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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1894)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BttE : MONDAY , MAY 7 , 1891. TALKED TO THE LAWYEK draco of God IB Needed in the Lega Profession. EVERY MAN ENTITLED TO A FAIR TRIAI Kov. I'littcrmm buys n < lood Word for tin J'ullfmvrft of tlio Triu-lilnB" ' JIliickMonc mill Tlilnk * .Most uf Tlieni Hunt-fit. At the First Presbyterian church last even ing the pastor , Ilev. J. M. Patterson , lee lured upon the subject of "Young People fo Law. " Ills text was taken from Titus , 3:13 : "Hrlng Ecnas , the lawyer. " Air. Patterson first entered a defense foi the profession. He said that from time lin memorial the legal profession had been heli In a certain degree of popular distrust. Hi referred to a number of statements , ammii thfin the epitaph written by Ur. Johnson , o "God works wonders now and then ; Here lies a lawyer , an honest man , " In order to show that the profession of lav had been held In distrust , nnd that this ills trust has not wholly parsed away to thli day. day.Ho Kald : "I Imagine ibis popular dlstrus arisen from various reasons. First am . chiefly from thu fact that there are ! some disreputable lawyers. Hut let the professloi that in blameless cast the llrsl Htone ; Judge ; by this standard any other profession wouli haveto be condemned. Another reason ac 't counting for this condemnation Is thu faci that people do not generally understand the principles of Justice ; they forget that even f rogue has certain rights and la entitled te tlit ! defense * ot those rights , that a man maj lie si good man and yet defend n bad mat In his legal and moral rights. Ilctwccn the two extremes of never pleading the. case ol n bad man , and the saving of your client nl nil hazards , there Is n golden rule that the veriest villain on earth Is entitled to a fait trial , The profession Is also condemned bs- cause they make men right their wrongs As long as lawyers arrest men In their course of crime and bring them to Justice there wil be a certain class of people who will nffecl to despise the profession. "lint while It Is true that there has seem ingly been a popular distrust of the legal profession , there has alco been a very popu lar trust of them. There Is no class of men HO thoroughly and universally trusted as the lawyers. They are more trusted than the banks or the safety deposit vaults , or even the preachers. And the glory of the profession Is that they seldom over betray a trust , Furthermore we arc all more or less dependent upon the lawyers. The aver age citizen knows no more about law than lie ; docs about medicine , and the lawyer Is just ns great n necessity as the physician , for as human society becomes more compli cated the services of the lawyer becomes jnoro necessary. " Mr. Patterson then spoke briefly of the motives to entering the law , giving as the prlmo motives Ihe opportunities for acquir ing worldly wealth and of entering n wide- open door of usefulness. "If n man wants to live for the good he can du and has a talent for the law ho can thcio find ample opportunity for the exercise of his talents for the benefit of his fellow men and the plory of God. While Individual luwyeni liavo betrayed the rights of the people , yet the profession as such has always been , and I believe always will be , the champion of these rights. " As to the qualifications of the lawyer the -.speaker said that he must Ilrst be a man of sterling principles , able to withstand great temptations. "No other man has com mitted to him without security buch vast trusts as has the lawyer , and there is , too , no class of men of whom the majority of . people : art'more'.snsplclous than the lawyers , integrity therefore , becomes an essential - qualification for success In this profession. [ i Every trust committed to the hands of a lawyer should bo sacredly and scrupulously /tared for. Hut I-would not have a lawyer | violate Solomon's maxim-ot 'Be thou not I * ' righteous overmuch. ' The lawyer who docs .violate this maxim Is a rare b'lrd. Hut every criminal Is entitled to an honest defense , and every man ought to be considered Innocent until proven guilty. "The young person entering the legal pro fession must be self-reliant. Archimedes [ L tsald , 'Give me a standing place and I will If move the wcrlel. ' Goethu said , 'Make good | K thy standing plaeo nnd move the world. ' Goethe was right , nnd the man who succeeds in the law must above all others prove his right to a place. The law IK a profession in which pre-eminently n man must be self- reliant , and hence It Is that so many have failed. The legal bent of mind is not nbuiii clant. The lawyer must needs be u man ot Hreat determination. The fond father who nsked the advice of n noted lawyer as to the advisability of having his son