Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1891, Page 8

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 FIGHTING OVER FLAGSTAFT. Ending of a £uit Over a Mining Olaim Fif- teen Years Old, AS USUAL THE OMAHA MAN 1S A WINNER . Btory of a Suit Which Was Three Times Won by the Plaintiff —English Investors Who ere in It The famous Patrick-Davis litigation, in- volving something like $100,000 and which has been alternating in the United States district and supreme courts for the past ten years, reacned a conclusion on Monday last in the higher court by a judgment in favor of tho plaintiff for 5,000, which, with the Accruing iuterest up to date, runs it up to over §i0,000, Briefly, tho history of the case is as fol- lows: [Fifteen years ago Irwin Davis, formeriy of California, now the billion- aire stock and railroad manipulator of Now York city, und J. N. Patrick of this city were running 8 mine in Utah known as the “Flagstafl.”” This mine was owned by a company of Eng lish_capitalists, called tho Flagstaff Civ Mining company, for whom Davis & Pa were operating. A. S. Patrick was hired b the latter to haul the ore from Big Cotton- wood canyon to the smelters at Salt Lako City, und when it came to a settlement the operators declined to liquidate, claiming t tho Flagstaff Civil Mining company of Lon- don, Engiand, was sonsible ~ for tho debt and toat they were merely agents for soid copcern. In consequence A. S. Patrick, through Johin L. Webster, his attornes brought suit at Niobrara some ten years ago against [rwin Davis alone for settlement, J. N. H. Patrick being excluded simply vecause he was acting as gern mine for Davis. The plaintiff obtained serv- fco on Davis by attaching soms lands owned s in KKuox and Cedar counties, From A the suit was removed to the United States court in this eity before Judge Dunay, tho triai resulting in a verdict for A. Patrick to the tune of §50,015.50. Davis took an appeal tothe supreme court at Washing- ton, J. N, H. Patrick and Dr. George Miller going on his bond. The caso was argued by Judge Dillon and Mr. Webster, but the de- cision of the lower court was reversed and the caso was remanded for rehearing. Two years ago it was retried befors Judge Dundy” ana a verdict returned for §55,000. Again Davis took an appeal to the supreme court of the United States, with Judge J. M. Woolworth and J. N. H. Patrick as his sureties; and two weeks ago it was argued by Mr. Webster alone,the result being a verdict for A. 5. Pat- rick for the full amount with accrued in est. This makes Davis, Judge Woolworth and J. N. H, Patrick responsible for the amount, but it is reasonable to suppose that the whole will be paid by Davis. In connection with this a short history of Davis’ connection with the Flagstaff mine will probably be not amiss, Ho was the origal” owner of the mine and bending it for £1,000,000. he went across to London and sold the bonds to an English syndicate, and thon obtained repossession by loaning this syndicate monoy to pay divi- denas on the stock he had sold them lnmwl In this deal he got thom to agree to put J. H. Patrick in control of tho mino as goneral superintendent for the benefit of Davis. In this way the latter operated the claim until it was exhausted, whon it reverted to the Suglish company once more in the shape of a ario and elogant white elephant. Davis is the plaratift in the celebrated will suit now in progress in Helena, Mont., in which he is eudeavoring to break the will of a brother, nvolving something like §2,000,000, e You've No ldea, How nicely Hood’s Sarsaparlla bits the aecds of people who feel “all tirea out,” or “Yruu down,” from any cause. It seems Lo oil up tho whole mechanism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes a positive delight. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood’s Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to'its natural duties, cure coustipation and assists digestion. ) e s There will be a meeting of the Build- ers’ and Traders’ Exchange held Thurs- day, November at 10 . m. Matters of great importance to the building in- terests of the city will bo discussed by prominent spenkers. It is earnestly requested that all iter- ested will attend. ~ N. B. HussEY, President. W. S. Wena Secretary. e 0 HOW LONG! Work on the Omaha Puablic Building Again Delayed. Wasmxatoy, D, C., Nov. 11.