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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. FJEBEUARY 14. 1889. Continental Clothing House Bs Preparatory to Inaugurated a Grand Closing-Out Sale of iany ens' ' Suit Ages 13 to 18. And Our Boys' and Childrens' Department. In this department we will offer about 150 suits of pure , all wool fab rics , goods which have sold all season for $1O , at the nominal cost of $7 BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY per suit. We have marked a number of mens' fancy Worsted. Scotch and CBBQ3CE3H American Cheviots and Cassimere Sack Suits , embracing goods sold Loner Pant all the season for $18 , $20 and $ 2 , down to the popular price of $12.50 to close. We wish it understood that we allow no goods to Ages 10 to 13. grow rusty on our counters. These are all this season's goods , new A special bargain lot of School Suits in cheviots and cassimeres and fresh , and made as only first class clothing should be , perfect in , thoroughly reliable goods , offered to close at . are $5. every respect , andVuaranteed to give such satisfaction to the pur chaser as to increase the popularity the Continental has already ob tained , by selling only reliable goods. Remember the price of this lot of Mens' Fine Grade Suits is $12.50. ti' This week we have sold a large number of Pantaloons , advertised last Monday at $3.5O. New styles will be added , and we claim this to be the choicest bargain sale we have ever had. New , fine Trousers , in several choice styles , at $3.5O. Not a pair has been sold for less than We have consolidated several popular lines of Youths' Cassmere $5 , and some as high as $6 and $7. and Cheviot Sack Suits , and will offer them at $12 per suit. In addition to the above , we have added 15O pairs genuine Sawyer Cassimere Pantaloons , in a neat brown check , in all sizes up to 42 We guarantee that not one suit in this lot has ever been sold in waist , at $3 per pair. And 200 pairs of all wool cheviot Pants , in a neat our store for less than $18 r > er suit. Buyers will appreciate the price brown and grey check , at $2.5O per pair. Samples of these Pantaloons when the goods are examined. will be shown in our windows to-day. Sample garments of these lots will be sent to any address , and if they not found to be as advertised , may be returned at our expense. BOE5T03ST , IDES LAND. THE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yester day were $1,751.23. John Ilurrison was arrested yesterday < nftcrnoon on a charge of sto-uing some pniin sacks from a Cuming street nior- ohnnt. A newsboy was struck by a falling brick from the old Meyer's block on t'ur- nnm street yesterday afternoon , and seriously cut about the head. Peter Uorgct , a Frenchman , was ar rested yesterday on the charge of carry ing n , slung1 shot. Ho was arrested a tow days ago as a suspicuous character and discharged. Personal 1'nrnjrranlis. F. M. Dorsoy , of Panca , is at the Millard. W. J. Houston , of Lincoln , is at tlio Mil- lard. lard.Charles Charles Anderson , of Kearney , is at the Pax ton. Ed Olcnett , of Fremont , is a guest nt the Paxton. E. E. Day , of Weeping Water , is at the .Paxton. Mrs. Gco. Thrall , of Detroit , is visiting ,7udge Doanc. J , n. Uroady , of Beatrice , is stopping at Iho Mlllar.1. R. B. Windham , of Plattsmouth , is u guest tthoMillnrd. E. G , Wctzel , of Lincoln , rosistercd at the Paxton lust night. J. 1) . Davis , of Wnhoo , registered at the Millard last night. C.V. . Thomas , of Grand Island , was at thoPftxton last night. W. II. Dunning and wife , of Kearney , are stopping ut the Paxton. H. S. Hrninnrd and Will H. Pooro , of Kenruoy , are guests nt the Millard. iManly Uogors and E. H. Morris , of Fre mont , worn ut the Millard yesterday. William Kineuilo , of Buffalo Unite , Is in town with his llrst load of cattle from that section. J. D. Chevalier , of the Woodhury. N J. , Constitution , Is In the city and stopping at the Millard. Prof. Jnmos 13 , Angoll , president of the Michigan university ut Ann Arhor arrived hero last evening and is at the Millard. Ho cauiu to attend the Alumni bann.net and also lo deliver an address hofoto the Nebraska university at Lincoln , Friday night. SwnrpstnkcH Slmot. There will ho grand sweepstakes shoot , blue rocks and llvu birds , on tno grounds of the Oinalm gun club this afternoon. Fisher Printing Co. , 1011 Furnnmst. , telephone r.'ill , blank book makers , etc , From Over the Hea. Springtime is coming , and with It the Oiuaha merchants nro coming to the front. At Iho custom house yestuiday Taylor Hros. passed ton cases of applu Deeds , weighbjg B.OOO pounds , mid hilled from IViincc. S. P. Morflo received a case of linens from Dim- ferihio , Scotland , and the Kilpatrick-ICouh company two cases of combs from Aberdeen , Advice in Mothers. Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootmng oyriip should al ways be utod for children teething. Itsoothes the child , softens the gums , allays all pain , cures ; wind colic , aim is the best remedy for dUrrbuou. y Q a bottle. Olllcors IClootod. At the election of stockholders of tie | Oinnlm Banking company t'.ie following di rectors were elected : C. E. May no , J. W. Pjllrunco , Patrick Ford , Adam Snyder , Geort'o . E. Dorsoy , R. H. Wood , W. O. a'anlnder , Henry Gibson , 0. fl , Sprague , C. 11 , DhiBinoor , U. Fanning , D. Cunningham , 3oun Uiloy , W , Talnmi , J. W. tSross , being tha suuio ollleurs ns lait year , Too Much Work. "Yes , wo'ro all overworked west of hire , " ' aid u mall clerk yesterday. "Wo used to tiuwo two trains a day , and that was about .All wo cvuld bundle , but now the Uulcm Pa cific and Central Pacific have each taken off a train , and it leaves four men to do seven men's work. Its not our fault if wo make a mess once in awhile , but wo got the blarao Just as though it was. " What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh , bright complexion ? For it use Pooni's ' Powder. Provided Tor liy haw. A dusky son of Italy who , for want of bet ter information , was registered at the police station as Dago Pete , was arraigned for being drunk and noisy. He could speak no English , and an interpreter road the charge to him. He admitted that ho had had the pleasure of being full , and the interpreter conveyed that Information to the judge. His honor lined the prisoner $3.50. Don't neglect a cough and let it re main to irritate your lungs when a safe and speedy remedy can bo had for fiO cents in Dr. Higolow's Positive Cure. Goodman Urug Co. Two nil IN of Sale. .Samuel T. Turpen , the merchant at 1507 Parnam street , executed a bill of sale yes terday to J. U. Carmichael , for $5,000. and conveyed to him his entire outfit. A like document was filed with the county clerk by Thomas Casey , convoying his bar ber chairs and tools , at 412 South Thirteenth sti cot to Charles French , the consideration being $100. Ueechum's ' Pills cure bilious and n ervous- ncss. Won't I'ny Tlieir Bets. During the course of a speech at Muller's hall advocating the selection of Jefferson sipjuro site for the city hall , Pat Ford offered to bet n suit of clothes that that would bo the point selected. Hascall also made the same offer , lloth bets were immediately accepted by Ex-Councilman J. F. IJohm , in tlio presence - once of a hundred witnesses , and ho immedi ately made arrangements with a tailor in the event that he lost 10 pay tlio bet , Mr Hohm upon culling upon Messrs Ford and Iluscall to pay up was Informed that they repudiated thu whole transaction. Still in TrouDlc. John Snyder , the street car driver , who has had so much trouble on account of Vir ginia Miller , charging him first with bigamy mid then bistardy , and who has been dis charged of the nllegiid offenses In the vari ous courts , Is ngain under arrest. The latter charge was nmdo In Justice Head's court , but was dismissed on the ground that the case would have to bo tried In Missouri , In which place he had lived with the woman and the child was born , As soon as Snydcr was given his liberty bo was again arrested and was placed in the county J ill yesterday. The case will bo tried in Justice Wndo's court this afternoon. A NIMV Train. The connecting link between Ne braska mid Kansas has just been placed in service by the Union Pnoilic railway. This train leaves Council HIulTs daily u ; 4:15 : u. m. ; leaves Omaha at 0:05 : a. in. , and runs through without change to Manhattan , Kan , , making direct con nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for nil points in Kansas and Colorado west bound , and forl'opoka , Lawrence , Kan sas City and points east and south via Kansas City , Koturning , train leaves Manhattan nt _ : - " ) p , m. ; arriving at IJcntrico at ( ! : "o p. in , , Lincoln at 7:50 : p. m. , and Omaha at lli'JO p. m , , Coun cil Ululfs 1- ! : ! ( ) p. in. , making direct connection with Kansas division trains from Kansas City , Lawrence , TopoUn. and the east , and from Denver , Sauna , Abilene and all points west , enabling passengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nobnioka in the shortest possible time , These trains have first- class equipment , consisting of smoking curs and llrot-class day conches of the latest pattern , The now train will till n long felt want , mid is bound to bo pop ular from thu start. MILLIONS ARE FOR OMAHA , They Will bo Inveatod in Improve ments This Yoar. A VERY HOPEFUL