enter the legal profession had put to him the real test .Mlian the. question was asked , 'Can your bon cat sawdust without butter ? ' "A lawyer must have pluck. There Is no success in iiuy place without toll , and tlilh Is pre-eminently true of the legal profes sion. There never was-n heaven-born law yer , but If the young man have some of the pluck of Demosthenes he may have some ol his success. Then , too , the study of tin masters Is another condition ot MIC- cess. If the observance of a work ol art of on Inferior artist would damage the talent of an artist how must the study of a master aid and Improve ! "A candidate for the bar must also be thorough ; concentration Is absolutely neces- li , Bary , diligence Is fundamental and hearti ly1 ness is absolutely essential. Tin. I * ' legal profession holds out no In- | ; ilucemcnts tor the slipshod man. If a man depends Upon hla memory for his wit ami upon his Imagination for his facts hu will not be likely to get the verdict , "There Is no profession that needs the grace ot God more than the legal profession , While many men seek the services of the lawyer from right motives and In right causes , others seek him In wrong motives and In unjust causes. In a measure tin Gctibo of Justice Is morn largely developed in thu legal profession than In any othci class of men , but ) the temptations arei sc great that many men of eminent ubllltj liavo gone down before them as the toul goes clown before the storm. Christ ought to bo the lawyer's best friend. No one ) ha > bo exalted the law as has Jesus. No ono ha ; entered such a defense ot justice as has He lie died in order that God might bo JUKI , nm yet the justlflcr of lost man. Let mu polni you ono and all to Christ , the soul's ml vacate. 'If any man sin ho has an advocate with the Father , Jesus Christ , the righteous. Though you may never find It necessary ti enter n court on earth , you will not escape thu high court of heaven. If you Imvo i ruse on earth Involving n few dollars yoi will not nttampt to defend it yourself , yoi ulll seek the services of some compnteni attorney. Will you risk the existence e ; your Immortal soul ? Will you dare to ap pear before the great judgment lur of Got without having enlisted the services ot the soul's great advocate ? He Is the very bos advocate you could have , because ) of Ills levi and because ot the plea He enters. Kvor though conscience , the law , the holy scrip turcs , the holy spirit , may enter their testl many against you , declaring that your con dcmnatlon Is just , yet the Great Advocate \\I1I say that Ho has paid thu debt and then is now therefore no condemnation tu tlios , Vlio ; ure In JCHUS Christ. " TO A NI\V : riiu > . Jtov. I'ltttrrtem lllda Ailli-u tu tlio Mutnliori of Ills Cliuri'li. The farewell address of Rev , J. M. Patter sen , pastor of the First Presbyterian churcl of this city , was delivered to the congrega tlon yesterday morning. After the conclusloi of the regular morning exercises Mr. Patter eon said : "Dearly Delayed In the Lord : Only abou one year ago I came to this city to becnmi your pallor , I now ask to bo released. ' came with the full Intention and the dee | dctlro of ( pending many years and the bes years of my life in giving yon the bes f.e-rvlce ot which I was capable. Prior ti cccptlng your call I had Insisted upot , the provltlon ot what seemed to mo tin If tikitntlal temporal conditions of success 1 rould not afford , either for my Master'i Mko or for my own , to enter a field when tliti condition ! of successful work were want Ing Those conditions you promised to es UUuli. If ever a man entered a new tlcli uf UlKir from a wise , of duty , It was thu : tlist I came to you It soon became appar KOI , however , that became of the flimnciu distress nileiiuato church facilities could no be provided nt once ns you had promised For thin no blame attached to the congregn tlon. It was a great disappointment , botl to people nnd pastor. " \\'o have done the best we could undc the clrcumntnncc.1 , A larger measure of MIC CC8R has been enjoyed than I dared to hope Meantime I cherished the hope , ns did man ] othcrg , that this spring conditions In tin business world would haveso changed tha n new building could bo erected this season You have decided otherwise. Not only this yon have xald In mibstnnce that no tltm could be fixed upon when you could under take to provide the much needed churcl building. Meantime a field has been provl dentlnlly opened to me which lias complete facilities for work , and before which Is nt open door of usefulness. 