Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1889, Page 5

T OMATIA DALY BEE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1889, DUNDEE PLACE. The Most Po-pulaf Residence District in Omaha, ‘We make the following liberal propositions to parties wishing to build homes in a first class lo- cation, with streets all graded and surroundings guaranteed by conditions in all deeds. No business of any kind permitted in the residence district of Dundee Place. PROPOSITION NO. 1. PROPOSITION NO. 2. 200 feet frontage.......... vein...$4,400 100 feet frontage............ e $2,200 Building loan for house costing $4,000. 4,000 Building loan for house costing $2,500. 2,500 $8,400 $4,700 Terms of Payment. Terms of Payment. Cash .. oioiivemss s o0 S A0 WasH . it G S700 Twelve months.................. 600 Twelve months.................. 300 Eighteen months................ 600 Eighteen months....... 300 Twenty-four months............ 600 Twenty-four months.. 300 Thirty months............. ..... 600 Thirty months......... 300 Thirty-six months........... 600 Thirty-six months......... 300 Five years.....o.eveeun. «ovoee 4,000 $8,400 Five years..... .$2,500 $4,700 Increased Loans Made to Those Building Larger Houses. During the past few weeks we have made arrangements with a number of Omaha citizens who will build soon as the weather permits. Parties wishing the most desirable sites should select the ground now and arrange to build when the season opens. Lots will be sold to those wishing a safe and profitable investment, whether they build this spring or not, OUR SALESMEN ARE ALWAYS READY TO SHOW THE GROUNDS. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY. SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Room 25, Chamber of Commerce. N. D. ALLEN. Vico President, IERRRT R W. H. CRAIG, President, W. K. KURTZ, General Manager, ight bofore him on a urrer of Kinney and Corby to a countos claim of Edwards. *“While several que: tions arose,” said the judge, ‘‘apon the plead- ik, H. D. Watson, R. orge R. Sherwood, John J. Bart- Jackson. ¢ company, on an stock of $350,000, will THE DISTRICT FORU) wheels which passed over and crust i ng{nl leg below the knee. L A long petition was filed by Samuel E. Rogers against C. S. Higgins and others, to bi | off the lands contemplated by the 1, :ilnl especially that portion of t!llmu in a fair way to become of tenfold value. " FRULTS OF THE NAGERMAN TRAGEDY, AFTER THE SALINE LANDS. IT WILL BE A GREAT EVENT. authorized locate, con- The Same Old Bill Bobs Up Se- renely. DISHONESTY THINLY DISGUISED. Tragedy and the Re- The Hagerman Threats of White Caps sult In the Offering of a Reward. 1029 P StreeT, LaxcoLy, Feb. 11, Senate file No. 57 has suddenly become the subject of general talk throughout the A day or two since the attention of Tur B representative was called to it by the pro- nounced language of one of Lincoln's leading cltizens and jurists. “I can see,” he said, “where the legisla- ture of Nevraska, on the cve of adjourn- ment, can become the innocent victim of one of the slickest schemers in the state. ‘While the billjI refer tois transparent, it needs more than & casual glance and ac- quaintance to probe its bottom; to unearth its rottenness aud purpose. The Vbill in question ought to be entitled a bill for an act to promote and advance the financial inter- ests of the corporation known as the Pack- ing Houso corporation for the city of Lin- coln, to take the saline lands of the state, now worth in the market #00 per aore, and deliver' the same to Thomas P, Kennard, of unsavory fame, honest John Gillispie,'the millloniire Jobn Fitzgerald, president of the Irish Land league, and others, at a prico not to exceed $20 per acre, and thus cheat the people of the state. *"Tlis bill, on its face, has an apparently Bouest look, but when stripped of the thin disguise that hides its real character, and read in the light of surrounding facts, its urpose is plain and obvious. This corpora has taken possession of about six hun- &eed and forty acres of the Saline lands, be- longing to the state, laying coutiguous to Lincoln and West | n, and now seeks to moquire title thereto through secate file No. 5 “The corporation itself was conceived sin, brought forth in iniquity, issued sev hundred thousand dollars worth of stock, sold the stock upon the market, basing its value upon real estate it never ewned and they now sexk to ncquire title to the rea! estate through the passage of this bill, thereby covering one of the most stupendous and gigantic and fraudulent issues of stock By co-operate power that has ever disgraced Shis or any othor state. Its real purpose is disguised in the