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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1896)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY 11EB : rfSUNPAY , OCTOBER 18 , 18 . A VICTORY FOR \V \ , II , BAKER Can UEO His Own Nnrao on His Ohocolato nnd Oocoa. SiiNtnlnoil Ji > - Ilic Court In 111 * Con- tonMoii TlirTlinriuiKli I3 l ln- nirtil of UlN I'lnc I'lnnl nt Aniiiiniliil < - , .VIMV Vork. HE WILL PROTECT DEALERS' RIGHTS Item ! } ' to AHHIIIIIP All U fur Any l.ntVMiilt llr ( or IliuiillliiH ; HU , ( JllllllN. WINCHESTER. Va. , Oct. 13. Interest litre /n the recent decision of Circuit Judge I'uul , sustaining Mr. W. II. Baker In his rltjht to use his own name In the chocolate an-1 cotoa business , Is very general. Mr. Baker Is an old resident of Virginia , and comes from n long line of distinguished ancestry. In his Biicccosful legal battle with a rival concern ho hail wen the plaudits of his fellow citi zens throughout the state of Virginia. Mr. Baker Is well nnd fnvornbly known ns n merchant of high standing. In Judge Paul's decision , W. H. Baker's right to use his own name was vindicated clearly and uncnulvocahly. Judge Paul's derision , In part , was ns follows : "But the court refuses to enjoin the re- upondcnt from using his name , W. II. Baker. In conncctlcn with the manufacture of chocolate , cocoa or any of the prepara tions thereof , and from using the blue wrap per upon his plain chocolate or from making nnd selling cakes of plain chocolate of the uhapo and sire and with the marks and lines thereon as at present used by him , or from putting the words 'No. 1' and 'Premium ai nt present used by him , or from using moulds of the shape , size , etc. , In whlcli the ald chocolate Is now made. " The court also refused to Interfere wltn the label of W. H. Baker's powdered cocoa cans further than to require- him to put hi' initials before the word "Baker" over the picture of the bust of a girl and to make other slight changes. The court provides that Mr. Baker shal' In every Instance- use his full name , U. II Baker , or "W. II. Baker's" In every place where the name "Baker" or "Baker's" ap ; pears alone ; and that the words " & Co. , the word "Entnbllshe-J" mid the word Per- mania. " be eliminated from all labels , etc. The plant of W. H. Baker's chocolate and cocoa buslines Is located nt Annnndale , Dutchcss county , Now York state. It Is thoroughly equipped with the moat modern machinery for the manufacture of chocolate , nnd seems to be absolutely perfect In Its appointments. Mr. Baker hns his own elec tric light plant nnd Ice machine. In the manufacture of chocolate and cocoa delicate and costly machinery Is required , nnd the very complete works of W. II. Baker Klvo an adequate Idea of the typical up-to- date method of conducting the chocolate and cocoa business on a very large scale. It Is a significant fact that at this time , when business generally Is depressed , the great plant of W. H. Baker Is running night nnd day. Both water and steam power are used In the business. Having hem legally established In the chocolate business , W. II. Baker Is deter mined that It shall be known that he Intends to "stay , " and that the superior quality of his products will be maintained. That there may bo ho mistake about the labels , W. II. Baker Is using In his business n description Is given. The Premium Choco- Into No. 1 will htivc ncrcas the face of the blue label In red , Ink the words , "Best qual ity. " On every package the name W. H. Baker will be conspicuous , nnd the purchaser Bhould look carefully for the Initials. The large packages of cocoa will bear the cocoa trade mnrk , which takes the form of the bust ot a girl In Jaunty bonnet drinking n cup of cocoa , holding the cup In her left hand and the saucer In the right. The portrait trait Is ovcl shaped and the nnmo "W , H. Baker's" appears at the top with the word "cocoa" at the bottom , the background gen erally being a rich brown , while the Immedi ate background ot the portrait Is of a light blue. The lettering Is In white , and the words "Trade Mark" appear nt the bottom on a mnrgln of yellow , In brown lettering. Another trade mark for the chocolate prepa rations takes tliij form of a Flcur dc Lls of silver , with the words "Trade Mark" also In silver. At the present time the subject of diet reform Is given considerable space In the leading periodicals of the world , and many researches have been made by gentlemen qualltled by education nnd experience to mnko Investigation Into this question of social economics. Among the diet reforms which have come In for discussion , bread and chocolate and cocoa form no Inconsider able part. Earnest advocates of diet reform have appeared from time to time throughout this country and Europe. They have been Influenced In their work largely by the Im portant relation of food reform to the health nnd well being of nil civilized communi ties. A noted