1 have > felt It t < be my duty , after careful and prayerful con nldcratlon , to accept the call of the West minster church of Detroit. An Impressloi nrriiiH to prevail that considerations of per sonal and temporal advantage Inlluenccd me In thin decision. I feel compelled to tel you the fnct , so that you may not do your selves the Injustice of misjudging mo. "I ma Ho a considerable financial pacrlflce to accept n call to a fle-ld where 1 shall have facllltlo.i for work. I would have been glai to have made greater sacrifice to have se cured a church building hero that wotile have met the demands of this great field Hut no amount of sacrifice I could make would build a church hero. Doubtless I have failed In m my things. Hut I have endeav ored to do my duty , and the rest I leave with Him 'whose I nm and whom I serve. ' "In existing circumstances 1 have no dnubl as to "my duty. I have a deep convlctlor that I can neither do justice to this churcl or city , or Iny Master or myself , with the very Inadequate facilities at hand. I there fore ask you to convene on Wednesday oven nf nt S.0,0 : o'clock to accept my resignation ns pastor of this church and to unite1 with me In a request to the presbytery of Omaha tc glvo Its sanction to the dissolution of thk relation. "With a sincere1 prayer for heaven's blesslni ; upon you , and with grateful acknowledgment of all your kindnesses. " Members of thu board of trustees , In speaking of the matter yesterday , said that the resignation would be > accepted , but with regrctH and some reluctance- . Since Mr. Patterson took the pastorate ol the church the membership has been largely Increased and every dollar of a $10,000 debt has been provided for. Since the notice ol Mr. Patterson's determination to rcslgif has become public , many of the promlne-nt busi ness men of the city , those who arc not members of his church , have called upon him , requesting that he remain. He treated them kindly , but replied that the change was for the best Interests of the life work In which he had engaged. Mr. Patterbon goes to the Westminster Presbyterian church at Detroit , Mich. AVImt Make * u < JrrU ; ( 'lty ? The regular monthly meeting of the Com mercial club will bo held tomorrow evening at ( i o'clock. Reports will be read from the secretary , commissioner and various bureaus. The special topic of discussion will be : "What Makes a Great City ? " Addresses will be delivered by Q. M. Hitchcock , I. W. Carpenter , W. K. Gurley , Rev. J. M. Patterson , Euclid Martin and J. G. Lumbard. lr.TiH : Kxruridnii. Ono fare for the round trip to all points In Texas via Santa Fe route next Tuesday , May 8. Apply to your nearest railroad agent or B. L. Palmer , P. A. Santa Fe route , Omaha. IIO.MISIIKIK.V : ; ; : KXCUKSIONS SOOTH. Via tlio Wiibimh Itallroiiil. On May 8 and 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets , at one faro to all points In Tennessee ( except Memphis ) , Mississippi , Alabama , Louisiana ( except New Orleans ) , Arkansas nnd Texas. For tickets or descrip tive pamphlets of land , climate etc. , call at Vabash ticket office , 1502 Farnam street , or write G. N. Clayton , northwestern passengsr agent , Omaha , Neb. Lust of tlio Sc'iison. -On May 8th the Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets to all points In Texas , all points on ' ( he ) 'Iron 'Mountain railway In Arkansas , also on the Kansas City , Watkins - kins & Gulf railway. Only ona faro for ( he round trip. Tickets limited to 30 days' ; stopovers allowed. For further Information call at depot , Fifteenth ami Ayebster , or city offices , N. E. corner 13th and Farnum. , THOS. F. GODFREY. P. and T. A. , J. 0. PHILLIPPI , A. G. P. . and P. A. iiiviiS' i\cuitsiox Via Clildigu , Hock Island * I'lirlflc Hall way. " ' { One fare for the round trip on May 8 and May 2D to all points , west - and south , In Colorado , Utah , Kansas , Oklahoma and Texas , tickets good for 30 elay ? from date of sale. For full particulars/folders , maps , rates , etc. , call at ticket office , 1C02 Farnam street. , ( ii'rimui HiiptNl Anniiiil Electing. The annual meeting of the German Dap- tlst Brethren will be hold at Meyersdule , Pa. , on the Pittsburg division of the Balti more & Ohio railroad , commencing May 24 , ISO I. For this occasion the n. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Meyersdalc and return from all stations on Its system of lines nt rate of ono first class fare for the round trip. From points cast of and In cluding Pittsburg and Wheeling the tickets will bo sold from May 22 to 28 Inclusive , and will be valid for return passage within thirty days from date of sale. From points west of Pittsburg and WheelIng - Ing the tickets will be sold from May 21 to 2fl Inclusive , and will bo valid for return passage within thirty days from date ol sale. sale.For lime of trains , etc. , address nearest agent of the H. & O. R. R. Co. , or O. P , McCarty. Gen'l Pass , agent , 11. & 0. S. .W. R'y. , St. Louis , Mo. ; L. S. Allen , Ass't Gen'l Pass , agent11. & O. R. R. , Chicago , 111. ; 13. I ) . Smith , Dlv. Pass , agent , H. & 0. R. R. , Pittsburg , Pa. , or D. F. Bond , Dlv. Pass , agent , H. & O. R. R. , Baltimore , Md. ; Clms. O. Scull , Gen'l Pass , agent , U. & O. R. R. , Dultlmore , Md. Yon Don't limn To Go 2,000 miles to reach the land of the prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Union Pacific system are capable of producing the class of fruit seen In the Idaho exhibit at the World's fair. Why ! by stopping In Idaho you'll save enough on your fare and freight to make the Ilrst payment on your farm. Investi gate. Advortlslnc matter sent on application. Address , R. L. LOMAX , Q. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Neb. Do Not Merlcli- Where you'll spend the summer before ascer taining what arc the attractions of Hot Springs. S. D. The Burlington's city ticket agent nt 1321 Farnam street will bei glad to tell you about thorn. j'7H.so.v.i ; i , r.iit.tan.i I'IIN K. H. Rico of Lincoln Is at the Murray. C. H. Platt and wife of Denver are In the city. city.C. C. M. Hubner ot Nebraska City U nt the Dollone. II. P. Johnson of Davenport la stopping at the Mercer. K. H. O'Neill ot Grand Island Is rcglutcrcd at the Mercer , Frank D. Reed , editor of the Clipper , published nt Shelton , called at The Bee o 111 co last night. Mr. Kdwnrd Rosewater left for the east last night , having been suddenly called to New York to attend n meeting of the Asso ciated press , Judge Cornish of St. Paul Is stopping nt the PaMon. The judge Is master In chancery of the Union Pnclflo nnd cnmo here Saturday to listen to arguments In n cast In connection with thu receivership of the road. Ni'lirj kaii * itt I hit llotvU. At the Mlllard-It. 11. Dlckson. O'Ntlll ; J ; H. Hav , Norfolk ; M. s. Hamilton. J , N. Pcrcivnl. Lincoln. , At thp Meixlmnts Wllllain , Orand Islnml : H. IJ. Ucker , Lincoln ; M ! V. Donvnrdahoo ; O. H. Osborno , Lliv coin. At the Paxton-L. C , Floyd , ( lothe-n- burKi F. H. Alnaworth , Llm-oln ; J. M fhrlsmau and \\fe | , Urckeu liow ; W. IJ , Cornish , HI. 1'uul , WHILE ATTENDING CHURCI Tlio Ecsidonco of Dr. Nichols Entsretl ant Bobbed. THE THIEF WORKED IN BROAD DAYLIGH1 A IVntltc Iltirclnr , Who May Ho n Conch innn , linn n HanluTliiR Di'Mre for J > liliii < > ii < l * mill \Vutclirn unit ( lutlior.H Thrill In. Another clever robbery was porpelratoi yesterday morning while the family of lr Nichols , residing nt 1923Vlrt street , \vns n church , nnd as n consequence the doctor I out about $350 and the thlpf has so far PS caped. The towns surrounding Omaha havi Ijcen notlflcd of the robbery and the officer ; told to keep n lookout for the man. On May 2 Dr. Xlcliols had occasion to sal at the residence of Dr. Paul , and while then a young man applied at the kitchen door fo : something to cat. He got It , and Dr. Nlcli ols , as ho was going out , talked with bin for a few moments. The fellow said hi came to Omaha from St. Louts , where hi had been employed at the nmchlnu shops the doctor liked his appearance and Incl dentally asked him If ho had ever takct care of horses. The man replied that hi had never nmdo a business of It , but though that he could , at least he was very wlllliu to try. The doctor needed n man unel toll him ho would glvo him a chance. Occasionally the man was asked to d ( some work Inside , such as washing the win clews and little odd chores , 7nnd lie so favor ably Impressed tha family that the member ! thought nothing of leaving him alone In tin house , but so far as the family knew he hai never been In any other rooms beyond the kitchen and dining room. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock , while the family was at church and the eloctot was away on a call , the house was left open The doors leading to every loom In the house were wide open nnd there was not i soul about the place except the hired man The family had gone but a few moment ; when the doctor returned and discovered that he had been robbed. Careful Inquiry al the residence of Mr. Lewis , who resides nexl door , availed nothing , and then the though ! dawned upon the doctor to ask his man II ho had seen anything suspicious about the place. He went to the barn and found the man was not there. The doctor had In his cure several watches and other Jewelry that belonged to other parties. All the watches , six In number , were taken , and three of them were very val- aublc , one being set In diamonds and two of them solid gold. The three others were filled cases. A good description of the stuff has been left with the police. When Mrs. Dr. Nichols returned from church she discovered that her gold spec tacles , worth $12 , and her opera glasses , which were very valuable , were also miss ing. ing.The The neatness with which everything was dune Is puzzling , and the doctor Is now of the opinion that he engaged a flrst-cla&s thief. The man gave his name as George Wil liams , and he Is described as a bright ap pearing fellow , fairly gooil