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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1891)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY. OOTOBEK 2S. 1801. Thoj Are Landed in Jail b ; tha Polloa of Omahi. ONE WENT THROUGH WITH 335,000 , Tlio Other , nn OIcl-Tlmo Deputy Treasurer olg Omiilit ; , Is Ciui lit Alter Sixteen Yetirs In Icu vcn worth , linn. Theodore Docrfllnfrer is another man who Is cormltutiotmlly willttoU by nnturo to handle other people's money , and that Is why ho Is charged M n defaulter to the amount of $33- 000. Ho admits the truth of the charge ami that ho Is a fugitive from justice as well , , but cheerfully assorts that ho Is not wholly to blame for it , as the comratttco which was suppototl to audit his accounts wofully neglected Ita duty and allowed him to stool without let or hindrance. Mr.Ooorllltigorls the absconding treasurer of the school board of I'tttsburc , 1'a. , and ho arrived In Omaha yoitorday morning over the Hock Island from Chicago. Ilocamoin very unostentatiously and his coming was unannounced except by n couple of telegrams to the ehiof of police to arrest him on the clmrgo of otnbc7/lomont and wire the Chicago mid i'lttsburg authorities. Chief Uotcctlvo Haze met the train at the transfer on the other sldoof the river , picked out his man and as soon as ho reached tno Omaha depot placed him under arrest. The prisoner Insisted ntllrat that Ills name was Jones but soon admitted that , the ofllcer was right and that ho was the 1'ittsburg de faulter. At the station ho talked von' freely to a roprcson'atlvo of Tun HBK , and admitted that there was n shortage of about f.'W,000 In his accounts. Uoorlllngor Is 7 yours of nfro , und for the past fourteen years has been a member of the school board of his city , during the past seven of which ho has been treasurer , his present term expiring next Juno. Ilo said that his stoilings had extended over about the whole time that ho had been treasurer , and that the auditing committee had never tlono anything more than to casually examine his accounts , while for the past throe years they had not looked at them at all. Ho said bo could not tell how the money nad gene , out thought that ho had buon too accommo dating and had let everyone have money who had asked for it. JJoorllintror is a druggist and Is the president of a retail drug stock company that ho organl/.od some time ago. Ho is also engaged in manufacturing wagon springs. Ho said the drug business had always paid , and ho had not lost the money in his business. Ho claims that ho gambled but little , drank oven loss and was not particularly partial to the society of fast women. Ho 'thinks ho can llx up tno matter , as ho says ho has aoout ? i)00 ( ) ( ) vorth of property , and ho professes to believe that his Iriends and bondsmen will makn nn the balance without causing him * trouble. His bondsmen arc his mother and his brother-in-law , ox-Mavor MeCnllan of i'itts- burg. Ho says that It will leave his mother very little after settling the claim , but that , his brother-in-law Is quite wealthy. Ho savs that he did not want to leave homo , but that Ills attorneys and friends told him that they could not save him from the pom- tontlary and advised him to skip. This ho did last Thursday afternoon , after first shav ing oil his moustache to disguise himself. Ho went to Cleveland , and from there to Alliance , from which place ho drove out in the country fourteen miles and sent back a friend who had accompanied him tosny that ho did not want tope po any further but wanted to return homo , ' word'cnmo back from his attorneys tolling him that ho could not return but on the con trary to got away from I'ittsburg as far and as fast as the Kuler of the universe would lot him. him.Ho Ho then wont to Chicago , and after a half day's stop there loft last evening for Omaha. Ho had but JS'J in his pocket when lie left home , and only $10 of that amount was loft when ho found himself In the clutches of the law on the west bank of 'ho Missouri. Doerlllngor was only required to give a fT.fiOO bond , although ho had as high as $00,000 of the school district's money in his hands at ono time. Ho told of one trip that ho made to Philadelphia to sell a lot of bonds for the erection of now buildings , and re turned homo with over $80,000 In his pocltot. Ho will go back without n requisition and nnxionslv awaits the arrival ot the o ill cor who will oicort him back to Pltuourg. AN OfjD-TIMU HMlIiy.y.ljlK. A Former Deputy Treasurer of Oninlin Itfouclit Uncle from Ijcavciuvortli. A chapter of ancient city history was re called by the appearance on the register at the pollco station of the name of Nicholas M , titabell , elrirgod with embezzle ment. The case will bo readily recalled by old res idents whoso memories extend back over a period of twenty years to the tlmo when Ed. Johnston , now of South Oimha , was city treasurer