PROSPECT. The \Vell-Considcred - Vloivs of n Financier and Huslne-iy Man AVIio Tells of Omaha's Needs and Advantages. Omalm's Greatness. Mr. W. G. Albright , senior member of the real estate firm of W. G. Albright & Co. , said : "I am about taking n trip west , intending to stop at Denver , Los Angeles , San Fran cisco , Sc.ittlo , Tacoma , Spokane Falls , and probably some other intermediate points , re turning by way of St. Paul. "My journey is part of an established rule or programme to keep myself posted on what other cities are doing in the way c.f building themselves up. I have taken such jaunts every season , and the knowledge one gathers abroad serves as a most valuable guide for business transactions at home. My trip will necessarily be brief , as I am looking for nn Immediate revival of business here. Of course , I may mnko somu Investments If I find them safu and profitable , and may even join in some larger enterprises in some live western city. "I most unequivocally retain fnith in Omaha. She has been properly named the 'Gate City , ' It is on the direct and oldest established line between the principal sea ports on the Atlantic and Paclllo oceans , and while nothing can deter Its growth In any case , owing to the rich country of which it is the commercial center , the rapid giowth of commcrco between Europe and Asia is bound to aid in making Omaha one of the most important distributing centers of the United States , With in creased railroad facilities , projects for which nro abundant , Omaha will soon assume sume- the important place to which it is des tined , but of which. I am sorry to say , but few of its residents havunii.v piopur concep tion. Wo uro now sending Nebraska corn to Duluth , whence we receive Iron , coal ami lumber in return. The products of our smelting works penetrate Into every nook and corner of the earth , Omaha capital has been invested alike in California and Florida , and between these extremes in probably every other Htato and territory In the union. The names of Boyd and Paxton are piomln- cnt and weighty on tha boards of trade in Chicago mid New York , and oven in the dis tant Argentine ) Republic franchises have been granted to Omaha capitalists. Omaha's enterprise in not bounded by the city limits of Omaha ami cannot bo , us the i.'ilv is of such a decidedly cosmopolitan character , both from Its mixed population and its busi ness iclations with nil parts of thu world , "Omaha needs no boom. It Is bound to grow for the reasons I have endeavored to give , and while It had its set imcks , the lame were duo to perfectly natural causes , Never attaining any growth till liOl , when the building of the Union Pucllh ; was decided upon , U'liaha ' as the supply depot of this ureat transcontinental line , experienced a mushroom growth which collapsed with the completion of the roau and the uulldlng of other cities along the line of the Union Pa- cillc , all of which drew away from Omaha. A period of stagnation , intensified by the grasshopper plague , was followed by a per- blstent struggle for self-preservation by those still having faith In Omaha's eventual emergence from its embryo chaotic state. Some money was accumulated , tliu city's rouutatlon fcr staulllty established , and a * n cnnseiiuoiico thcrof and of the vapid settle ment of tin.1 west , capital flowed In and from a population of IO.GM In IS TO , and an esti mated population of f,0'H ) in lbl. wo have grown to one of I'JS.OOOut the opening of this year , " "Astothn probabilities of IS > 9. Millions of dollars wilt bo expended in business blocks and private residences , as proved by tin * architects'icpoi is ; the city hall and | x.fitof- fict buildings will bebcgua ; wHU the func tion by the legislature of the consolidation of street car twos , a now impetus will bo given in that direction. Philadelphia c.ipitul for warehouses has ulicndy been Invested off the heels of Philadelphia capital for rapid transit. Public improvements will keep pace with private entci prise , and I have yet to inept the llrst man who says Omaha will not enjoy one of the best years in its history. " "Tho steady development of Soutli Omaha is a matter of couise. The Magic City is simply performing its duty ns laid down by natural laws , in ouilding up around the stockyards and packing bnuses. As was shown in an article of Tin : Hni : of January 0 , 18S" , the packing interests of Chicago sup port a population of 10J.003 , and the present population of 12,000 in South Omaha is but an indication of what the future will make it. And nothing can stop or oven hinder its progress. As long as people will eat meat , just so long will they be sup plied , and since South Omaha has the