looking , about flvo foot eight or nine Inches In height , with a mustache of about two weeks' growth. He wore a sack coat , striped pants and a derby hat. His shirt was a woolen one of some dark gray material and he wore no necktie. The doctor offers a reward of $50 for his apprehension. All of the city detectives are looking Into the case and have been at work incessantly on It since thot robbery oc curred. t The police arc of the opinion that this man Williams is not the only one In the de'al , but that If. Is the work of an organ ized gang. Within the past three or four days there liuve been , Including the above , three Jewelry robberies. Last Thursday af ternoon the residence of Contractor Corby , who resides near Dr. Nichols , was entered and a pair of opera glasses , some rings anil a very valuable gold watch taken. The thief who has been about the neighborhood sev eral times , got in by kicking In the cellar door , and then entered the kitchen by cut ting out n panel. He , too , did his work nicely , and but for the fact that the panel was cut It would have been dllllcult to tell whether any one had been In the house or not. Besides the watch and glasses , a cou ple of pair of pants and $2 In money were taken. Another robbery , which was not so Important , was committed Saturday night , when the rooms of Mrs. M. Rager , CIS South Sixteenth street , were entered and her Jewel case taken. The only articles In the case were a couple of rings of the value of $30. Here , too , no one would know whether the place had been entered so fat as disturbing the furniture In the house was concerned. It was reported that Paul Bucler , alias "Herald , " a noted sneak thief and burglar , who Is wanted hero and In other cities for burglary , was seen In the city Saturday , When seen he was In a baiber shop on Six teenth street between Capitol avenue ami Davenport streets , and along with him was 'seen John Whlttler , alias "Ooldtooth , " alias "The Johnstown Kid , " who Is wanted In Chicago , this city and other places for burglary. About four years ago he was ar rested In Chicago for burglary and as he was being taken to the station with sl.x policemen In the patrol wagon , he leaped over the side and escaped. Ho was shortly afterward arrested hero and as ho was beins taken to his cell ho opened the wire ( loot leading Into the corridor and escaped , and this was the last tme ho was In the hands of the police In this city. Yesterday afternoon Olllcer Jackman ar rested a man who gave the name of Frank Palmer. Ho was caught In a vacant house In Kountze addition , near the residence ol Dr. Nichols. Mr. Corby , who was robbed Thursday night , thinks Dr. Nichols' "hired man Is the ono who entered his place and Is also as sisting the search for him. Of late Kountze Place has been allvo with men asking for something to eat , and moat of them have been well dressed. It la now thought they take this method to learn the lay of the land. Saturday night thieves made a raid on the pantryc and Ice boxes of the people liv ing In the Hats at the corner of.Twenty - fourth and Douglas , nnd HI a consequence several families had to go without their Sunday dinners , being unable to procure ? a new supply of provender , as the stores were closed. ThPho thloves only seem to be after food , but it will be dangerous for them to make another attempt , as the Irate house wives say that they will put poison Into some of the things which they put Into their Ice boxes. Friday night the Mcrriam hotel on the corner of Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets was raided In the same manner , and on Thursday night a family had Its larder looted at Twenty-fourth and Harnoy streets , Mabel Smith , residing near Twenty-becond and Douglas streets , also lost n valuable pair of opera glasses. The police protection in that neighborhood Is said to bo very In- elllclent , and the resident * are talking ol asking the mayor , who lives In the snjno vi cinity , to use lilH Influence to ( secure ! the appointment of an officer to patrol Douglas btreo' ' ' How They Voted. HOLDIinaR. Neb. , May 3. To the ndltor of The Dee : Please Inform us how the con- grcsBinen of Nebraska voted on the IImil vote for the rtphal of the Sherman act am settle a dispute. J. A. JOHNSON. Messrs. Meracft Ilalncr and Melkojohr ( voted for the bill fcnil Messrs. Dryan , Ken and McKelgliatungtlnst It , ' MAKING ANINVESTIGATION. An Import Looking for tlm CmiAU of llcccnl UuifRo Flrt'B. It has been Mourned on good authorlt ) that the Insurance companies of this clh have secured the services of Russell Hobb an electrical expert from Boston , to examine Into tha electrical tflrlng and arrangement ! of all the business houses here. The cxpcrl has arrived and has been at work for seV' oral days. Ho Is stopping nt the Pflxtor and It may take him uevcral weeks to conv