of this municipality. Stabell was his deputy , and the in formation against him alleges that ho was appointed to thai ; odlco July I , 187 ! . ' , and hold it until January I , ISTfi , during which time lie collected $500.53 for the city and falling to turn It over , embezzled It and converted it to his own use. The information further alleges that Stabell at once loft the state and slnco that times has never rotnrnnd , and as the short age was not discovered until May , 1875 , no opportunity was over offered to apprehend him and ho had constantly remained a fugi tive from Justice. Mr , Johnston learned n few days ago that Btabell was In Lcavenworth , and after tiling the complaint started at ouco to arrest him and urine him back , Ho returned yesterday with his prisoner , who Is now confined in the city Jail. tii-nti Tying lo All. The high position attained and the unlvor- tnl acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy , Syrup of Figs , as the most excellent laxative known , illustrate the voluo of the < | imHtlo. < on which IU success is based , and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fruit Syrup company. Clour out roiuhos : with Dond Shot rouuh powilor. I'oi * sulo by tlrujrjjlsts. O.H.IJM. Yuril anil Ollloo Notns. Thcro was n lar o run or hops yoitord.iy , 0,500 , the Inmost In three months. The tjunl- Ity was peed nnil tlio prices fair. The cuttlo market was from 10 cents to 20 cents higher tlinn ICunsas City , ntul the local inoii were complaining ot 1U Hlownoss. 1'atrlclc Cuituhy u visiting his brother Kdward. ( .Jus Molonoiitli , ono of the popular K\ > change boys , has returned from Montnnu , nftor n summer spent In the northwest. Oftleo Manager John Forbes of the Ciuinhv PnckliiK company , utter u Udslnoss Jaunt to Su Louis , Inn re-turned. Manager lid Cuduhy has rolurnod from Chicago. The business nt ttia pauUIng housns of Bwilt fiCo , tliisoar will roach $13,000,00. ) , or a round $1,000,000 a month , largely sur passing all past years. ! ' , T. Fuller , ono of the oUl-tlmo , trusty nnil popular oinployes of Swift , \c \ C'o , , has taken thu place made vacant by NVIIluun L , Cro'son ) ) , who has KOIIO to Clilcn 'o to ropro- enl the house on the Hoanl ot Trndo , Hon. CinorKQ M. Scott , mayor of Salt Laka City , U , T. , was u visitor at the oxehanijo yostordav. Ho broUKlit In a lon r train of line cattle from lila Inrgo ranch ut lilHo , Colo. The boys around 'ohanco were con- Rrutulatlni ; "Pap" J. D. Shields yesterday on having coinplotod his fourth your ut thu Yards. "I'up'1 Is ono of the few loft who wcro bora ut the Inception of the yards. ChnnocM ( o Win Post 'Money. David AmlorJon of South Oiuulm makes the following proposition t "I will bat uuy poruon lu Nebraska as fol- lowi i "Twenty Uollnrs that Juilgo Post will carry Ins own ward ; $ ; 0 , that lie will carry his bwn towu ( Columbus ) ; $40 bo will carry hut own county (1'latto ( ) ; and ( .T ) that ho will bo elected. "I will wager f JO that Kdgorton does not carrv his own ward ; $ ? 0 ho will not carry his own'clty ( South Omaha ) ; t'JO bo will not curry his own county ( Douglas ) , and ISO ho will not bo elected supreme Judgo. "I will also bet FJO that Post will carry Douglas county ; f.'O that ho will carry Dodeo county ; fJO ho will carry Colfax county ; $20 that ho will carry 1'latto county by over WO majority ; 20 ho will carry Butler county ; fciO ho will cairy Cumins county ; $20 ho will carrv Madison cpuntv nil democratic coun ties and WO ho will ba elected. "Tho above are grouped Into separate propositions any ono of which will bo accept able for the purpose of betting , "Now lot some of Edgorton's braggarts put up or shut up , as my money will ba on deposit nt the Nebraska Savings bank until election day , if not sooner coveted by some much deceived and over zealous Edgorton follower. " City In llrlof. C. C. Vnughan has returned from Pro- mont. Miss Hinggold of Kcd Oak , In. , Is the guest of Miss Post of Albright. J. It. Adams , an old-timer , has taken up" his abode hero oncn again. Heal estate transfers amounting to $3,500 wcro filed In the clerk's olllco. A. IColloy of Toronto , Can. , Is the guest of his brothers T. and A. IColloy. August Jncous and Alary DoHook were married yesterday buforo Justice Sutton. The Klntr's Daughters will give nn oyster supper at Twenty-seventh und N streets this evening. The democrats have postponed their rally , which was to have taken pluco this uvcning , to Friday. H. H. Duncan , F. E. Rogers and C. T. Kinnam of Wilcox , Mo. , were nil visitors in the city yesterday. The Electric Motor company have given It out that they intend to run a line down N street , malting a loop. The printers will dance nt Blum's ' hall this evening. Tno Seventh Ward Military band will furnish the music. Ed Black. E. H. Hotchklss. C. B. Uoy- nolds and A. B. Hull all of Denver , Colo. , wcro visitors nt the yards