best cattle and hog country to draw from , its fame aa a packing center will continue long after Chicago has ceased to be the Porhopolis of America. There are immense improvements pi ejected for South Omuha this year , involv ing nothing less than the doubling of the present big capacity of the packing houses. You think this is an extravagant statementi That is exactly what others thought of state ments made by mo In my advertisements at the time 1 laid out Albright's Choice , yet every prediction has been more than fulfilled. When the Union Pacific commenced running regular trains to Albright's station , many of the incredulous propheslsed their discon tinuance in the near future , because it would not pay. Albright is now a blooming suburb of 1,500 souls , and has thirty-eight trains every day. Purchasers of property have pala up promptly and are well satlsllcd with their investments. You must bear in mind that Albright's Choice was placed upon the market when the boom was on the wane , and yet its growth and prosperity have been uninterrupted. * es. It is pre-emineutly resi dence property. Quito u number of Omaha's clerks and book-keepers have built their homes there , and roach their places of business In loss time and in a much more comfortable manner than by street car from distant additions. The faro is only live cents on the morning and evenIng - Ing trains. Hut thesd things will bo ex plained In our advertisements , I merely men tioned the growth of Albright ns a an evidence that f am not given to making statements not based on facts. The internal Improvements in South Omaha , such as the building of viaducts on L and Q streets , extension of water and sewer systems , street car lines , paving ami other private and public Improve ments , whllo involving un expenditure of vast amounts of money-and .nsuring the greatest activity , nro but incidental to the itrowth of its chief Industry that which nmdo -tho stock yards ml packing houses. Without them corn would still bu growing on N street. These InterusUuire growing in magnitude so fast that Soutft Omuha has to hustle right along to keep up with the pio- ccssion. Yes you can say that South Omaha will see the best times It ever enjoyed this very .year. The foundation for the future South Omaha is now InidJ the re-location of America's Porkopolls llxod and irresistible will ba Its onward inarch of progress. " Obstacles MiiNt bn lleinnvod , "Omaha is all right , " ussortcd Mr. J. W. Harris , with considerable warmth of feel- Ing. "Eastern capitalists ihavo n better opinion of our city than ithc-.gre.it majority of cliir own wealthy men. Kastorn men have made the growth of cities ti study for years , and they know what the necessary elements nro for the substantial growth of a city , They know , also , that Oinnlm has the location , the surroundings , resources and everything to tmiko her one of the largest cities In the west. "Eastern capitalists are , however , hur- priscd at the little fuith and confidence that some of our wealthy men manliest In Omaha's futuiv , and cannot understand why it is that these Omaha capitalists are such croakcis crying down the city , instead of talking it up , nor why they do not pull to gether and rombino in hirgo undertakings- such n H nn Oim\ha railroad to the northwest and another to the southwest , thcioby com pelling ell tlm other r.iilioads to center heio , Also , whj Omaha does not otfcr inducements for another railroad briilgj aciossthc river and u union depot. Troui these eastcr.i cap italists , therefore , wo crn sen what is neces sary for the rapid ami permanent growth of our city. "Omuha will grow in spite of obstacles that may be thrown in her way ; but what wo want is to have all obstacles removed , and our citizens to take hold of all the important , elements cole ilnted to promote our interests , to stimulate u more rapid growth , and as in ducements tor capitalists to invest in Omaha realty , and manufacturers as a distributing point for their goods. "If our citizens will now unitedly take hold with the members of the board of trade and the real estate men in the direction of secur ing now railroads not within the state , and a new union depot and a new bridge and manu factures , Omaha will be a city of 300,000 population within live years from this time , "That wo must make extra efforts to se cure greater manufacturing industries should bo a fact patent to nil. The time is rapidly approaching when our large laboring ele ment must depend upon these permanent en terprises for occupation. The physical ob ; stacles encountered in building a great citv at this point has for u few years back af forded occupation for n vast army of work men. This army