pletc the examination. As far as he hat bscti able to ascertain , the wiring In man ) buildings has been done In an Incompoteni manner , thus causing great danger ol expensive ( Ires from this source. Mr. Hobb Is employed by the Insurance men , and when lie reports unfavorably an the wiring of n business house the proprletoi Is at once notlllcd and told to Immediate ! ) repair the defects or his ( Ire Insurance pol icies will be cancelled. The Insurance com panies will also urge that a city electrician bo appointed as soon as possible , KO that hi may go over the city with Kxpcrt Hobb and thoroughly comprehend the situation , and al the same time secure some valuable pointer * regarding such work. This step was made necessary by the Insurancs companies In order to protect themselves from n repetition of the recent heavy losses which have been sustained by allrgcd reason of defective wir ing for lighting business establishments , Otherwise they claim that tlioy would be compelled to raise the Insurance rates tc an enormous percentage. After Mr. Hobl : completes his work he will make a report to the Kical insurance beard , but whether ot not It will be made public cannot bt learned. The delay In the appointing of a cltj electrician has caused the Insurance men some uneasiness , as wires are being put In all the time and no extra precautions arc being taken to guard against disastrous * fires from exposed or poorly connected wires. The Insurance agents believe that the Shlverlck , Karnam Street theater , Bos ton store , and Exposition annex fires all originated from defective electric wiring , and think that the delay In the appointment of a city electrician Is Jeopardizing their Interests to a considerable extent. Kxpert Hobb comes here highly recom mended and ho Is the electrician who dis covered the clectrosls of the water pipes In Now York City and was able to dis cover the cause of the collapse of the stand pipe In Peoria some time ago , which re sulted In the loss of life. lie Is yet a young man , but has made a thorough study of electricity scientifically and practically. He claims that much of the wiring In cities Is done Imperfectly , making considerable danger from fire at nil times. The marvelous succ5ss of Hood's Sarsa- parllln is based upon the corner stone of absolute merit. Take Hood's throughout the spring months. HerlnB Sen Meet. SEATTLE , Wash. , May C. The ship JIo- hlcan , commanded by Commander Clark ; Yorktown , Commander Folger ; Bennlngton , Commander Thomas ; Concord , Commander Goodrich ; Marlon , Commander Mullet ; Ranger , Commander Longnecker ; Alert , Commander Morgan ; Adams , Commander Brlce ; Petrel , Lieutenant Comander Emery ; Albatross , Lieutenant Commander Drake ; and the revenue cutters Hush , Corwln nnd Bear comprise thp Bering sea fleet. The Sliced and armament of these- vessels make possible a most thorough policing of the seal region , and as the orders arc strict and definite , poaching during the coming season will be next to Impossible. AVorlel'H Fair ItiillillngH Soltl. CHICAGO , May 5. The sale of the World's fair buildings was finally consum mated today. . The "purchasers are a syndi cate composed of tha Chicago House WreckIng - Ing company'A igU8t Pollaclr A. S. Dcutsch & Co. , and the Northwestern Iron and Metal company of Chicago ; the Ohio Iron and Metal company of Cleveland and Fearnley of Cincinnati. The prlco to bo paid Is $80- 000 , of which $25.000 Is to be cash and the balance at the rate of $5,000 a month. The Forestry building and La Hablda convent are excepted from the purchase. Hank I'reslilcnt ArrcttiMl. SAN FRANCISCO , May 5. R. H. McDon ald , vlco president of the People's Homo Savings bank and of the Pacific bank , was this afternoon indicted by the grand ury for felony and embezzlement. The specific ac cusation has not been made public , but It Is well known that the charge against Mc Donald arises out ot the mismanagement of the People's Homo Savings bank. Judge Ilebhard fixed tha ball at $100.000 and Issued a bench warrant for McDonald's arrest. It had not been served at a late hour this after noon. _ Trencher Wins tlio Cunt' . MEMPHIS , May 5. In the Southern Methodist general conference today the most Important feature was n report from the committee on appeals sustaining the appeal of Rev. George A. Mandcvlllo from the notion of the Louisiana confeience In ox- pelllng him from the church. The report practically Velnstates Dr. Mandcvllle. Shrrp Jli-ii nt Wur. GRAND JUNCTION , Colo. , May C. The Utah-Colorado sheep war Is on in earnest and serious results may follow. J. F. Heed's herd of 800 head has been slaughtered by Indignant Colorado cattlemen. Shots were exchanged , and , ns Reed Is missing , It Is feared he may have been killed. .lust 11 Spurlc. I A one-story frame barn In the 'rear of 1817 Leavenworth street , owned by William