yesterday. South Omaha Chautauqim circle will meet next Monday evening nt the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Talbot , on H and Twenty- third streets. Miss May Burgwin , n popular young lady , who made many friends while visiting In this city , was married on the 8th in Los Aniele3 , Cal. Mrs. E. Guffoy died at St. Josephs hospi tal yesterday. Her funeral takes place at from St. Agnes' church teSt Mary's conio- tury this morning at s.'W , The independents hold n rally In Knights of Pythias hall last evening mid were nd- drcsscd bv General Van Wyolc , Messrs. Hy- nearson , Brlgnam and others. The contract was closed yesterday for ono nf the now store rooms on Twenty-fourth street for KOJCUO Hose company No. I and as soon as the room can bo put In shauo the company will move In. Monday evening the members of Upchurch lodge No. 'J , Degree of Honor , together with their invited friends , hold ono of the most enjoyable social entertainments and balls of the season. Music and dancing was indulged In , and nt a late hour a sumptuous banquet was served. The city council will sit as a board of equalization at the ofllco of the city clerk on Friday and Saturday. October 30 and III , from ! ) o'cloclc a. m. and 5 o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of equalizing tlm proposed levy of special taxes and assessments "to cover the cost and expenses of curbing Twenty-fourth street from A and Q street. The South Omaha lodge of GooJ Templars was entirely reorganized and Monday evening - ing at the First Methodist church , olllcei-s as follows were elected : William Van Buron , chief tomplary ; Miss Annie Francis , vice templar : Frank Erion , recording secretary ; Kuby Crllllth , assistant recording secretary ; Ucorgo U'ise , guard ; Willis Berger , sentinel ; Edward Hatcher , marshal ; Mr. Hopkins , llnanci-xl secretary ; Norn. Cox , treasurer ; Miss Alice Grl filth , I. J. T. The ofllcors will bo publicly installed at the Methodist church Monday owning of next week. Several state ofllcors will bo present to assist In the ceremony. The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh Is to take a constitu tional remedy , like Hood's Sat-sapanlla. WILL HUI'I'OHT POST. SciitimontH of Itallro.ul I-Jmployes Very Plainly KvprcssoJ. FHCMONT , Nob. , Oct. 'J7.-To the "Editor of TiiuBiii : : The following Horn was clipped from ono of the editorial columns of last Sun day's issue of the Dilly World-jlorald : In live straight cases for damage * brought by employes of the railroads for Injuries 10- colvoil while on duty. Judge Post decided for the company against the crlnp.ed empUiyu.s. "How do rillioad men lllcosiicli a loconl ? " If the Journalistic blauorsklto who edits that shoot would turn back to his Jile ? of a few months ago ho could see from the man- noi1 in which a mass mooting of railroad em ployes In Omaha showered him with compli ments (1) ( ) Just how they regard him and his iiuvv-yoa-seo-lt-iuid-iiow-you-don't-soo-It - - Jour nal. If now and then a few of our follow employes go Into court with a case which the evidence shows to bo without merit , and it Is so decided , wo respectfully bow to the decision and do notrlso in open revolt against the tribunal rendering it. Wo are neither anarchists nor socialists. All wo ask or expect - poct from any tribunal , legislature or execu tive , Is fair and reasonable treatment , in ac cordance with the law , and that wo do not look for from unprincipled political dema gogues and Journalistic blatherskites of the Hitchcock and reform stripe. So that any thing the blatherakito may say won't drive ono railroad employe's vote away from Judge Post , for whom wo shall vote and work to a man , and tor which wo , of course , expect the World-Herald to again call us cowards and fools , as It did when wo were circulating our petition to Governor Boyd , pr lying him to veto the Nowborry maximum freight rate bill. Mr. Hitchcock then stated that these of us who wcro not coerced into signing that petition signed it through "ignorance. " Another evidence that the railroad em ployes do not talto much stock In Hitchcock or his Journal is the fact that I am unable , although having made n fairly thorough can vass , to llnd a man among us that takes the sheet , and In writing this article I do not only voice my own sentiments , but the senti ments of every railroad employe In this city whom I have conversed with regarding the matter , und that's nearly all of them. W. B. UOUIK.V , Train Dispatcher. Do Witt's Little Early Know , ooupill. AVcHturn PCIIHIOTIS. WASHINGTON , D. P. , Oct. 27 [ Special Tel- ogramto TUB Bm ; . ] The following list of pensions granted Is reported by TUB BKU and Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska : Original Troy Pratt , John Octmun , Almon C. Abbott. Butzcr P. Nobor- galp , John McGowon , Martin Patterson , Joseph S. Williams , William W. Whitney , William Davis , David