writer on this subject said ; "Tho destiny of nations depends on the man ner In which they feed themselves ; " Tlicro can bo no question that chocolate and cocoa , now In such universal use. have n legitimate right to come In for discus sion under the head of "diet reforms. " In the United States cocoa as a morning bev erage IK largely taking the place of coffee and tea , nnd this admitted fact alone Is KUlllclent to direct attention to the abso lute necessity for purity In this product. Many eminent physlclins the world over have long maintained that there Is more nourishment In cocoa and chocolate than In coffee and tea , without the nervousness that follows the excessive use of coffee and tea. tea.Mr. Mr. W. H. Baker points with more than pardonable pride to his guarantee that his cocoi U an extract of selected fruit ot unequaled - equaled strength. These who have tasted It attest the fact that the flavor Is delicious , nml that It Is most nutritious and whole some , meat digestible , agreeable to the taste nnd Ktlmulntlng to the constitution ofall dyspeptics. All the standard products of Mr. Baker's factory , In the future , will bear conspicuously printed upon the labels the word "Best , " and consumers should partic ularly observe this point In purchasing cocoa and chocolate. Mr. Baker announces that he will protect all merchants In nny lawsuits that may be brought agnlniit them by his competitor , and bear the expenses himself. Ho positively ngrecs to assume all responsibility If any damages can bo assessed. While making this announcement so a to absolutely guarantee protection to the trade , he feels confldcni that nothing of the sort will be necessary In nny event , since all the W. Ill Baker brands of cocoa and chocolate arc sold with the full and definite authority of the Icgn declnlon In ihr trade * mark suit. It Is u source of much gratification to Mr W. H. Duker that ho has the genuine co operation of the trade In his efforts to con duct his business on fair lines and always In the Irgal bounds. Ho la liberal , always Jiut and Is prepared to do business with the absolute conviction to always give dealers a living profit for handling his goods. W. H. Baker's preparations are the firs nd only chocolates and cocoas to have the word "Best" printed conspicuously upon al labels ; and Mr. Baker la the original manu facturer to put up Premium or unswectenei chocolate In u blue wrapper , with a blue lahc ) , nnd the word "Best" printed In 'rei Ink' across the label , < He asks concuroerH to nvold ill substitutes and ho does not end by Insulting them b > caylng : "Beware ot Imitations , " because h Lei loves Iho public U sufficiently Intelllgen to understand what they want. SU Thli'lj 1- . M.train. . of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ' & ST. PAUL RY. Pest icrvlce. ; EU5GTRIO LIGHTS , Dining car. Pity' office * , 1B04 Fa ran in Johnson Bros. , nard coal. J'J. Hamilton Warren , M , O. , eclectic and mag nolle phvdclnu ; special attention to dlscaict of women and children and all uuacuro and diseases , 119 N. 16th at , , R. 2 INJUNCTION PAVOHS TII13 IIOYD. "Dnrkrxl Hn ln" Him nn Hi-fun * . .IinlKiKcynor. . For the past week theater goers have noticed tint n traveling company wn billed to present the drama , "In Darkest Ruwiln , " nt both the local playhouses during the first four nights of the coming week , commenc ing this evening. As It was manifestly Impossible for the company to appcnr nt both houses nt the name tltnp , the manager of the Boyd theater went Into court Fri day afternoon and applied to Judge Kcysor for an Injunction , restraining the company from playing nt the Crclghton. It wna argur-d that a contract for the dates named In the advertisements had been made with the manager of the Boyd before the house changed hands , and that communica tions received since the change of manage ment showed that the contract was consid ered good by the manager Of the company , l t that subsequently n contract had been mndo with the Crclghton management coverIng - Ing the same dates , nnd the company had been advertised to nppenr nt that house. The court was asked to make an order prohibit ing the company from appearing at the Crolghton. The defendant1) In the action nllcgcd tlmt the contract with the Boyd inanagcr had been canceled Immediately after the house changed hands , nnd that the company wan free to make a contract with the Crclghton or any other theater. Judge Kcysor took the case under nd- vlscment and rendered his decision yesterday morning. In passing upon the case the court said that n contract for a performance on Sunday was not a Irgal contract and could not bo eonsldcrcd. lie he-Id , however , that a contract hcd hern made with the Body theater for Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday of next week nnd that the con tract had not been canceled. He therefore granted the application for ar. Injunction so far as these nights were concerned , nnd an order was Issued restraining the company from playing at the Crclghtan Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday nights. This caves the company free as far as Sunday night Is concerned. 