form of the bill that might e considered fair upon its face in the ab- sence of its history and surrounding circum- stances, *What the state wants to sell these lands for is more than I can see. The scheme is contrary to public policy or good common sense. | speak as I do beeause in the final rush of business the bill might become a law, while if understood the enacting clause will be cut off, and the scheme stranded off f all time, I think it is well to sound the war: hlfionulu, that responsibility may rest whero it belongs if the bill should happen to pass and become a law.” Auother citizen said: “The saline lands of the state will average in value more than $20 per acre. Ivis hard to determine the wvalue of these lands immediately adjacent to the eity. I would say that they are worth 8200 per acre at this minute, and this sum multiplied by three, ia the evout, of u booin, would not cover their value. 1 have looked into senate file No. 57, and 1 must say that 1 think the member who introduced 1t has been deceived as 1o its real intent and purpose, for he would be the last man on earth to make it possible for the acking house company to garner sush usure for practically nothing. @'he bill contemplates a rauk, premeditatod steal. It was certainly conceived and born in Tom Kennard's fortile brain. The compauy in whose iuterests it is especially iutroduced bopes to threbble the value of its thrice watered stock, It is poor policy at best Lo Lixco1.N¥ BUREAU OF THE OMARA Bas, } [he hanging matineo at Schuyler, Colfax (‘o'\lml_\', nn‘il\khnurniug of the _6th inst., 18 bearing fruit very rapidly, and if the follow- ing card, secured by H. C. Russell, and for- warded to Governor Thayer, )es_tcr(h\_\ 3 au index to the situation, the ond is not yet: “You bear in mind that this swinging has ust commenced if you don't button your lip. “Now this means busin 5 T overnor, Rowevor, lssued his procla- matlon offering & reward of 200 for the ar- rest and convictiou of the murderer or mur- derers of one George Hagerman, and with n copy of the samo_addressed the following letter to the shoriff and prosecuting attorucy of Colfax, which went to its destination in > mails 0f to- e, b, §.—Dear Sirs: The report of the coroner's inquest on the death of one George Hagerman reached me to to-day T have issued my proclamation, offerinz a reward of §200 (which is all the ' law allows me to offer) for the arrest and conviction of his murderor or murderers. I must enjoin it upon each of you to use ever effort in your power for the detection, arr st and ¢ . tion of the murderers. The crime was atrocious one, although the victim wa felon. He was in the hands of the law, and would soon have been in the penitentiary for thirty yea The crime was of such a char- acter that it must not be vassed unnoticed, 1 also especially enjoin upon cach of you to spare no cffort to detect the writers and senders of anonymous notices of warning, The reign of “*White Caps” in this state must be short. The whole power of the stal back you if needed. Vi DRAMATIC AND OTHERW less dramatic than disgraceful was he county court roomn this morn- last fall Mrs, A story unfolded v in During the ear! Joeph I, Coole_decided that she liked Kd- ward Wright, better known as Odell, better than she did her lawfully wedded husband, and while Cook was on'a business visit in Towa, it is alloged that she pacied up §200 worth of furniture and departed with Wright for parts uvuknown, taking two of her children and leaving two behind. The matter was put into the hands of the sherift and the guilty parties were finally located at Aurora, but beforo arrangements could be made for their arrest, they hicd themselves to Kansas City, where they wero finally run down, and brought to this city this morning, answering to the charge of grand larceny in the county eourt. They asked a continu: ance, which was grantod, and the case will come up for trial Friday. ' Cook's attorney asked an order for the custody of the child- ren pending the trial, which was denied, but while the mother was in the act of leaving the court room Cook made a grab for the youngest child, secured it and started down thé street on a keen run. He wasovertaken, however, by an officer and brought back, re- leasing the child when informed that if’ he did not he would pe held to_answor to ¢ on- tempt of court. 1ut he obeyed very re- luctantly. NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC. New notarial appointments as follows were made by the governor this morning Edward E. Lowman, McCool, Ked Willow county; William B. Risse, North Platte, Lincoln county; k. Harden, Liberty, Gage county; David West, Nohawka, C cow Rafter, Ulyssos, Butler county; Wing, Lincoln, Lancaster county; . 