C. Hart , William S. bummer , Oliver T. Doollttle , William H. Hoover , Henry L. Bond. Additional-John Hvan , Matthew Woods , Martin L. Shlro. William T. .VoKnlgnt , James K. Wyllo , John Patterson , Robert W. Anderson. Increase- Andrew J. Nidlck. William W. Dubbs , Alt Springer. Edgar N. Cohb , JIufus J. Collins , Joseph W. Klmmol , George D. Edgorton , William F. Vatos , Oscar C , Batmen. Widows-Martha A. Andrews , Esther A. Coats , Mary A. Dea. Iowa : Original Uoorgo Graver , George W. Stauffor , George L. Ublnohnrt , Gysbort Vorltaag , Andrew Caslor , John M. Forroo , James H. Pcanor , George A. Drake , Tip Bloom , PascoWhitmoro , James A. Allison , Daniel Chase , William O. Saylcs , Peter M. bchoslor , Henry Spauldlng , William Steele , John Wood. Additional Ezra Whltmoro , Samuel G. Thomas. Isaio Harback , John S. Howott , John C. Whltonmn. George Thomas. Increase -John Lyon , Dennis Davis , Squlro t raukiln , Detlof If reoger , Augustus U. West- cott , deceased ; L. Jonas Merritt , David Crltchllold. C'harloi H. Chapman , George \ \ . Collins , Jonathan W. Brown , David Class- bownor. KoUsuo George W. Manchester. \ \ mows -Aunle M. Thompson , Elua J. Pier- pout. Elizabeth C. Pritchard , Amanda C , Purdun , minor of/.ngustus H. Wilcott. bouth Dakota : Original Stephen Davis , t-awln U. Streotor , Jonas Olmstoad , Merrlam A. Urlll , Charles E. DacleU. Increase Au- drou-J. Laun. DoWltt's Little Eariy losers ; only pillto curoslcKQoadaeuo nail rojuiato WILL OPEN WITH BRILLIANCY , ? Jngnficont ! Displays In Preparation for tbo World's ' Fair Dedication , GORGEOUS HISTORICAL FLOATS. Many Otlicr Plnnn \ \ litcti Promise to I'm vo Great SIICCCSHOH Hit tor Con test Started Over Valuable. Property CHICAGO Htmiuu OP Tun BBB , ) OIIIOAOO. 111. . Oct. 'J7. | Forty-ono .allegorical floats representing the progress of America will form a grand night display nt Jackson park during the dedicatory exorcises of the World's fair. The llrst 100 years after HO'J are given ulna llonts , which represent the life of Columbus , his struggle for recognition and his discoveries. The next nine floats , Illustrating the second century , depict the early settlors- Dutch , Puritan and Quaker and their struggle with the Indians. Float 20 begins the colonial and revolutionary period and ends with float ! ! S , which Is emblematic of the nation. Tnlrtcon womtm are grouped to represent the thirteen original states , and tno other states ara gracefully arranged , each bearing a shield with the coat of arms and data of admission Into the union. The territories are represented by children awaiting admission. The fourth di vision , which is largely allegorical , shows the ud van co of settlement westward , the auvanco of Invention , war , peace anu arbitration , the burningof Chicago , the triumph of law and order over anarchy , and ilnalty , In float 41 , Chicago wel coming the nations of the world. In Its report on the pageant ceremonies the committee says the display could bo rcpoated every night for that matter for the six nights of dedication wccic mid 5UO.OOO people would during tbo week buy admission tickets to Jackson pan ; to witness the display nlono. Ono of the most attractive as well as In structive features which it is proposed to illustrate viz. : the electrical Inventions- can 11 ml no place in the daylight parado. The department of electricity and electrical appliances will do all In its power to make the night display a memorable fu.it-- uro of the dedication ceremonies , and the procession of centuries mov ing slowly through the lagoons and canals of the park will afford auundant op portunity for a grand electrical display. There might bo one , perhaps two , additions to the number of main buildings ut Jackson park. Director Cienoral Davis thinks it strange that no provision has bcon made for a grand music hall and is preparing tourge that such a building1 , with a seating cutmeity of nt least 10,00 , ) . bo erected on Wooded Island , a bit of ground partially created by the digging of a lagoon. Chief Peabody of the department of liberal arts bcliovos that his department Is quito as important as any other and will make a strong ilgut before the board of control next December. A party of archuologists , representing the department of ethnology of the fair , has boon exploring southern Indiana of late in quest of relies of a prehistoric ago , including arrow and spear heads , which are found hero on the Ohio river shores in counties1 ? numbers ; speci mens of pottery , copper utensils , skeletons , etc. etc.A A party will l"avo for Texas tonight to do some World's ' fair booming. It will bo com posed ol John T. Dickinson , Potter Paltnor. Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Uaglcy of Michigan , Mrs. Governor Cliotlaln and Miss Chctlnin. Augustus St. Gi'iulcns has awarded the prize offered for the best' design for a teal for tbo Hoard of Lauy Managers to Miss barah Bodetker of Ui3 Jackson boulevard. SOMi : JIELPIIXSTCIX CLAIMS ) . Lieutenant L. Jamison's heirs are ready to contest their claim to ownership of valuable lands In the heart of Chicago , in and near its suburbs and in Indiana and Wisconsin , In cluding lots in Michigan City and Milwaukeeand other municipal ities. THE BEI : printed ' .ho story of the claim in December , IS'JO , and last July. The prediction then made by the attorney of the Jamison heirs will be fullllled Thursday , when three test suits will bo nogun in the United States circuit court. Upon the out come of these suits the ownership of millions of dollars' worth of property will depend. The heirs have money back of them and tucy moan to light the suits to the bitter end. KDISON'S IVTIST : wo.s'nuii. ' In the course of n few years the locomotive - tivo of today will bo but ruioly seen , " said General Superintendent Collins of the Chicago cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul road , in speak ing of Inventor Kdlson's latest project in the electno motor lino. "Tho companies will bo quick enough to take it ui > for tlioir own use , us every one is on the alert for progression and will gladly welcome anything now and practical , as 1 think this motor is. " Assistant General Manager Wood , of the Chicago vt Alton , thought the Invention would rovolutionUo trafllf , but the -jost it would save woiiid bo needed to keep the ro'id beds in repair. Tlio higher the rate of speed an engine travels , the heavier und more llrm must bo the road bod. The expenses of con stantly nttotidini : to the road bed , the b.illast , the rails and ties would about cat uu all that could bo saved by lessoning the running ex penses. "Mr. ICdlson has a great invention und the railroads of the country will eventu ally take it up , but I think it will bo some time before they do. There are so many en gines in use and they represent sucn an enormous expenditure of money that railroad companies will not bo in too great haste to set tnem aside. Hut as the old ones wear out the now motors will take their place. " ODDS AND P.N1IS. A man named Skinner , as the result of an old grudge , attacked a man named Holman with a wrench near Decatur during .services In the United Brethren church , indicting wounds which will probably result fatally. An undertaker on Sixty-third street named M. F. Uogors has boon arrested cha.-ircd with burying a child with the body of a man unkno.vn to the friends of tlm lat ter , thereby defrauding the parents of the child out of a eollln. H is said this has bcon the practice of Itogors for some time. wr.srciiN i-Koi'i.ii IN' CHICAGO. The following western people are In tha city : At the Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Turner , Uuwilns , Wyo. ; Mr. und Airs. Edward Fries , Dubnque , la. ; Mr. anil Airs. t ) . Whitney Smith , DCS Mollies la. ; Air. and Airs. N. J. Hills. Falrbury , Nob. ; Air. ami Airs. C. C. Whiten , Toledo , la. : J. C. U.iird , Cheyenne , Wyo. : Air. und Airs. Edward Alannlng , Iveosauqua , la. At the Grand Pacitlc K. T. Koch , Cedar Kaplds , In. ; James Stophunson , Aim Ii > . 'jsio Utcphenson , Aliss Alilrcd Stephenson , Air , and Air * . J. D. Dadismann , Omaha ; W. vV. Watson , Salina , Kan. ; A. T. McCoy , Aber deen , S. D. ; F. 11. Gllchrlst. Koirnoy , Nob. ; J. AleCellaml. J. B. Uooge. Sioux City , hi. At the Wellington A. Campbell , Theodore Hocknell. MeCook. At the Uichelleu-U. AI. Allen. Amos , Nob. ; J. C. Alnrrls , H. D. Tlsdale , Wyoming ; Air. am ) Airs. .J. N. Koberts , Topeku , Kan. , George Greene , Dos Alolnes , la. At the Auditorium 1C. II. Van Pntton , Davenport , la. ; Air , and Airs , W. K. VOUIIB , Airs. C. F. Alden. II. AI. Young , 13. J. Car penter , Clinton , la. At the Sherman W. H. Daniels , Dos Alolncs , la. t _ _ j.A. . DoWltt's Little Kany ftisori. Bostltttla pill over made. Cure cor.stlpitloa every timo. Nona equal. Use them now. D. IloniiiHon'w ItcMldifiico The residence of David Ilonnlson. at fil7 South Twenty -eighth , street , was entered by a burglar about midnight Alonday pighl and ransacked from top to bottom , but nothing was taken. The noisa made by the burglar aroused the fam ily , and the older son , a young man of 10 years , cornered the villain In the parlor , but the latter nwdo his escape and a sojrch of the neighborhood failed to unearth bun , Small In size , great in results ; DoWltt's Llttlu Uurly Knurl. Ujit pill for constipa tion , bust for sick , headache , boil for sour stomach. Assistant Firu Chief Sailor who was Inured - ] urod Monday uigbt was resting as com fortably as coulu borax pooled yesterday morn' ng after n bad clflht. He lost conoidorablo blood and lib wound \vni very painful , but although rather weak , ho said ho had already settled down to getting well as fast as possi ble. Ilo was propped up In bed to receive the congratulation * ! of his friends that ho was still on