3I.KS I3X.IOY A SOCIAL I3VI3M.VR. iiMlt- unit ItiM-ltntloiiM Kill lip nil In- tcrpMlliiHr rifiurnm. The Omaha Elks held n stag social last light In their rooms In the Ware block. Dr. 13. W. Lee was chairman nnd M. P. O'Brien and A. II. Brlggs guardians of the > cace. Joe Bnrton sang n new version of thn opening ode. words by Dr. Lee , music by T. J. Kelly , which wns followed by the Elks innrtct. Messrs. Vnn Kurnn , McCune , Bar on and Kelly , who sang Dudley Buck's "Ir \bscnce. " Messrs. Rlsley and Rlcliardn ; ave an original sketch , entitled "The South ) maha Guards on Press Parade , " and for in encore "Tho Slock Yards Waltz. " C. H. Howard told some stories of the Crimean war , W. II. McCune sang "Promise Me , " ns only he can elng It , and W. A. Wallace sang "Hearts Bowed Dawn" very acceptably. I ) , ricm Deaver started to tell what he did not know nbout politics. T. J. Kelly sang r iarody on "Tale of Woe , " nnd Frank Lea Short read Will Carleton's "Negro Funeral. " i.o HIM. IN I'OMcn ArrrNtiMl for Rlvlnw UN Show With out n Proper I.lrciiMf. ST. JOSEPH , Oct. 17. Buffalo Bill was arrested In this city last night , charged with giving his Wild West show without a city Icense. When the case was called In police court today , It developed thnt the show had n licence for a side show , for whlcli It had 10111 J20 , whereas the license for a circus and cqucftrlnn exhibition costs $250. Mr. Cody claims that his show Is not a circus and n continuance of the case was granted : o allow him to engage counsel. He says lie will take the case to the highest court In the In ml 'before ho will pay license for n circus exhibition. Olllci-r Cnrlxiin Injured. Officer Carlson wns qulto seriously In jured last evening while on his ivny to the police station. In nllghtlnK frbm n car -nrnr the corner of Nineteenth And "Lcaven- worlh streets his foot slipped nnd ho fell heavily to the pavement. It wns found that In ) had Injured the knee of his right lepr. sustained several cuts nbout the face nnd was badly shaken up. He wns re moved to his home , H17 South Fifth street. $1.50 white Iron Beds for ? 2.GO In Shtvcr- Icks special ten-day sale. Bicycle school , all weather , Armory , Cnp- Itol avenue. I'MllSONAI. rAKACSKArilS. W. M. Gentry , Qulncy , 111. , Is registered at the Barker. James Warren and wife , Oskaloosa , la. , arc stopping at the Barker. S. A. McWhorter left last evening for New York City on n short business trip. Leo Spratlln and a party of sound money democrats left last evening for Chicago. R. J. and S. D. Kllpatrlck of Beatrice were among the Omaha arrivals yesterday. F. W. Little , Jr. . and B. G. Spencer arc registered nt the Barker from Kansas City. P. P. Shelby of the Union Pacific force at Salt Lake City was In the city yester day. day.P. P. A. Valentino of Chicago , confidential man of P. D. Armour , Is In the city ou busi ness. ness.Phil Phil McShano has gone to Dayton , Wyo. , on n business trip , which will consume a week. Steven Mcllo left last evening for Den ver , where ho will visit friends for a short period. J. B. Bryan of Montczuma , la. , nnd E. M. Brynn of Shelby , In. , were In the city yes terday. Jlrs. S. A. McWhortcr returned home last evening utter a fortnight spent with friends In Chicago , George B. Hayncs of the Milwaukee office" has gone to West Baden Springs , Ind. , for a brief vacation. ' D. W. Hitchcock of San Francisco , a well known railroad man , was In the city yes terday while en route to Chicago. Ex-Chief of Police Martin J. White nr- rfved In the city yesterday from nn extended trip through Kansas and the west. C. Duras of Wilbur , Neb. , arrived in Omaha yesterday and will deliver a sound money speech at National hall this after noon. Mike Clark and Henry McDonald , who have been ou a hunting trip In the vicinity of Whitman , Neb. , returned 'homo last night. C. H. Morrell of Lincoln , member of the executive committee of the republican state committee , was among the arrivals last evening. Dr. King received a telegram last even ing from Detroit , Mich. , stating that his mother was dying and ho will leave for that city today. F. E. McGlnnls , Hastings ; William R. Cahlll , Grand Island , and Joe Williams , North Platte , are Ncbraskans registered al the Barker. A. W , Eberhardt , traveling freight agcni for the Northwestern with headquarters a Des Molnes , has been In the city severa days and loft for Chicago last night. C. A. Munscy of Now York , father ol Frank Munsey , the magazine publisher. Is In the city , the guest of his stepson , Travel ing Passenger Agent Stiles ot the Union Pacific. John L. Webster returned yesterday from a campaigning trip through Iowa and Im mediately departed for the Black Hills. Ho will speak