has boon engaged in cut ting down and tilling up and harmonising all the sharp inequalities the topography of the site piesented. After this pro digious tusk , came the demand for skilled and unskilled labor , incident to & building boom which was never equalled in the annals of any city hi the country. Jn conjunction with this colossal building contract was the construction of in any miles of cable road , which kept thousands of men at work , not to speak of the water mains , soweraire , gas , street railways , motor lines , electric light , and all the improvements which furnish occupation for labor in a now city. These uoifditlons have rendered Omaha nn in viting field for people who are dependent upon manual labor for subsistence , ana a very largo propoition ol our population is composed of this class. As the city grows older , and attains a greater degree of finish , it , is quite obvious that the industries trow ing out of the formative slago will decrease , and unless they are supplied by something 6 ! n permanent character , the laboring classes must inevitably suffer , ami , us u consequence , so must all the in terests of our city. Our capitalists and business men should opai their eyes to those facts , and should make themselves instrumental in the establish ment at tills place of now industries at once , and with such a spirit of co operation at the hands of the general pnjplo as the great im portance of the work Invites , and aa will make success unquestionable. "As 1 remarked in the outset , " concluded Mr. Harris , " 1 repeat again Omaha is all right , despite the incomprehensible apathy ami lack of interest manitested by many of those who should bo our leading and guiding spirits in all matteraof progicss and pros perity. " An Alsoluin Curn. The ORIGINAL AWHTINB OINTMENT Is only put up la largo two ounce tin boxes , and is an absilutu cure fur old sores , burns , wounds , chapped hands , and oil skin erup tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the OUIGINAL AHII71TNE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at B3 cents per box bv mail 'M cents. JUci botvcr lUitrHluil 1'ro Tom. K. lt. Ulcrboivcr , locuivcti n telegram this morning from Justice ) Miller , of the supreme court ut Washington , nolifi ing that ho had been re appointed United States marshal temporarily. In turn , Air. Hlcrbowor has Informed his deputies that they aie retained and may qualify ) again. They arc K. A. Allen. H. Q. Stewart , C. W , Lyons , Omaha ; J. II. Shownlter , Fremont , uudA. . G , Hast- Lincoln , Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castoria. When lUbjr WM elck , wo gave her Carter ! * . When gtie urns a Child , uho cried for Cutorle , When ibe became Miss , tlio chine to Castorin , Wl'u che bad Cullilrco , uho e&rotliuu Caitoria. AND A Committed Appointed to Forward tlie Projects. As the hoard of trade believes that the Union Pacific rend has not complied with IN obligation to Omaha in the building of a suit able depot for the increasing business of the city by i enson of the large amount of bonds voted for depot and sidetrack purposes , and as the board took action on the matter at Monday night's meeting , a committee was appointed yesterday by President Martin , of the board. The committee has been in structed to lay the mutter before the Union Pacific officers , and was icqucsted to seek co-operation of citi/cns for better depot ac commodations. The committee will also confer with the management of all railroads entei'ing Oinalm , and will see capitalists for the purpose of getting an expression on the proposition to build a union depot and bridge across the Missouri. These will bo uskuil to take stock to the amount of . < , ri,000OX > . A free bridiro Is wonted so that all roads can enter the city , and it is thought the several roads will take stock in the bi idgo and depot. The committee which 1ms the matter In charge and which was appointed yesterday is composed of the following gcntlimicn of the board oftiade : II. G. Clark , W. A. L. Gibbon , E. Kosowator , G. M. Hitchcock , Max Meyer , M. A. Upton. .1. A. Wakelield , J. S. Hrady and G. M. Natingcr. It IB by copying after nature that man ots best resultJJr. . Jones' Ked Clover Tonic ib nature 'b own remedy , is purely vegetable , can bo luicoti by the most delicate. Cures all ttoinachkidnoy and li\cr troubles. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. ItOSH WAS Trait , Combined U'llli OtherH , Causes II r Trouhlo. Rose Anderson Is In the tolls , mid has more money to her credit in one of the Omaha banks than many a business man Her method of working was simple. She merely went to her employer's cash box and took as much as she wanted lo swall hoi- bank nCLOunt. She is a Scandinavian and anything but good looking , but a , year ago she secured the position of housi-kceper for EdMauier. She kept house all right , and she kept cases on ICd's receipts at the same time. Ho frequently missed sums of money from the cash box hi ) carried up ntnlrs with him every night , but was nnablo lo ibid grounds for suspicion against any one. Tuesday night he thought ho would mark the money , and ho did , and yesterday ho found ho was again slmit a considerable amount. On the advice of his nttormy ho procured a search warrant and proceeded to investigate , and to his surprise hound ft 10 of the marked money In possession of Itose. As Unit was the result ol only ono night's work , ho examined still further , and finally she handed over f 7 , ' > which she admitted having stolen , together with nbuut ? f > 0 worth of iniun. Then thmo was a bank book | roeuicd , showing a Imlanco of about $1,000. Part ol thlH slio claims to hnvo won on a lottery ticket , pmt of it ( lomo hundreds of dollars ) HIO ! said was a Christmas gift from n sister in Chicago , and the balance she said she had earned somehow. The nn feeling officials would not tnko her word , and Hho spent last night behind the bais. The case will bo heard this afternoon. Dim nor In thuVnllH. . A fact that has Jong been known is that a vast quantity of Omaha's well water is Im pure and unlit for usage , Huing eo/nuant of this condition of the water , lr ) , Kalph has been led to make nn Investigation , and through the kindness of Prof. Mllroy , IIUH been enabled to secure nn analysis of this well water tompared with the nvor water , which analyst ! ) Indubitably establishes that the well water , paiticularly in the thickly populated portions of the city , is of au alarmingly Impure character , and likely to prove a serious breeder of disease. Some wells nro worou than other * , and ROIIIO the doctor thinks ought not to bo used for another day The river water I ; far superior to that obtained from any ( ollmr Hourte , and , as a sanitary ineaRuro do ( cinivti action must soon t > tnkcii to reined } this danger. ' 1 Uo utralyms referred to wu * J made by Prof. Vaughn , of the Michigan Htata board of health , who will submit , ono day this week , a full tubulated statement of Omaha's well water and UH infusoria and other deleterious ingiedicnts. Genteel Quaolcs , "Yes , it pays , " said n big , fat physi cian , with a niiino. which isf known throughout the medical world. "I have a practice worth i 10,000 a yoar. " "Women1 Yes , you've guet-sod it first time. They pay $10 every time they come into my otlieo. When one gets on my list I toll you she stuyb ! " and Dr. II laughed long and loud. This io quackery gilt-edged , genteel quack ery to keep suffering woman paying tribute year in and year out , ami doing them no good. Dr. Piorco'n favorite prescription euros the peculiar weak- ncbhe.s and diseases of women. It Uoca not lie to them nor rob them. A Morning Kobliery. While R Wheeler was passing over the Eleventh street viaduct about ( i o'clock two highwaymen sneaked up bo- hlnd and knocked him down. Ono of them Hol/cd him by the wrists and hold him while the oilier went through his pockets , tiikinir Ins watch and UK m money. The robbeis then fled. Wheeler ' was 'stunned by the blow for a number of seconds , but as soon as ho could collect his senses ho hunted up an onii.rr ami Informed him of the bold robbery. At latest iiecouuls theio was no clue as to the wheieabouts of the thieves. _ lo Grind. Storekeepers and druggists with pri vate "axes to grind. " although well aware of the superiority of SOXODONT to all nroparations for the teeth , some times recommend ether articles as "equally good" or "tho same thing" or "superior.1 Insist on having SO/-O- DONT. _ No Money In tlio IJmitf. t W. A. Vnnnleo was arrested icstonlay on the chnigii of obtaining money under falsa pretenses , Ho had hit cd a laboring man to do a job of work for bun that amounted to 0. Vniinlco wrote out a check for II fl on the United Stales savings bank mid gave it lo the laborer , who In turn gave him < 8 In money. The laboring man then want to the bank anil , it Is H.ml , found that the check was n forirorv , as Vannicu had no money on deposit thorn A warrant was sworn out for Vannlco'H arrest , and ho Is now behind the bats awaiting trial. Absolutely Pure. ThUpowdprniiVHrvatlfi. A marv | of purity. tieiu-lh unil ttlioleitonivtiw * . MoruVumomlcttl tliiui tlio in dinar/ kind * , mid cannot , hn void In c mii < ! llll < tii wllfi tin ) multitude" ) of luw coat , oil irlwulghtulum or ( iliospliato powdum. Hold only In ( .an * Itnyai liakluu I'oudcr Co. . VtuUstr < ! t , .NV.r Voik