15, Waldo, Ulysses, Butler county Pollmann, Pierce, Pierce count) Andrus, Lincoln, Lancastey coun Plummer, Beatrice, Gage county; Wadsworth, Lincoln, ~Lancaster county; Thowas A. Healey, Seward, Seward county W. O. RRobinson, Superior, Nuckolls county ; R.B. Brabham, Benedict, York county. KEARNEY ENTERPIIS The Electric Ruilway compauy and the Kearney Klectric company have just ilod for record articles of incorporation in the office of the socretary of state. If new companios or incorporatious are an_index, the city of Kearney is cortainly on the boom, and there is certainly good reason for beliéviug that this 1s true, ‘I'he railway company commenced business January 25, and if prosperity and mutual feeling abide will coatinue for 100 years. A capital stock of $100,000 s authorized, and the object of the company is to locate, con- struct and operate a street railway, with single and double tracks. Thg following geutiemen are the incorporators: George capital struct, mumntain and operate an electric plant in or near Kearney, together with all appli- ances and machinery necessary in the oper tion of such a plant, and will furnish, lease and sell light, heat and power for every pur- pose desired. January 25 also dates the com- mencement of the busin of the company. The following gentlemen incorporated the company. George R. Sherwood, Augustus Frank, D. C. Jackson, H. A. Lee, George V. F'rank, H. D. Watson, C. M. Rice and R. L. Spencer. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The property occupied by Bud Lindsay, on O street, between kEleventh and Twelfth, was sold to-day by the owner, W. W. Neolms, for $22,000. It 18 also said that C. C. Burr received an offer of $42,000 for the prop- erty occupied by J. H. Harley, and that the ale of the same will probably be closed. “I think the Nebraska legislature will close the last of this month,” remarked a manipulator this morning, “to enable whoever may desire to attend the inauguration of President-elect Harrison. I hope this will be done. A special train can be secured easily, and at a nominal expense, and the trip would prove valuable recreation for every member of the house and senate. I know a number of citizens who will be glad to go. I am op- posed, however, to the boys accepting any favors from the roads. It has been suggested that the railway authorities will be glad to furnish the transportation. Bnt this is a bid for ‘you tickle me and I'il ticklo you,” ana I want none of that in mine. I ha tribute for a special train to go to Washing- ton, and if the boys will chip in one-third of the' sum each, the jolliest tripcan be ar- ranged for that ever lott the state. The log- islature can make enough laws and spend enough of the people's money by the 1st of March. Coue, fellow republicans, let's go Washington.” S ‘the infant roason grows apace and calls for one more application of that good friond, Salvation Oil, which never disappoints but always kills pain. It is neither pleasant or profitable to hear ly cougling when they could be casil, va 2 cent bottle of Dr. Buli's Failed in His Old Game, Frank Collins. a tough who prides himself on his ability to bully any bar-room crowd, attempted bis old trick of trying to clean out a Third ward saloon Sunday night, but got badly left. After he had kicked or struck two or three fellows, the crowd arose and with one impulse smote Collins, leaving him in a terri- bly dilapidated condition. After having his fuce pounded beyond recognition he was turned over to a policeman, who locked him up. Yesterduy he was arraigned, looking decidedly crestfallen, and was fined §42.50. For Brain Fag. Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. H. Fisher, Lo Sueur, Minn., say: 41 find it very servic e in nervous debility, sexual weakuess, brain {ag, excessive use of tobacco, as & drink in fevers, and in some troubles. Itis a grand good remedy in all cases where I have used it.” e — Found the Package, Clerk Webb, of the board of county com- missioners, found those papers relating to the county printing over which so much dis- turbance was raised in Saturday's meeting of the board, in his desk yesterday. Who- every it was that succeeded in getting away with them must have become alarmed, and concluded to ot out of it by secretly returning them. They were originally placed in Com- missioner Anderson’s pigeon-hole box, but when called for Saturday could not be found. This morning, however, when Mr. Webb opened his desk the first thing that greeted bim was the baaly lost package. etz An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, 'ouudwh.p‘”d