at Dcadwood Monday night and at Hot Springs Tuesday night. Hon. E. R. Hutchlns of Iowa Is In the city , on his way to South Dakota , where he wll put In the time making speeches for the republican ticket. He has already been In the campaign In Wisconsin , Illinois , Kansar and Nebraska. Joe Henihaw , who has been chief clerk at the Mlllard for some time , will return tt Denver some time the present month. Ho will be vuccccdcd here by L. T. Matthews who has been with the Midland at Kansas City for a number of years. Nebraska people at the hotels ; H. S. Man. vllle nml W. H. Clemmous and wife , Fre mont ; J. E. Mendenhall , Falrbury ; U. Han son , Weeping Water ; L. E. Hklnner. Ashland - land ; Q. J. Fox , * Ithaca : C. H. Edec , Pawnee City ; F. M. Polk and R. W , FUk. Lincoln Harvey Holloway , 1'lattemoutU ; It , D , Bedford - ford , Red Cloud. ORCHARD & WILIIELJI'S ' SALE Extreme Low Prices on All the Furniture , Carpets and Draperies , UNCOVERED SOFA PILLOWS 36C EACH rii < Mont for l' n r Mono- The Ilrnt for Your .Monc-Aro tin ; IJrnn'- I'ViilurrN ofTlilN ( ircut Sulo. Thousands of dollars' worth of the choicest to bo had In carpets , curtains and furniture ncllltiR at extremely low prices , No ono doubts but that we arc selling goods cheap. Jur enormous stock at such prices f.a we've lieen quoting Is the best evidence ot that. Hero are a few more things you want : All short ends of drapery goods nnd fur niture coverings and there nro many from pieces cut during the sale on tables on second end floorat short end prices that you won't want to miss. Pieces up to thrcu yards. Sofa pillows , not covered , enough for Mon day , at 3Cc each. I1AIJY CAimiAQKS Kino rattan body , full roll edge , adjustable parasol , uphol stered In marbcllzcd silk plush , $8.10. Uattan fancy body baby carriages , .with satin and lace parasol , $8.95. Elegant white enamel carriage , with nil ace paarsol , lined with satin , upholstered In Katln damask ; has rubber tires , wheel ; uards , patent brake ; fit for the baby of any American princess , $24.40. Ladles' writing desk , curley birch , beau tifully Inlaid marquetry work , former price $18.00 , now 112.00. $37.00 solid mahogany parlor cabinet , new shape , $21.00. Combination book case and writing desk , oak. French plate mirror , $11.00. J15.00 beautiful Inlaid solid mahogany Ibrary table , $9.00. $7.00 solid mahogany , brass trimmed , par- or table , $3.50. $3.25 solid redwood tea table , $3.75. $5.00 3-fold Bcrcenu , covered In stenciled nirlap , very new , $3.90. Oak frame fire scrccno , C3c. Couches , cosy chairs , bed lounges , bed room suits , springs , mattresses , all at the owcst ebb. ORCHARD & WIUIEI..M CARPET CO. , street. 1414-1416-1418 Douglas IlKAI. HSTATK IS LOOKING VI' . Dealer * Iteiort | CiiiiNlitrrnlili * 1 fur Hexlileiiee l > roierly. 'While there have not been many deals made the past wcclt , there Is no ( f.irBtlon hat there Is a steadily Incrjaslng Inquiry for property , " said a leading dealer. "It Is easier to persuadr customers to 'take hold' of a good thing than formerly. Agents are n hotter spirits , and altogether Iho dawning of n better day In the real estate butlncss seems at hand. "Tills Is particularly noticeable In the Real Estate exchange meetings , which are better attended and the enthusiastic recep tion accorded the proposition to hold a state convention of real estate nnd loan .tgents , and so secure unity of action In putting through needed legislation , Is onrource'ng. This state convention , as now outlined , promises to bo one ol the great i-v nts tor Nebraska , If It can be successfully carried out. It will be held early In December , i nd will be under the direction of an executive committee , consisting of ono Jrotii i-uclf of the twelve leading cities of the state. This committee will arrange the program , t'mo ' and place ot meeting nnd other details. It Is believed that the fraternity tlunirjiont the utato will heartily approve of mid gen erally attend this gathering. "A feature of the real estate market the past few works Is the call for nmall homes. , Mr. Ai U. Wyman expresses the condition of the market when he says : 'Every day we have some one In who wants to talk about buying a llttlo home. , oven. If heIs , not-qulto ready to close a deal.1 ' So n number of agents report. " Among the sales reported the past wi.ek are these : The Omaha Real Estate and Trust com- nany to Mr. Dudgeon , houto and lot In Saundcrs & Hlmcbaugu's addition to Wal nut Hill. $1,600. At corner of Uurdctte and Twenty-second two sales have been mail.o ; ono through C. A. Starr to Mrs. Nicholas Krlcbe nnd the other through the agency of George O. Wallace , to a party whoso " name Is nt pres ent withheld. It Is" understood cosy cot tages will bo built on both thesu lots. Doth were all-cash sales. Rcdlck Ilros. report the sale of the east half of lot 2 , Isaac & Sclden's addition , for SMGO cash ; also ICO acres in Klmball