway companies in differ, cnt parts of tho county. While In ho was known as Dick Allen, superintendent ofvtbe railway branch of tho Gllklnson Detective agency; has "done tlmo" in in 1801:.

Thlity-nvc years old; 5 feet 10 Inches tallt, weight, 1G0 pounds; slcudor build; dark hair and moustache; scar 1 inch long by Yi inch wldo near middlo of forehead, edge of hair; scar Vi iuchc long on rlglit Jaw bone, Vj, Inches from cor nor of mouth; oi) right thumb, caused by a shot; has to wenr glass, es; smokes cigarettes and is very nervous. "The nbovo roward will be paid by P. O. Shaw, Baltlmoro, for his arrest and detention until an officer can get theio. Address, "Georgo Corner, "Supt.

of Police. "Or M. F. Bnrnott, "Director of Police." tho detective had finished Sherman said: "And you arrest me by what namo?" R. J.

Coach," answered the detec tive. "How long havo you been in ron?" "About threo "Have you ever been in Cleveland?" "I have, several times." "Aro ycu acquainted with Durnnt or Turner?" meaning Sherman's partners while ho operated in Cleveland.) This question was not nuswored. "Where do you live?" "See here, Mr. Parker, I don't care to discuss this matter. I can prove my identity; my narao Is B.

B. Sherman. "You are the man I want." "Am All right; I consider myself uudtr arrest and have ever bIiico Chief Dunn took me In charge." "Have you over met mo before?" "You should kuow, Mr. Parker." "No; I never met you, Mr, Sherman, but I hae mot your wife on Wilson In Cleveland." 'Yes; nud Mr. Zuckerninn, your friend, wants to beo( you." "Ho does? I do not kuow hlra." "Have you any friends In Clove land?" "A fow." NERVOUSNESS, First Intimation of Prisoner's Un-eas nessVarrant Road.

Atter Sherman had finished reading tho card ho showed tho elgns of nervousness. Detectlvo Parker then read to Sherman tho warrant from Cleveland for his opprchension, When "Who aro they?" 13 SHERMAN'S NERVE. Insisted That Officers Had Made Serious Mistake. "Thcro Is ndthsc to get into a controversy," said Sherman, "take mo to Cluvelaud; I promise to explain matters there." Sherman paused a moment, fumbling tho card. Finally he asked.

"And you nrest mo for that man?" "Wouldn't you?" queried Parker. "You know your business." "Who do you know in Cleveland?" "I know a few people, not many, but a few." "Who aro they." "I don't care to discuss it. You arrest me on a warrant. Aro you going to tako mq to Cleveland or not? I deny that I am that man (pointing to tho card) and I can get a man who will stnto that ho Jins known mo for years. I am not that man, and I demand of you Mr.

Dunn, to lot me go. You enn turn mo' over to Parker, but I say light hero I go back under protest." "Who could identify you iu Cleveland?" "A number of poisons, sir." "Who are they?" No answer. "Did you ever work for the B. asked Chief Dunn. "Never In my life." MONEY Belonging to Prosecutor Wanamakcr Taken Out.

The examination was at this point concluded and Sherman was again taken below into tho Chief's office. Detqctivo Parker then went out to secure supper. While in tho Chief's office, Sherman again requested that the $50 alleged to belong to Prosecutor Wanamaker be turned over to him. Detectlvo Parke stated ho had no objections and that What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day.

Try LfUKtf KM fmi cimr a delicious and healthful dessert. Pro. Eared in two minutes. No boiling no akiug I nd boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: -Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.

Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts. P. BURNETT THE RIGHT MAN. Sherman Admit3 He Is Wanted In Cleveland.