bands, and all skin erup- tions. ill positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETI &OQNT* MENT. Seld by Govdman Drug Co., at % cents per box--by wail 30 ceats. Scenes Attending the Opening of February Term. MEMBERS OF THEBENCH AND BAR Important Opinions Handed Down by Judge Wakeley and a Num- ber of New Causes Com- menced—Etc., Etc. The February Term. The smooth-shaven, severe-looking face of Judge Groff, surmounted by a head of brown hair, with the snow-white visages of Judges ‘Wakeley and Doane on either side of him formed a very impressive and distinguished picture, when Sheriff Coburn declared the February term of the district court in session. It was an important and interesting event. At no time has there been such a showing at the beginning of a term. Inside the bar sat more than one hundred lawyers, the strong and the weak, the great and the small, the learhed and the unlearned, old war horses, and young colts, Grave and dignified jurists against stripling, struggling pettifoggers, crowded the space held sacred to them, and in turn demanded the calling of their various cases. A. J. Poppleton chatted pleasantly with a small brown-whiskered sprig; City Attor- ney Webster, faultiossly attired, looked pa- tiently on from a re Jounty Attorney Mahoney leaned carelessly against the rail ing, chewing one side of his stubby red moustache; Judge M. Bart- lett, held an arm-load of bulky petitions and (. W Ambrose watched the proceedings over the top of his spectacles. United States District Attorney Pritehett had much to say, but was always in order aud very polite. The distinguished slaugh- ter house democratic politician, Charies Brown, had an extra gloss on the soft brown hair pasted in gentle waves across his high forehead, and secmed to be plunged into a deep study on the uncertainty of human am bition, Black clothes, white collars and shiny plug hats, p ailed. Young men, bright, keen and e, were in the majority by consid- erable vumbers, Bald-heads and gray beards were very scarce. A finer looking body of legal lights gould not be found in :n states. Allhad the appearance of pros- perity and_happiness. Charles Ogden, ex:County Attorney Sim eral, Robert Patrick, Arthur Wakely, Assist- ant City Attorney Davis, and a dozen others in the same rank, discussed their dockets and consulted the court, Outside the seats were throngad with cli- ents and witnesses, jurymen and the usual contingent of prefessional hangers-on, Judge Doane announced that Louis Grebe, Henry B. Hunt, John Harbury and P, J, Gillillan, would act as bailiffs. Tho first iuterjection of anything border- ing upon pleasantry came in an oxchange of sallies between =~ Webster and Simeral touching a matter vepnected with the city hall. Simeral arose and read: “fge Publishing ' company city," “What do you want to have done with it?" inquired Judge Groff. - “'As this case involves the letting of a con- tract for the city printing to the Republican, and that matter has been disposed of, I ask that it be dismissed,” said Simeral. “Do you also want to dismiss the city hall suit " “No, T donot." “‘We can't enter into a contract for plans to build unless it is tried, then,” observed the city attorney. “That's a horse we'll curry later on," re- torted Mr, Simeral, and all the lawyers laughea. Aside from the crowd, general excitement superinduced by clamoring barristers 1o get their papers properly nlaced, and tho flood of business which flowed in upon Clerk Moores, nothiug transpired to attract or ex- cite special atteution. After the docket call, Judge Wakeley read half a dozen decisions in cases tried at the last term. One of those iuto which his honor entered deoply was the coutest of Whitmore against tho ings, the demurrer under consideration pre- sents but one—whether Dell =, Edwards is entitled to any relief against Kinney and Corby or cither one of them. The property in controversy is a lot of ground owned by y» Who in March, 1887, made a con- sell it to Archer & Perry $2,000. They assigned their in- torests to Kinney. Kinnoy assigned the contract to Edwards for the payment of the purchase money, but retained the legal title. In this case the judge decided that the right of the vendor retaining the legal title, is that of & mortgagec to whom the legal title has been conveyed as socurity. If the land be sold to make the money due, the legal title will pass to the purchaser or the ;wqurz will compel the vendor to pay it to him." Another interesting decision was that @iven in the case of Folsom et al vs, Mc- Cague. Folsom and those associated with him owned a contarct from the Union Pa- cific road for 650 acres of land in Chey- enne