county. W. H. Gates eold lot 22. block 2. Marys vllle addition , for an all-cash consideration , the amount of which Is withheld. Mr. Gates and Mr. J. II. Parrotte are among those who report Inquiries for small homos , Mr. Pur- rotte noting the fact that several strangci ? : In the city are among those Inquiring at his ofllce. Ono of the largest sales ot the week was the Ah Waggoner residence on Thirty-sec end street , between 1'oppleton and Woolworth - worth , to J. W. Dean , for $9,600 , through Fred I ) . Wead's agency. The Dyron Reed company sold for the owner fifty feet on the south side of Karnam. near Thirty-fifth , to Henry Htller. Sale all cash , and consideration not given. Mr. Hitler will build a substantial residence on this handsome site. Three lots have been sold to different pur chasers In Potter & Cobb's second addition within n week. Garvln Ilros have sold for Dr. E IIolov- cblncr of this city ICO acres In Antelope county : consideration , J 1,600. Charles F. Harrison reports a continuous inquiry for small farms near Omaha , as does also George G. Wallace , especially from parties who want to lease flvo , ton and up to forty acres , nnd will lease for a term of years. Charles E. Hughes , superintendent of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail road , has broken ground for n fine residence on his elegant lot , facing Hanscom ! arlc , at Thirty-second and Woolworth. Don't Vnvfift It. Tuesday , Oct. 20th Is the date ot the last Homeseekers excursion to points south , cast and southwest. For rates and Information cull en MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Offlce. N. E. corner 13th and Fornam sts. . or depot , 16th and Webster sts. T. F. GODFREY , J. O. PHILLIPPI , P. & T. A. A. O. F & P. A. n I'rontlm-iit Citizen. LIMA , O. , Oct. 17. W. L. Porter , a prominent citizen , was assaulted , knockcc down and his skull crushed on the street last night , presumably by robbers , the empty pocketbook found at his side , showing tlia the body had been rifled. The assailants are unknown. Samuel Hums has just received per steamer "City of Paris" an Invoice o Winkle's celebrated semi porcelain dinner seta , olive green , 100 pieces , which ho can eoll at $7.75 , formerly $12. KOHKOAST OP TODAY'S WIjATIIISIt Huiiilny \i-liriiHka Will .Summery If I'ri'illc'lloiiH Conic True. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Tho forecast for Sunday IB ; For Nebraska , Iowa , Missouri and Kan- satt-FuIr ; wnrmcr ; light , vnrlahlo winds. For South Dukotii Fnlr ; warmer ; winds shifting1 to westerly nnd nouth. For Colorado , Wyoming and Montana Fnlr ; nouth wlnd . For Indian Territory nnd Oklahoma Fiilr ; warmer ; winds shifting to Houthcnit. Iiovnl He-cord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Oct. 17. Onuihu record of tem perature nnd rainfall compared with the corresponding day o' tlia past three yearn : 150(1. ( 1893. 1KM. 1SS3. Maximum temperature . . W 70 78 7 ; Mtnlir.um temperature , . 32 23 K 51 Average temperature , , . , 41 51 C2 fi2 Rainfall 00 ,00 .00 .00 Condition of temperature nnd precipita tion nt Omaha for the day anil ulnco March 1 , 1890 ; Normal temperature for the day w Dcilcleney for the day 12 Accumulated t-xcexR nlnco Mnrrh 1 H Normal precipitation for the day , , ,08 Inch Deficiency for the day OS Inch Total prrclpltntlan wince Mar , 1..30.83 Indies ExceaH xlncn March 1 . , 3.81 Inchon Deilclency for cor. period , 1695. . 9.01 Inches Deficiency tor cor. period , 1191..11.16 lni > h L , . A. WELSH , Local fWout Offlclul. TIIH cumvnv SOAP uo. OprnliifT of n Now Smith Oninlin In- il n n I r } T h < ' C ml n h > Fit c I n r > - In Brief. In the rear ot thoJCudahy Packing com pany's btislrcss offlco there has been erected an eight-story building , 120x48 feet , with nn addition 9Cx61 feet and two ntorlcs In height , for the use 6 ! the Cudnhy Soap com pany , ono of the luiMlUrles of the extensive Uudahy plant. The Cudahy buildings are constructed of brick In the most tmrtmtantlnl manner and contain all of the .up-to-date appliance * nnd labor-saving machinery that Is to bo found In modern soap factories. The capacity of this factory nt the present time Is about 250,000 pounds per week , though It Is fitted up to handle double that amount It neces sary. Electric lights have been placed nil through the buildings nnd on the sixth floor a commodious ! laboratory has been fitted up. There are set up nnd In nctlve use six largo soap kettles with n capacity of over 200,000 pounds each. For the operation of thcce kettles every conceivable me chanical appliance that pertains to perfec tion and economy of product has been pro vided for. The ateain power Is furnished by two boilers that supply nn eighty-horse power Corliss engine. The main elevator has a capacity of 5,000 pounds and the weighing tank will hold 70,000 pounds. An a matter of fact , cu-ry thing that has been Invented ly or for the use of modern soap makers Is