earth. . His driver , Konf Wlnslow , of course , was out of bed and propelling his sere pots from place to place , although ho had throe loose teeth and had to wear his face In a-nmsk. He was hardly able to bo up. but It wasn't to bo supposed that ho would lie In bed , us It In known by these on tholnsldo that evan after ho Is'dcad Ken will give the undertaker moro or loss trouble to keep him quiet long- enough to properly per form his professional duties. A Pure HaUliiK Powlrr. A baklne powder that can bo depended upon to bo free from llmo mid alum Is n desideratum In these days of adulterated food. So far as can bo judged from the ofll- clal reports , the "Ho.val" oems to bo the only one yet found by chemical analysis to bo entirely without ono or the other of those substances and absolutely pure. This , it is shown , results from the exclusive use by Its manufacturer of cream of tartar specially refined - fined and prepared bv patent proooss which totally remove the tnrtrato of lime and other impurities. Tlio cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other , and It Is used In no baking powdnr ex cept the "Hoynl , " the manufacturers of which control the patents under which it U roll tied , Dr. tCdward G. Love , formerly analytical chemist for the United States government , who made the analysis for the Now Ybrlc Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders , and whoso intimate knowi- cdgo of the Ingredients of all those sold In this market enables him to speak authorita tively , says of the purity.wholcsonieness and superior quality of the "Uoyal : " "I lind the Uoyal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a rrcain of tartar powder , and does not contain either alum or phosphates , or other injurious substance. " Prof. Love's Tests , and recent ofllclnl tests by both the United States and Canadian gov ernments , show the Koynl Bukinc Powder to bo superior to all others In strength and leavening pgwor. It is not only the most economical in use , but makes the purest , finest flavored and most wholesome food. A SV\V Jlinij AND AHOUCL'IOX Korin the I'rliic'ipiil Piihjuots Con- Hidcrcil by the District Juil PH. Judge Doano has occupied room No. I in the court house yesterday , where ho has listen ed to the evidence In the case of i'hoinai F. Hall against David Eecles. Twice has this case bcon tried by a Jury and this , the third time , it will bo hoard by the court. The trouble grows out of nn Oregon gen lumber deal. Some years ago , Hall , who is an Omaha capitalist , avers that for the sum of $9 , . " > G2 ho purchased from Kccles n one-third interest in a lumber camp nt North Powder , Ore. The purchase carried the logs , woods , a sawmill , store , boarding house and any amount of other property. After the purchase Hall wont to Oregon and de manded possession of his property , but. was refused , whereupon lie brought suit. Sam Alonacus was arraigned buforo Judge Irvine r.nd pleaded not guilty to the charge of abduction. Hiscase , was sot for Thursday morning. The Information in the case pharircs that on or about September 4 , IS'Jl , Alonacus abducted and took to Chicago ono Julia Lagniinricus , whom hu there kept for immoral purposes. Jt\l \ Itnirail's , the Itul jicndait tltcta'i r , in nti speech at Mlntlc'i , ( Jet tinG , stitd : "Tincc-'our linf tlie tlemocrns in Xc- brntha will v te fur J e KUgerton , th n tif cr election tiny will claim that tlieu cleclctl him. Then have i/i I cmmuli lo U i' . 11V irf I Itn w ice elict'tl him i-ins Ices , and cult il have (2'iic ( ft If nut slnjlcdcin i- ciat in tlie tta'.e had voted fur him , " AdvcrtlKln : Nolirasku. H. F. Hodgin , who is traveling with the Nebraska train , writes from Alunslicld , O. , as follows : "As has been remarked in former dis patches , prior to the arrival of the train at Limn , O. , the interest of the great majority of visitors centered In agriculture and horti culture , but when that city was reached , manufacturing bccamo the engrossing topic of discuslon , and inquiries have been legion concerning Nebraska's water power , fuel supply , production of raw materials and fa cilities for converting them into manufac tured products. It can hardly bo doubted that many manufactories will bo established in Nebraska as n direct result of this trip and exhibit. Then ; is abundant capital and enterprise in Ohio ready for sunh investment as our state offers. "Wo wish to speak particularly of the kindly fooling evidenced by the press along the route. With very few exceptions every newspaper , dally or weekly , nt every point visited has sent representatives to examine the exhibit , and the press notices have been very liattcrlng. " Gosuler's Alaglolio.wacno WafoM.Curoi a hcaduchcsin 'JO minutes. At all druggists Ofli 'cr Carey In the Mnti. Pollco Ofllcer Carey nf Kansas City has put in a claim for the ? JOO reward ollcrod for the capture of the murderer of