county and wanted to trade it for Omaha city property. Their agent here, a man named Crews, suceended in find- ing an opportunity to trade, and wrote them to that effect; also, that they wouid have to puy a difference in' money of $500. To this they agreed, sent on a contract in blank and the'dralt for This Crows had cashed at McCague's bank, and forwarded it, to- gether with the contract, to one Baldwin, who is supposed to be a resident of Cheyenne count, for his approval. o- the contract was returned The transaction seemed scure themselves o Jague brothers tiled a lien against land. On this, suit was brought and the court decides that their lien is not good. The judge stated that this roing he would render a decision in the Rathbun vs Pycke aud Baldrid, A very important order was given out by Judge Doane to the effect that, hereafter, the docket will be catled in the morng only on Saturdays. Kor cach day’s business lawyers and their clients may understand that all cases bulletined are on trial. Judge Groff will call the criminal docket abis morning. Judge Doane made @ call of tie jury docket. Attorney Webster ten ocases against the city dismissed, 2 s to have as man, / suminoned jurymen they were excused, p and disposed of the following: deceased; time for h extended to March 1. Martin Quick vs Rock Island railroad: sottled, costs paid and stricken from the docket. George Anderson vs Mina Wirth; defend- ants given leave to answer in thirty days. 5. D, Mo r va S, D. Rogers et al.; dis- missed as per stipulation on file Pennsylvania Refining Company vs Andrew Henry, dismissed Bek Publishing Company vs ha, two cases: dismissed Mary H, Duncan vs Omaha Gas Manufac- turing Company, dismissed Wuw. . Sorinzen vs (. J. Smith et al.; de- fendants leave to file answer instanter, Alzina Swobe vs City of Omaha; plaintiff leave to file petiion n ten days. M. A, Disbrow & Co, vs William Hay et al, dismissed. Matty J. DeGraff vs Wilham A. Paxton, dismissed at plaintifi’s costs, J. F. Ritchart vs J, M, Jester, dismissed, Same vs Henry J. Brooker, dismissod Charles L. Kiewet( et al. vs. Franz 1'alk Brewing company, dismissd, J. H. Lebman et al. vs New York and Owmaha Clothing company, dismissed, Gilbert M. Hitcheock commenced suit nst J. T. Rice to require him to pay 88 principal, and ioterest on 522, on a contract for the purchase of four lots in Hitchoock's first addition. The lots were sold to Ellis L. Bierbower in Novembor, 1836, and wi afterwards trausforred Lo Rice. ing Jity of Oma- New Suirs, Michael O'Brien mstituted suit yesterday against the Union Pacific railroad company for dumuges in the sum of §20,000. About one year ago he climbed upoun the foot board of ai eugine 4t South Owmaba to ride and while running at & lively rate one member of the crew threw biw off, He fell under the recover judgment on sevor sory note: made and delivered Marel gtr,olel?“%‘:.::;:fiiff :ammgjlm.(?l.l He holds mortgages on cor- cal estate an i e, daska that it be sold to _James M. Woolworth vs ; Smiley is tho title of a case, a suit 10&“?-‘,""\“*'.’.“. ueys fees as reprosentative for the latter in a big land title case before the United States court in which W. J. Connell, Herburt M. Tenue and T. H.' Lay were defendants, They undertook to restrain him from prose. cuting several actions of cjectment to re- cover possession of sertain lanas in Douglas Sounty: Woolworth fnally recovered the deo) or of Sm| i - {lparec in favor of Smiley but received noth United States Coart. Messrs, Harwood, Lambertson and Moede attorneys of Lincoln, came up from that city yesterday to argue an application for a receiver in the case of Alico vs. the Red Cloud, Alma, Knapanee and Amboy Jmilli- nery company. Harwood represents Alice, while Lambertson appears for the Red Cloud and Denyer national banks, who are interested to the extent of about €00,000. They oppose the appointment of a receiver. Mr. Lambertson says that the case involyes about $200,000. This suit grew outof the failure of the Red Cloud banl and put the milling company in the hole for somne thing like $100.000. In as much as Judge Dundy is on the sickc list and not able to bo at the court room he heard the arguments at his residence, County Court, The appeal case of John 1%, Callen vs I, J. Burklay was filed Frank . Thorntonasks for divorce from his wife Minnie on the ground that she has been bad and at oue time threateend to poison him, The plaintiff in the caso of Mary L, Tur ner aguinst Minnie L. Jaynes was given a Judgment for 8054 by County Judge Shields yesterday. The swit was brought to recover on a promissory note. John T. Miles and mes Thompson com- menced suit to recover $315 