In place and ready to be utilized. The amount of stock In store necessary to work : ho plant to Its fullest capacity exceeds at Iho present time 2,000 tierces of fatty mat ter , six cars of chemicals nnd a largo sup ply of other materials requisite. While the soap company docs not at the present time contemplate manufacturing anything but first class laundry nnd bath Foaps , It has provided for the manufacture ot soap powder and soap chips nnd the uost perfect machinery for use In manufac * .tiring these products has been purchased. : n the manufacture of soap powder the plant can easily handle 1,000 pounds per lay. The principal brand of soap to bo manufactured will be the Cudahy Diamond ? brand , which. It Is expected , will bo the jest and purest laundry soap over put on ho market. As a innttcr of fact , It Is the 'ntentlon of the Cudahy Soap company to ; lvo n little better quality for the same money than Is given by nny Of Its com- > etltors. Another excellent grade of soap , but not up to the high standard of Dla- uond C , Is the Cudahy Domestic soap. Still another grade Is their White Ash , a lloat- ng soap for the toilet and bath. All of ; heso brands will bo put up with handsome Ithographcd labels , all doubly wrapped and some In addition being wrapped In iS foil. Some brands will bo packed In single cakes , also In cartons as well ; then there will bo twin bars , and. In fact , every con ceivable shape that the market demands. Taking everything Into consideration , It Is expected that the product of the soap com- inny will bo a credit to the house and main- lain the high reputation the Cudahy plant has earned by Its output In other lines. Across the tracks a building 102x3C , two stories high , will be devoted to the manu facture of glycerine. This Is n by-product of the manufacture of soap and Is commonly Ulowcd to go to waste. Modern methods linve , however , provided for the saving of this glycerine , but U.ls proposed to manu facture only crude glycerine that will be sold to the manufacturers of dynamite or the refiners of glycerine. About fifty men will be employed In the soap factory and ten traveling representa tives will bo needed In connection with the marketing of the product and there will bo a largo distribution of money for advertis ing In various forms , ; part of which has al ready been placed among our homo printers nnd lithographers. ' .VcliriiMkn'M All The above Is tha farmer's verdict. Oats ! Oats ! Oatsl Corn ! Corn ! Corn ! Sugar beets , chicory , end vegetables of all kinds. Never did land produce anoro abundant crops than these of this season. Seeing Is bollevlng , , nnd nil home seekers who have tired -of paying rent or wish a change to cheaper Jbut not poorer ) land In a state where climate Is nil that could bo askcdjt ; should sea 'NobroEkii's soil and crops. The Fremont , , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallwny Northwestern line traverses the best portions of the state and are offering most favorable rates to enable homo seekers from other states to see Nebraska. Ask any railroad agent for a cheap round trip ticket on October 20. For further Information and particulars as to rates , etc. , write J. H. Gable. TravelIng - Ing Passenger agent , F. E. & M. V. R. 11. , Des Mollies , la. , cr the undersigned. J. R. BUCHANAN. General Passenger Agent. Room 68 , U. S. National bank building. Omaha , Neb. _ _ $20 Hair Mattress for $12 In Shlvcrlck's special ten-day sale. Comfort tu California. The through tourist Elccpers which leave Omaha every Thursday morning , via the Burlington route , for San Francisco and Los Angeles , arc neither as expensive nor as line to look at as standard sleepers. But they arc lust as good to ride In. They are clean and comfortable , are In charge of experienced excursion conductors and arc accompanied by uniformed Pullman porters. California passengers who aim to combine comfort with economy will find they are exactly what they want. Call at the city ticket ofllco , 1602 Farnam st. and get full Information. Or write to J. Francis , general passenger agent , Omaha. Neb. More TrnliiH ArtIn Service Between Chicago , Toledo , Cleveland , Buf falo , New York , Boston and Intermediate points \lf. the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway than any other line from Chicago. For these who have an eastern trip In contemplation copy of latest folder contains much information of Interest. It will bo sent on application to B. P. Humph rey. T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or C. K. Wllbcr , A. G. P. A. , Chicago. CHICAGO AXU Hnllvrnj- Operates two through superbly equipped trains EVERY day In the year. THE ) OVERLAND LIMITED AND OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL. DEPART. ARRIVE. OMAHA. 