As Sherman was about to climb Into tho wagon, ho said: "Well, gentlemen, you have got tho right' man, and I compliment you, Chief Dunn, on your smooth work. I give you credit for that." At the North Howard st depot Sherman talked freely about his work In Akron, and complimented himself by saying that every rioter arrested on evidence submitted by him was Indicted and sentenced. REMINISCENT. Prisoner's Version of Vernando Kempl's Arrest. Sherman made a statement to the officers and a Democrat reporter while at the Valley depot In relation to the arrest of Vernndo Kempf, tho Ken-tueklan, sentenced to the penitentiary a3 one of the ringleaders of the recent riot "Myself and Officer Washer arrested Kempf, although at the time I had no desire to seek publicity in the affair, and allowed Washer to have tho credit.

When we started to return to Akron, Mr. Wnsher wanted to como by way of Cleveland, but I was not particularly anxious to come through your city, Mr. Parker," and both the detectlvo nnd the prisoner laughed at tho Joke. "Mr. Washer susplcloned nothing and I easily Induced him to reach Akron by another route." taken Into the confidence of tho prisoner.

He was made a partner in the business by Sherman. Tho latter induced Zuckerman to put up $500 to bind the partnership. "After you left us, Shctman," said Detective Parker, "a night or so later, I met Mr. Zuckerman, and asked him how he liked iecret service work. Gottl' bald he, 'I bat only work one veek, und it kost mo flfe hundred Ho was not nwaro at the time that you had decided to dlssoh Sherman laughed heartily at tho story, and said: "Poor Zuke." OFFICER O'NEiL RUBBED IT IN.

wear MAttex t.T example of modern architecture. One of the many beautiful homos on West Market street, -i Wanted to Know How Beacon Missed the. Story. An hour after Sherman's arrest and while ho was awaiting the arrival of Detectlvo Parker, ho asked if ho could see tho evening papeis. The Democrat, Beacon-Journal and Cleveland Press wero handed him.

Ho perused each intently for a few minutes, then turning to a Beacon repot tor said! "What's tho matter; Is It possible that you failed to get onto this Interesting sensation and my arrest the Dally Democrat is tho only paper in the city tonight that gives an account of It." The Beacon man said nothing for a moment but finally sprung tho old gag, "Oh, you've got bold of a first edition." EXPERIENCE. Went Into Partnership and It Cost Him $500. Detectlvo Parker related an Incident to Sherman in tegnrd to man named Jnko Zuckerman, who a week boforo 1 Sherman left Cleveland lat April was Had Papers and Photographs Identifying the Prisoner, Although It was practically known that tho right man had been arrested it was made doubly certain by the arrival of Officer Ed O'Xcll at 5 o'clock Mr. O'Xeil has been shadowing Sherman for several days. Recently ho obtained a photograph of Richard J.

Koch, alias Sherman, from 111. It is alleged that Koch was a prisoner in the penitentiary at that place. He also had in his possession a Cleveland Lender of April 10, 1000, containing a likeness of the man. Both pictures were exact counterparts of Sherman with the exception of the moustaches. At the time the photographs were tak en, Sherman wore a beard.

Mr. O'Neil Informed a Democrat reporter that ho had been in Pittsburg last Thursday making inquiries relative to Sherman. He had satisfied himself that the right man was in Akron. ALIASES Koch Was Long on His List of Names. Koch has a list of aliases that would do credit to any crook in tho country.

After he had traveled for somo time under his own name he began to assume fictitious ones. He is known ns Richard J. Coach, Georgo N. Allen, J. B.

Dlxou, D. J. Cameron, Dick Allen nnd last of nil Detective B. B. Sherman.

He assumed tho last name a short time before coming to Akron. In Pittsburg he was known as Dick Allen. CINCINNATI Officers Havo Been Looking For Detectlvo Sherman. It was reported that Sherman was wanted in Cincinnati by Chief Deutsch nnd that tho officers of that city had spent consldeiablo tlmo in trying to locate him. It was said that ho had a wife In that city.

Detectlvo Parker claims that Sherman has a wlfo In Cleveland. STOPPED THE PRESS Long Enough to Get In Fow Lines of News. In connection with tho arrest of De-tegtivo Sherman tho Democrat scored a decided scoop. Ordinarily it Is not given to boasting of its uuineroiu 'Jk- teSLf ifaL rtn- vjU; 8fcjK Jt til..