from Klbert H. Cochran and John A. Laurence. Theamount is claimed to be duc on a promissory note, A Smull Episode James S, Nelson and John Snyder, who have veen ungering as prisoners in the county jail for a long time, were brought be- fore Judge Groff yesterday, pale but feol ing cheerful at the prospects of being given their liberty, Nelson, whose wife 18 now serving 4 term in the state ponitentiary for stealing from & Mrs. Jacobs, walked out of the court room a free man, but his fellow unfortunate failed to fare quite so well He had just finished a sentence for bigamy and was discharged, but had not gone beyond the sound of the court’s i Wi Deputy Sheriff Grebe sorved nt on' the young man, sworn out by Miss Virginia Miller, charging him with ‘being the father of her illogitimate oftspring. As Grebe stopped the poor fellow and began to read his pale face becamo paler, and in great agony he exolaimed, “My God, my God, what is whis!” Ho broke down completely, and went back to jail weeping Snyder was given a preliminary hearing on the charge of hastardy before Justice Read. Thoe case will come up this afternoon at 1 o'clock, in the just lLeumatism BAGO-BAnc, EThor umnngfifls. S | - ot]acohsli i ~Bnro-wo. THECHAS-AVOBELER oo The Pending Fistio Hncounter Bo- tweoen Myers and MoAuliffe, BOTH MEN IN PRIME CONDITION, Large Sums of Money Already Staked Upon the Roesult, With the Chances of Victory Equal, The Myers-McAuliffe Fight. Streator, I1L, Feb. 11.—| i gram to Tre Brg,|—If the articles of agreQ- ment are any criterion, the long ponding fight between Billy Myers, the Illinois cy- clone, and Jack McAuliffe, the Williams- burg pet, will be decided within the next forty-eight hours, Billy Madden, the famous eastern trainer, has been taking care of Jack MoAuliffe, and has raised the heart and hope of his eastern friends to such an extent that they are willing to back their favorite with odds of six to five on McAuliffe carry- ing off the championship belt and the $5,000 stake money, Billy Myers has money be- hind him m the sporting resorts throughout the west, and his friends will back him, with odds, if need be, atthe ring side. Honors are even, and no man ever entcred the twenty-four foot ring in a matched contost in better condition with more chances to win than Billy Mye Ali the hopes and all the money of his friends are staked upon him, and they all feel assured of victory. Lee Cheeney, of Bloomington, the most prominent sporting man of central Illinois, has ereat faith in Myers. He said: “[ am ing to be at the ring-side, and when some of those castera ducks put up their monoy T will be there to give them action.” Idwin Russell Mo of the Bloomington Leader, 1l accidonts, Myers will win. The disposition of the sporting fraternity throughout the woest is to let the best man win, Tnhe general impression is that no more evenly matched or beiter men ever fa each other than Jack McAuliffe and Billy Myers, Old professionals and men who have made a record in the ring are fond of comparing the development of the MoAuliffe-Myers match to the groat buttle between Juok Rundall, the Nonpareil, and Bob Brattle, wien all the sporting men of England weré at the ring-8ide, and when the Duke of Sutherland bot ut oldds of four to one that Jack Randall would be the victor, and victor he was. The nearest approach, exeepting the diamond belt, to such a match .on Ame 80il was the fight between Jack Dempsey and George Le Blanche, the Murine, When Carucy went back to England he went with a settled hatred in his heart, Ha would leave his publio house in Birmingham to-day for a matched contest with McAuliffe, It is & matter of record in the contest be- y and McAuliffe that in the sev- entoenth round Carvey said: Ala!a fighting round. [Come from your eorner.’” He whio will be chosen refer 3, but whatever the decision may be all the turn' a great deal A purse of #,000 from a syndicate of speculators in Indisna has been for- warded to a prominent sportiog man of this city to be bet on Billy Myers ot the rings side. Alf Konnedy departed tor Chicago on tie Sauta Fe train this afternoon, wheore ho will meet Billy Madden and com- plete final arrangements for the fights, is yet un- oftenc -— All the world and his wifo—more pare ticularly bis wife, for she makes the I:umlin].h, pies and custards that deight Jis majesty’s paluate—use Van Duzer's flavoring extracts obtained from soundt ' froe from chemicals, highly cone centrated and thervefore economic, pres pared by a process which does not admis of their contact with any substance which might contaminute them, and a time honored, standard articie that wios approvation in every household,