4:45 : p. m. CHICAGO , 7:45 : a. m. OMAHA , C:30 : p. m. CHICAGO , 9:30 : a. m. CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1401 H. R. RITCHIE- , FARNAM ST. QEN. AGENT. T- + Clirup illnU-N , Out. io , Via the Burllngtomroute to points south and west Arkansas , iTexns , Nebraska , Col orado , Utah , Wyoming , etc. Ono fare for thenraund trip , plus $2. Call at ticket oUldo , 1602 Farnam St. , and got full Information Rev. S. Wright iBUtler will deliver his en tertaining lecture ; 'ICyclo Cyclopedlcs , " at Westminster Presbyterian church , corner 29th and Mason stsj.on . Monday , Oct. 19th , at 8 p. m. This lecture Is especially to vheelmcn , but tho'public In general Is In vtted. Dr. Butlert Is well known as a lec turer , and this promUcs to bo a great treat The Oviu-liniil Limited Via UNION PACU1IC. . Runs every day ! In the week. Fastest train In It ho west. Buffet smoking .and library cars. City ticket olllce , 1302 Farnam St. LOCAL JIUBVITIISK. A largo number of the teachers of the city met yesterday afternoon at the city hall and listened to 'a lecture on the sub Ject of "History. " Henry Lclsenbert ? was arrested last night for the larceny of two spring beds and BOIDO currycombs from H , L. Spang , 311 North Fifteenth street. Lcleonbcrg wns hired to assist Spang In moving , and could not re fraln from helping himself from the mass of loose articles lying nraund. Several of the articles wore disposed of to a second hand dealer. The Scandinavian Young Women's Chris tian Bethany acboclatlon has arranged to hold a McKInley -festival on Wednesday evening , at the Young Men's Christian anno- clatlon building. The festival Is for the benefit of the home. There U to he speak ing by Rev. A , J. Turkle and other * , muilu by the band and a lunch following , when " cake will be served. TKACIIHHH MKKT AM ) OIUJAM'/.K. DoiiKlnn. Hurpy , Cum , liiKlon mill Hurt Coimtlc-M. The Eastern district of the Nebraska As sociation of Teachers wns organized In Su perintendent BodwrH's office yesterday after noon. Prof. G. W. Fox of Sarpy county was elected president nnd 8. H. Thompson of Douglas county secretary. The following committees were appointed : Committee on arrangement , W. B. ll.ickus , E. J. Bodwell nnd S. H. Thompson ; committee on program J. A. Cumlngs , Wntcrloo ; Mrs. L. M. Guthry , Bellevue , nnd W. B. Backus , Flor ence. The committee on program met Imme diately after the adjournment of the regular meeting , nnd determined to call a meeting ot the association In Omaha the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. This dis trict comprises the counties ot Douglas , Sarpy , Cass , Washington and Hurt. Following Is the program for the meet ing ! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27-2 P. M. MiHc . . ' . . . Welcome Address . Mayor W. .1. Hroatch RcspoiiHO . President O. W. Fox AddroHH . C. O. Pear. c Music . Superintendent Omnha Schools Paper Our Hoys . L. M. Guthry DIsciiHslon Leaders : 1. W. W. Elliott . Klkhorn 2. E. T. Gilbert . Mlllnrd "RelntlotiH of a Superintendent to the Teacher. " . lohn Speedy Music . SATURDAY-10 A. M. Paper The Rending Circle. .J. A. Cumlngx Dbcusslon S. H. Thompson , C. F. Secord Business * meeting nnd election of olllcers. 1:30 : P. M. Literature In the Schools. . . .Mrs. Kcysor Questions from the teachers. Child Study Mrs. Grnco H. Sudbjr- ouph , G. W. A. Luckny , Professor of Pedagogy. Stnte University . Experience In Course Study . Teachers Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys the confidence and patronage of people nil over the civilized world , who use It to restore and keep the hair a natural color. Heller & Co. , tailors.JIG South 13th street. GOLDEN St. John Joseph , ngcd Cl years , 10 months , 10 days , October IB. 1RK5. Funeral services at residence , 2 < W N. 17th Ht. , Sunday afternoon , October IS , 1S95 , nt 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment , Forest Lnwn. .IAMIIS IIOAO OOKS III * I'Oll O.M4 Yn.Ml Cnno AnultiNt the Wife In Ontrrril DlnlitlKuril. Jnmes nnd Mary Hong were arraigned before Judge Baker yesterday morning on the charge of forgery. August 7 , this year , Hoag nnd his wlto rented a house of a local ngent , agreeing to pay $12 per month for It. In payment of the first montK's rent Hong tendered n check for $20 , drnwn on the First National bank nnd signed "C. W Sweet. " The check wns taken nnd the chnngo given to Hong. H wns soon nftcrwnrd discovered that the check was n forgery , nnd Hong and his wife were nrrcstcd. They were bound over to the district court , and both have been In Jail nlnco that time. When they woru nr- ralgnrd yesterday morning , Hong admitted his guilt , saying that he was Intoxicated at the time and did not rcallr.o what he was doing. The woman entered n plea of not guilty. Judge Baker passed sentence on Iloag nt once , giving him one year In the penitentiary , to commence ycsterdny. The cnse against the woman was dismissed nnd she was released. liy < lee when he Innlftn on you colnc to n cor * tnln ilruir store with your i > roscrlions. | | | The more he InnUtd the more It outtlit to convince you that he In Retting hi * ofllcu irnt imlil nnd n rommlnlon from tlicfe ! vl jietp. Tliffc "ilocn" i rc not Ptitlniteil wlih their fee , but ilonmiul a percentnKD from the OniKKlMx. llrlntf your jiro. pcrliitlonn to us nml PHVO the cominlJckm paid thejc "doc " by the ilrupKlstn. ' < K > 'ptlnn IxititH I'ronm . jpc niiftj-'n Mnlt Whlnky Koln Cnnllncttp . , . , I'nlnc'v - Celery Cainpoun.l . C5o C-nniiilc Jiml | > cr . fl.CO Itpo < l'n SiirpnimrlllA . c < o SV.l.rl'1' \VIllnin ! ' I"1'1'1 I'lnk. ; } I'lllg ? .Tnllct . . jjij 320 I'e-ru-nn . 