Allen Jones. Now that Ed. Neal has been executed , and that ho was convicted of the crime , County Attorney Alauonoy will recommend that the money bo paid to Carey , ns lie was the man who made the arrest. There was also n like reward offered for the arrest nf the mur derer of Dorothy Jonoj , but as Ncal was only tried for the murder of Allen Jones , the county attorney thinks that Carey can hardly claim the latter named reward. Carey was n member of the pollco force of Kansas City at the tlmo of the arrest. Ho is now a blacksmith in that city. RAW AS BEEFSTEAK. Ba , y's Foaf ful Suffering- - from Skin Diso so /voriiff Entire Boiy Ourad by Out ouro. .My bitby was tukua voiy Mck vrlum no was tliroo numtliH ilil , utitl tn a few diiys hegun Luu.ikinK out \Vo uiiiilo [ ) ( ' < l both Ot the hoiuu ilo 'tor * * , tuxl they t'oulil ilo itothlnK lorihhn Tiii'itvt sent lor the b t iloutorln Katon Uupld > , Mich. , itini he ( ti ' 'tt > iril him Itir two wet k . unit ho tot uorsi ) all tit ) thiiu ; nrul ihi'ii I toott htm to .lurkton , to n il > H tor who ultomit c < 40i | tuby lo Hklii ilUonsi" * , ami tlieii ho L'ot uori'u llitwo.o. * Tiu'it 1 mid my liu < u > uaii wo hmt bettor try thu nny way dm not IIUMI mi ) Idei tlii-y u.MiM do u y pHul , nut In U'M > than tno months irotn thuttmu wu hi'utui utv * Ink tlium lo him he wit * t'lttlnOy uHi , unit nut u BJ > > t on htm Jlii Iwir rluht nlT , tin I wo thotuht IIOHOIIM ulniitt lo biiltl lioiUdil. TJiure win not u | mt i n lilt whulo botly , litco mil In ml. < > nlv "ts ! ) " > i l > rs , but wlmt wu * its r.t\VM lJcolHtt'iik. N t'ooriiit-ro ' \ \ not nnythliii : but l-onm , and u wt-ak tiucuuul neither r . .u U-umnor - l.ua.r. . Cuticura Resolvent Tlm new llluuil it ml sklii I'urltlcr , iiml urumviil of Humor Homo lira. cU'i n e lh blooil or nli linpur.- liDsiuul pulxiiiout ulemuntH , anil tliut rumovuM Ilio ciui > c , while CI'TICI'IU. ' lliu u'ri'iit > Lln curu , nnil Ci'Tii-uiiA MA-uu | uxiil ( | llu * la bunniittur.clvur tlio iiiln niul c li | , nnil rtitloru Ilia Imlr. Thin the Ci'riiniA UKHKIIII.I curu uvury upacloiudtiliiiu , Ujrntim , nily , pliiiply. uiul lilutt-liy kln , o.ilp.ui ! bloort ill oaie , from | iliii | > l lo nciofuln , troiiiln- fuiicy lo IIKU , wtii'ti tint l > u > l | itiy lclan lull. SoM arrr/nhoio. I'rlco.ri'Tloi'liA.Wc.i SDjf.Uc : IU.saih.sr. : . ( i i'rt > imrul hv Uio I'orrtu liui'U AMI CIH.VIU-AI.I iini'on vriov. iu > u > i. fur "Mow l furo ll.ood HUeno. " Hln in i'l'ttlp pu'.rti'l mill bu.iiilllliJ UyCl'Tictiu MIAIAU nliitjlr puru. RIIEUMA'IJ PAIN ) . IX OVK UIVI n HI' ( ITU'I'A .XSTI- . 1'AIV I'lAHTLIir I V ' " ' tl l OtUll ii - a . > u ar imlniuiiil Of the immense purchase of the cream of the Fechheimer , Goodkind & Co. stock , which our buyer recently made in New York , has arrived and will be placed on sale today. We had expected to bo able to place the entire purchase on sale before this time , but "the best laid schemes o' mice an' men gang aft a-gley. " The transportation companies have been a trifle slow in getting these goods through , but on Frid'ay or Saturday at the very latest , the entire stock will be on sale. This first installment which goes on sale today comprises something like in sacks and cutaways , in the very finest of fine Cassimeres , Worsteds , Homespuns , Tweeds , &c. , at prices ranging from Bear in mind these facts : This is not a bankrupt stock in any sense of the word. The concern that made these goods didn't fail , didn't settle with their creditors ; didn't beat anybody. They simply had their own private reasons for discontinuing business together , so they sold out. These goods are not a "job lot" in any way , shape nor manner. They are all the very cream of one of the finest stocks shown in New York this season. These goods are not old shop worn goods ; they were made for this season's trade by a concern whose reputation for making nothing but fine goods was national , and whose customers were the biggest concerns in the United States , ours among the num ber. We cordially invite every man who can appreciate really fine clothing to pay us a visit during the next few days. From a financial standpoint the visit will prove interesting , as it represents a saving of from eight to twelve dollars on a suit of clothes. Do you patronize the custom Tailors ? You don't need to. DOCTOR A 25 cent Bottle may save you $100 In Doctor's billa-may save your life. Aslc your Druggist for it. IT TASTES GOOD. Dr. Acker's English Pills ri'KK IIII.BOUSNKSS. Hninll , plniMiiit , u t'uvitrllc ullli llm IndtrN. W. It. HOOKUll & CO , < V.'ist Pnmlway , N. YJ l-'Oll SAIjh IIY KIJHN v ; ) i . i o I J ! MAN & MlOONNUlib , OMAHA. OMAHA , NEB. Nos. 108,110 , and 112N. _ 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772. PROTECTED DY U. S , PATCNTS Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences , also Farm , Stock , Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest , most artistic and durable fence In the market. Manufacturers' agents for Archi tectural Iron work of all kinds , nnd for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and ee samples. Send for Catalogues and Prices , LeD ID'S Poriodloal Pills. The Krt'iirh imiiedy nets dlruolly upon the commit He organs a ml euros Mippruislon of tlm Inuiise-i. f.'oithrou fur { 3 , and uan bit nnillml. flionld not ho nsudil tirwif pro-'ininey. Jobliuis , driiKKlstsand thti public supplied by Uoodiaun Drug Do. , Umali.i. SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE of TIIR ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , Practical Opticians - . , . ) iiiuri.rio ( nil other * . , mr l n c ro iuprrlor , will ant nu.irr nr lira ilia tifot. Tha rrmnei propvdy J- Jutlttit lo thu face Bysa Tjatocl Proo of Chawro. Prices Low for iirstclass ; Goods. THK Vr-K < ! P UNFOLD CO. , 1M S. 14th St , next door toP.O . CruiirUlon Lttouk. THE NOTED SPECIALIST in Uio treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 soars experience. Gleetutulall nuiiouii ili-.char L'K ; Stricture uruilliunllyiir inini in ii'luivinj , ' tlm Illaiiiler ; H ) | > liilm nnil all Dia. C'UM'H of tlio IMo < il nnil Skin ; Ncrioii'-riteH. ( ii'iinnil Di'lillily , I.uu of Maiihooilnnil Auiliition , Want of I.lfo nti'l ' italit ) . Hail Memory , l > cjomlcut. DihconrnKoil. Helief ohlaineil willluiitlo Hof time from ImMiicg4. Tlio most powerful remedies ki > o\\n to motleriihfienco for tlio tieatmi > nt of the ahovo diMjnxoii. Tlio weak irow H I rune , tlioilesponileutliecomocheerful fiom n > no eil Vitality , Ambition 'anil ( 'onnice. My remurcus ami facilities for iluinii Imsinem are unsnrpaHH'il. AIlconei-porideiicoiitrictlypriMite. Wnloforterms , circulars anil itie ! ion lut. 1 tth and Fnrnam Sis. , Omaha , Neb. TI-IEX Is The Ill the mai ket. TRY JT AND BE CON VINCED. GOLD MEDALPAHIS _ , 187S , I.lAKER&flO.'S from wldcb the oxcosa of oil lias bueri removed , ia AbHolutely Pure and it is Soluble * Ho Chemicals nro used in its projmrnlion. It 1ms more ( him three times the strenyth of Cocoa mixed with Slarcli , Arrowroot or Sugar , and ia llicroforo far moro economical , costing less thitn one cent a ciyj. It is delicious , nourisiiinj , ' , atrcnglhciiinjj , IASM.V : DKIKSTKD , and admirably adapt-d for Invalids as well as for persons in health. Hold by Grocoro ovorywhoru. VV , DAKF.R & CO , , Dorchester , Mass , Or , Bailey TUCK DENTIST. Third 1'loor l'uxl < m IHoek. Tclopono 10S5. Ullli "ii'l ' Minium Sis. A full sotof teutli. on rutjliur , forl'i I't-rfiiiil lit. Tooth without lilaliis or ruinuvalilu brlilu-o work , Jmt lliu tlilint for b njors and . IHilillo N pen Kuril , never ( Imp iloivn. TcethExtntctil Without Pain AH ( llllnijH ul roumniablii rales , all work wurniutul. cut in HOIII fora nuliiii 'JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' STEEL PEMS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 18.89. THE MOST PERFECT OF PEIJ8. MOORE'S The following IB nn oxtrnot from a letter of Hov. .1. W. Cnrlor lo Hov. J. T. Mumford : "H lins lionofUt'd my wife so mucli I wnnt lior to coiiUmio the iibo of tho- incdieino. Taking into coiibidoriition lioingo (00 ( yours ) nn < l the lony standing of'hor liver and khlnoy troubled the Tree of Lifo linn workoil wonders in lior . .Mooro'i Troanf Ufa npmlllTH oaro tat JCMmr nnd Mv r I'ompl ilit mi I nil b ouliliuiii > > . l'o ilt iiujrianiiilur wninn you 0-11 UMlDr utlru iiourj'l Vttaat 1. 1 to. tliotlrjit l.lfi itiuualrl Tlie Original anii Genuine Jrupurta tlio most delicious UltU Btltl ZOSt iO EXTUACT bOUI'H , ol ft I.iiTii : ( from nMKDIOAI. (1KN. ( JHAVIiS ; , Tl.K.MAN nt M-vd. raj , to din brotlior I'JSII , at WOHCKHTUlt. Hay , 1651. HUT Ot Ctfl.D "Tell I.KA It rr.IIHI.NB' Hint their tiailco In lilvlilyojtnciuQil In India , niiillHiiiiny ' opinion , thu IIIOH * U'lil.HH- , will jialntnlilo an UH thu 111'wt ' ulinlii KAltlllHTH , tnmo xiuco that In JBBllO. " iVc. B rcpfBr Ltions ; eeo that you got Loa & Perriim' Bliniaturo on every u.ttluof Orinlml It Ocnulna. JOHN UUNfJA.N'rf MONbiNKW VOItK. . from lllO C'lTl Ct Ot . - . . . . . . youthful rrors rnrlrilpeny , wiXHthiJT wrnkwiw , limt iiiiiiiln l , via. , I will win ! it valuable. Irrullnu ( wnli'ill ciiiitnlnlnK full luirilrulnn I'it liotnu turf , I'llK ) "i ilmri < o. A.ipli'ii'llii iiifiluul 'irk linulil Iji ri'ivl liyevery man ulu , U nrrvoiH iiiifl ih ltllliut'il. AitilrvM. I'ruC. 1' . C. 1'OXVI.lilt , .lluudUM , G'uim * \\'AM'il : > I.AIHIla WHU IIAV1 ! ( JiHJIl IIO.MIIH > i Wu uuiirunti-ofunttunt liumuu iiiilnrnioiit , laj tfreailiiu ami i > r"iltaiju ! Wi * honeitlr ] liiforui the li > tmliipiiltlrciiiiittiiiiru limt thecinnot t'uru a Inilopi'iiiluiit livflln. "J , < D' ' ) iii'"I ' plii in niujr. Worn tan uu ilnno nt liu ' u Krrry IK ly iiiunnliiK builiiun. ii'l'ii-i-n" ' with tHinp fur iJ illiiHiir : . Uliuiom At | i. j > n DUjylQ l'Uu , Ubituu AUlJ.