Bloom , and occupied by Thomas Hours and R. A. Wllber , caught fire yesterday evening at 7 o'clock. Damage , $20. it was caused by children playing with matches. Tat Tlmn AliriKl for ! . < > . MUSCOVA , I. T. , May 5. The Cherokee council yesterday approved the pay roll for the coming strip payment. The Cherol.ees by blood alone share In the payment , 'anil of theao there are 24,803 on the rolls , and the per capita agreed upon Is $267. Sweet breath , sweet stomach , sweet tem per ? Then use DeWltt's Little Early Risers. o Stole , ! e \vell\v. A sneak thief entered Mrs. M. Rager's place , CIS South Sixteenth street , at 10 o'clock last night and took 11 jewelry case and Jewelry to the value of about $30. ' O Cure Indigestion and bllllousncss with DeWltt's Little "Early P.lsors. Oimrrel Over.'Ili\nmiirn Untiitn Knilnl. BRIDGEPORT ) Conn. , May G. The differ ences between tlio executors of the estate of 1' . T. Darnummnel the heirs was amicably bottled out of court thU afternoon. Holng'ICunt Toilay f Tour choice ofTour dally trains on tha Chicago & Nortnvrestern railway. Two ot tlieso trains , at4:06 p. m. atd 0:30 : p. m. , ar vcsubuled and limited , arriving In Chicago early next c ornlnn , Ellto' sleepers , . ' dining cars and the latest reclining choir cars. Call at the city 'office. ' 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. Awarded Highest Honors Wotld's Fair , The only Pure Crcaia of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum. ed In Millions of Homes AQ Years the Standard DO YOU ? Do you observe the laws of life ? Do you take good cnrtj ot yourself nt nl tlmen7 ' z Do you nhvnyn use clear judgment Inslen of often acting upon Impulse ? Do yon cnrefully guard the life nm health of those who tire dependent tipoi you ? lo you stop to think when you feel chilly have n cough , n headache or 11 tired feel Ing , that It means danger ? Do you know that n little cnrc nnd cau tlon nt the right time will avoid nil thes things and put you lit a utruny iml gooi condition again ? Do you know that tlio best pnyslolant scientists nnd the lending people of th Innd recommend a pure stimulant IIH th only thing to take nt such tlmrwV Do you not know that there IM but on pure medicinal stimulant In tin1 wnild namely , Duffy's I'ure Malt , and that It I exceedingly popular wholly because uf It merits ? Do you not understand thnt a druggls or grocer will try to sell Homuthlng oheapc and Inferior because he can make mor money upon It , when you are entitled ti have the very best you can get and pro elsoly what you call for ? Do you know that If you follow the sug geHtlons given above you can keep yotirscl in pel-foot condition and avoid all PO-JH ! blllty of colds , chills or the Hlrknesse ; which come at this time of the year ? SEARLES & SEARLES , SPECIALISTS Chronic WE R Nervous Private & CURE i Specal $ ' H Dijeises. TIUATMINI HV .MAIL , cpiuuitation Wo euro Catnrrh. All Diseases of the NOBO , Throat , Ghost , Stomach , Llvor , Blood , Skin and Kiclnoy DIseases - eases , Foma'o Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES - EASES of MEN. PILES , FISTULA AXI > RKCTAI , OI.CEIIS cured without ualn or detention from business. RUPTURE , Ao Cure JVo J'ay. Call on or atltlroos with stamp for circulars , free book and receipts , lat stairway south of Pom Oflicc , Koom 7. Dr. Searles and Saarlas , U8soulhOM5AlA9lj ; } . , DRS. BETTS AND BETTS. E. v. DAVIS , M. D , , IIESIDE.N'T PHYSICIAN. CUR all forms of NEUVOCS , CHUONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wo cure speedily ami permanently all ell- seases of the Rencratlve organs , also kidney , bladder , bldod , skin anil Htomiich troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our specialties CONSULTATION PUKE. Send 1-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp. 119 Soutb 14th St. , Omaha. Effervescent , too. Exhilarating , appetizing. JuSt the thing to build up the constitution. Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening , pure blood , free from boils or carbuncles. General good health results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the year round. Tackago innkcs five gallons , 250. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take 110 other. Send 2'Cent stamp to the Charles H. tllret Co. , 117 Arch St. . Philadelphia , fur beuull- lul picture cards. jY AMI I'KUHA.NKSTLY , . - 1 ; uC Ni-ivoua lltblllly l.uKt Vitality , Vuiliiitcif , Aliiiilir | , 1'liyxk-al Wi-iikni , tlf. liy ! % liAI'ci. thiu'n'-.t IlliiiliiiiltPinnly. \Vrllli-n Biiurunlt-i.irfuri- . holt Kiilin * Cu. . Cor. ir.ili 4 lhiujliK > i . ml J. . : Co. , ' * r 1'Hi t Donul iff Nta. O IAllA THE DESIGN'S DESIGN'SS Design Is to furnltnro whul scaBemliiB ' 8 to a sallcl , It iniiUe.s or inara Ha ] ier foot Ion and tiiBte. This cluilr fairly bristles with design. It Is a study in outline. The picture ! gives no con ceptlon of tlio size ; it Is not a lurK" . ungain ly "comforle'r. " but ono of tlioae light frames that lift so easily , roll so readily , and uro the delight of every visitor. The covering Is one of the new art shades of corduroy , with a striking Umpire design There is no finish In the way of gimp or fringe , but the edges arc bordered in an tique mountings of burnished brusei. The frame * Is Old Mahogany or Oak. Such a chair Is Indispensable In tha ar rangement of any drawing room. It com bines beauty with a high degree of comfort. Lowest prices In Omaha. Ghas , . SMverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evary Description. Temporary Locution , I2OG-I20O DOUGLAS ST. , MILUA U HOTKUII.OOK , Invest twenty-five cents with us , nml we'll cover your sl < ln with n Mo nrllclc ilemt mire Klve you selection nt tlmt. Wo Imvo In crcnin or brown , or Kize , In white or brown Kyor soj | na ccap ] , from ( , n V",1,1 . ? , yo" | ll'k y ° "r cl' ' ° lcc nt itatlirlKKnn in cremn or brown Jae-ger ribbed , In , iark ilrnb , or Iho now elnrk Invetielcr nlmile cnlleil Kr- Drawers or shlrla of real Iwn Kossot " " ' ' < " ' " ' H 7oam coloror M - 'rc K ° ° < ' * of " darker Bhario " " a" > nl k < SB Kvor liouplit natur al KVeneli biMrli- : ) pan for iSOo , ehf \\oscll 'oiii at thai with siikun ilnlah on edges. I-or rcnl Egyptian L'-threael eotnbi\l KoexJs satnoai1- tle-Io retails nt TOc' . Buys right hero the genuine Hnrvanl Jersey rlbbcil. silk trlmmeil undonvpnr , cost you elsewhere 40 per cent higher. . All wo charge for genuine French importcel balbrlgg.in , anil it's as sta ple as a postage ) btanip everywhere at not less than $1.23. You compare 'cm lo any $1.50 underwear you see ami you'll give the verdict In our favor. Any article Is a 4-thread llslle , soft finish , In wnsliuble cream. None finer In this line of make & Last call for Catalogue , GENUINE WELT. Kiuc.iklc illottom Waterproof. Jlcst Shoe sold at Hie price. 85 , $4 and S3.GO Dress Shoo. j.iu.il | custom work , cobling Ironi $ ( > to $ S. 5.GO Police Shoo. 3 Soles. \Vulkiiigbhocc\cr'made. . S2.5O , and $2 Shoos , Unequalled at the price. Boys $2 & § 1.75 School Shots Arc the Hcst lor Service. LADIES' 3 , $2.50 $2. $1.75 J5iBtJoiiBolaStyllBli.rorfi-ct i'iUlii anilScrvivuaue.Jlt'8t the world. All Btylrn. pen having IV./ . I HH SIiovx. Xnnui :1 : prlco Btiiinpi'il ou i bottom. Jtrnclitoii i i t GNATC NEWMAN , 420 South 13th. ELIAS SVENSON , 4119 North 24th A.W. BOWMAN CO. , 117 North Kith. C. J. CARLSON , 2J8 North 24lh W. W. FISHER , 2925 Left von worth. P. A.CUESSY , So. Omtiliu DIRECT FROM THE TANK AV Jlullcr. Sfo titcitm. fi'a llnulnecr , BKST POWER for Corn auel Kcoel MlllH , Haling Hay , ItiinnliiK 8opnrntorn , Oronuierlex , &u , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. I to M II. P. 8 to UO H. P. Ken < \ for Cntulonue , Trices , etc. , describing w ork to te done. Chicago , 245 Lake St. > OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS , Omaha , 107 S. 14th St. 33d ifc Wnlniit SU . , PHILADELPHIA , 1'A. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. IT. S. Depository , Omaha , Nebraska CAPITAL 8400,000 SURPLUS 855..VJ3 Onicor niii > DlrectorsHnnry \V VI' ' ileiit : John H. Uollm * . vli-u uruillwt UiW Uiibliiur. Will. U. S. ilili'liai , THE IRON BANK , PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE RErrfltOU TO 8,000 PUIINIS. Writ e for DanU References. avauv"EXAMINATION FREE. ava-uv"- * * * No Operation , No Detention from Business , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , 307-308 N. Y Ufa BWK. , OMAHA , NEB. Ur Ui l.l'iuor Habit 1'o.lllrrlr C'lired IJT uUiiilnUlrrlnir Dr. IliilmV Uoltlni fcixrlllr. It oin ba Elrta la cup ot ooR e or le , or In food , without tli knowledge of the pittent , Itliitxolutalr hirmlcn. * nii will elfeot * peruiantne and iptedy euro , whittitr Ihe pitlant U a mod r > t drlukoror n Icohollo wreck. It bai bten elvcn la tnouiiDd * of o io , nl In everr Innanoe perfect cure hai tal lowed. ItNetfrFdU. Tto eyit < monealmprexQ > led tmiilba HpeolQo.lt bocomei au utter ImpotilblUtjr I'or the liquor ippetlta to zlit. UIIUIKN M'rUUr'leJ CO , I'rop'tl , Clflclamiit , O , 4U-l > g book ol pirUouUn free. To be n d o > Kubii & Co. , DnJBElatB. IKth unei Douglai _ au. Omnha , Neb. THE ALOE & TENFOLD CO , , 1408 Farnam Street , THE LION DRUG STORE I'liyNlclaus' 1'rchcrlptloiiH c.irofully prepared at low prluuu. PROTECT VOUR ARM by iiBln ; ; n VACCINATION SHIELD ONLY US CUNTS. FRKSII VACOINi : lUJCKlVHD DAIHV aiirflcal IiiHlruiniMitH , Ilotpltul It Invalid Hiipplldi THE ALOE Sc PENFOLD CO. , Opposite I'axtou Hoteil , LOOK FOU THK 001.1) MO.V , BIRNEY'S Catarrh Powder n ll ve Catarrh ami OoliI In tb Head Instantly by ono Hppllcatlon Uuraa Heael Nol o § A , c.BEAFNEU8- , \1ii1 > ! < < Ttupl' , ( tU i * > Trial IrimtinentortainplofrM tield by atuvvUti , BCo. _