7,1 , . Jnyne'H Utjiectornnt . . . . . . . 75o Warner1 * Sure Cure . fi ( < ; Scott's Kimilnlon . ' . . . . ! . 67c Vine Kolnfrn . . . 750 ICInK's New DUcovcry . < ( Vj Ozoimil lon . 75 , . I'oml'fi Kxtrnct . so Mollcr's Coil I lvcr Oil . ci > o CiiBterla . Ke lllrney's fntnrrli Cure . lOj Herce'H Knvorlta I'rcucrlptlon . Me llunyncll Wntcr . 1Jc HBl V9DU U ( ± al OadHj CUT PRICE DRUGGIST , IGth nnil Chicago Streets. . OMAHA. S. J. BENSON. i ' Our full line of FALL KID GLOVES AB.E . IN Including the celebrated nmkos , BEYNIEH , , PEBB.IN , MAGGrlOHA and ES-FREMIER. You know how hard It Is to cot a tjood wotirlnir undressed kid ulow. * o htivo Iho bcst'un'drosscd kid Rlovo , mhdo'ln Mousjquotnlro mid uut'n. m SEASON tote tote to in now on , and the fair ladies have already tote planned their coming "Whist Parties" with tote their many attendant et ceteras.r Their first tote thought is of "the prizes" and the first place tote sought out for the prospective purchase should be this store nowhere else can you find such a variety of exclusively pretty bits to select from. No matter what your range of ideas , you can satisfy them here. It's a pleasure to us to have you come and look. to The 1319 99-Cent Farnam Store. Street. < of Furniture. Among the notable Bargains in our Special Sale are these. There are over a thousand others. Marked Price. For 10 Days. Mahogany China Case $ 75.00 $39 oo Flemish Oak Chair 22.00 8.00 Oak Hall Rack . - 35- ° ° - 15oo Oak Hall Rack i5o.oo 67.00 Turkish Leather Rocker 45.00 20.00 Oak Bedroom Suit 32,00 10. oo White Enamel Bureau 15.00 8.00 Brass Bed , very fine 100.00 . 49 oo White Enamel Bed , very fine 35.00 12.00 Mahogany Suit 100.00 47.00 Parlor Cabinet , Inlaid 75.00 23.00 Reclining Couch 40:00 : 15.00 Velour Couch 20,00 U1 n.oo Dining Table. Oak 25.00 . _ Y _ i i.oo Leather Couch 28.00 " * ' . 14,00 Folding Bed 110,00 ? ' 53.00 Oak Sideboard 65.00 37.00 Mahogany Sideboard 65.00 25.00 Oak Sideboard 28.00 12.00 Oak Rocker 2.50 1,00 Chas. Shiverick & Co. , J2TH AND DOUGLAS. hoe Sale Monday. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Wo save you money on Shoe * In our big Shoo Department. Ladles' Warm House Slippers , 47c. Ladles' fine Kid Shoes , $1.45. $1.08 ana $2.BO. Misses' flno School Shoos , $1.00 and $1.25. Children's flno Shoes , CBc , S5e and $1.00. Men's flno Shoes , $1.25.l.DW ' and $2.00 , Boys' flno School Shoes , $1.00 nnd $1.25. Infants' Shoes , 23c. Overgnltcrs , 25c. \I.\VAY.H IX THIS M3AD I Tel. J.l.-.tl. ( toil S. 1.1th St. US Foil All German and French Delicatessen * .SIM3CIAI.TIUSI Genuine Swiss Cheese. Cnmombcrt , lloque fort nnd Noufchntcl. A full line of Swed ish Cheese. Folo GraH , Truffles , Liver Sausage , Frankfurter BratwttnU , Pate do. Pole Grns Truffle , Trufllen llrossces ( truf fles ) , Appeilt Slid , Marlnert Sardinia , Mnrl- m-rt Herring , Klelcr Sprottcn and Sar dines of nil kinds. Wclsbaden Preserves. German I'ro. selberen , fancy Jlngdeburger Saner Kraut , Dill Pickles. We carry the most complete line of the * above goods In the city nnd our prices will bu found right. Give Us a Trial Order. . If you htivo the blues DON'T COMMIT SUICIDE , But order n , case of KRUC'S CELEBRATED Tills floor Is mitdc especially to tlrlvo the blues nwuy. No licusuliohl is complete without n ciisu. It Is made by nn Omaha firm for Omnha people nnd In rec- ( nninonildd by phyHleltins for its Nourishing and Qualities. KRUG'S , Tel. 420. PEERLESS STEAM COOKER\ \ Mnrlon llarlntrj recommended It. So docM Kx-Prcttldint llnrrlsott'n dniiKhtcr. Bold only by GEO. W. KING - ' ' 8t . . , a , { ft Telephone B-IO. Uoiiurul i\gmil. OIJG ThoUsaijtl for Ote ( Trade Mnrk. ) ACCIDENT TICKETS. THE INTER-STAT disunity Comiiuny ot .Vurr York. THREE MONTHS' insurance , $1,000 for $1.0O , to men or WOIIHMI , between 18 nml CO yearn of UKInealntt fatal Btiect Accident * a-toot , or on lllryclex , lloriei. WUKOIII , Harito Cam , Itallroiul cum. KlcMittd , Ilrlduc , Trolley nnd Cable earn. nlramklili . BlrainliaatB nncl Hti-iim Kcrrlcn. IIOO.WiO dfio | lteJ with thct Innurunce Di'imrlmcnt of tlm tints ot New York for the security of the Inturtd. For Null : I ) ) ' Chas..Kutifmumi , 1101 Douglai .Street. Til. W Omaha. N'efc. "A STITCH IN TIME , etc. As Hoon as you Icuoiv your tooth iw ( lec.iycd a mult ICV TUB Dentist SoliU | ( ! uttunlion to flllliijf teeth. THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCIi.