—[Spocial Melegram to Titk B All bids for the ex- cavation for thonow Omaha public building aro declured off. Tho supervising urchitect has rejeeted them and issued proposals for now bids. ‘The first bids did not provide for the removal of buildings on the site selected, owing to stupluity on the part of a depart: ment clork, Discouraged at the Delay. Postmastor Clarkson is at a loss to account for the rejection of tho bids for the excavation for tho foundation for the new government building, and yosterday he telographed both W. J. Edbrooke, the wupervising architect, and_Seuator Mandor- won, av Washington, that the biddors thor- oughly understood that the brick building was to beremoved ana the material piled up, and that their bids covergd that work as well as the excavation. Ho further stated that the bidders wero anxious to %o to work even at the low rato of thelr bids, that tho citizens _were discouraged Bt tho delay and hé hoped that the con- traots wouldbo awarded without rendvertis- g, Tho biddors, Postmastor Clarkson reitor ated, well understood that the removal of all 'buildings in tho road were in cluded, but 1t was not thought the gevernment contomplated the removal of the other buildings, which wore, it was under- »t0od, to bo used as ofices, ete., whilo the work'was in progress. e Van Houton's Cocoa—*Best and goos far- thost.” PR Organs from 825 up. Hayden Bros. Judge Doane Hearing an Injunction Proauct of It—Court Notes, Yestorday Judge Doane devoted his time to hearing the testimony of witnesses and the arguments of lawyers in an injunction case, "I'ho case on trial is known as Kountze and others agalnst tho city of Omaha. Others fnclude all of tho taxpayers of the First and about all of the Third ward, The suit grows out of the construction of the Tenth street viaduct ana is brought for the purpose of col- ting & special lovy of §37,000 to pay dam. 0g! h\\ hile the viaduct was in course of con- struction the city council orderea an assoss- ment of damages and venefits, Theaporaisers assessed benelits against property at either end of thejviaduct and damages amounting to #37,000 on'property on Tenth street, between Jones and Marcy, - The city was short of money and the Omaha Union Depot company furnished the cash, with the understanding that it was to be returned when the tax was collected from the property benefited, In tho tender W. A. Paxton accepted £10,000; McHugh, $13,000; Mrs, Keuuelly, #4,500, aud F. Krug, §600. verything went well until an attempt was made to collect the tax to pay buck the sum advanced by the dopot company, and then the present in- jutetion sult was brought, e Howe scales, trucks, coffee mills, car starters, Harrisor o r. Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago 1l —————— Barkalow & Root, 614 N, 16th, just re- coived curload choice Michigan apples. ————— Remembered the Chief. Superintendent Roger O'Mara of the Pitts- burg police, who came here a short time ago After Theodore Doerflinger, tho defaulting pohool board treasurer, aud was eaterlained — while here by Chief and Mrs. Seavey, has reached home with his prisoner. One of his firrt acts after getting back to Pittsburg was to forward a handsome set of glnasware, consisting of 120 pieces, the pro- duot of a Pittsburg factory, to his Omaha entertainers as a token of his appreciation of the troatment that was accorded him here, ———— Is Alum Poisonous? Hall's Journal of Health. “This question has caused a good deal of discussion, Alum is used by many bakers to whiten their bread, enabling them to use an inferior flour, It s most extensively employed as A cheap substitute for cream of tartar in the manufacture of baking powders. It has not been considered immediately dangerous, al- though if continued it induces dyspepsia and obstinate constipation. But the fact that many cases of poisoning haye oceurred from the use of alum, puts the question in a more serious aspect, and pruoent people will ex s0 caution in the selecuion of baking ||n\w|crs “Under what conditions, then, does this substance —formerly used only for mechan ical or medicinal purposes—become poison- ousi They are certainly obscure, and at present we can only surmise vhat they may be. We suspect that the causo exists in the individual poisoned; some peculiarity of the constitution producing a morbid change in the secretions of the stomach, with which tho ulum combines and forms an active poison; or tne secretions may be beulthy, but in unusual proportions, and that these less or greater proportions in combination with the alum constitute a poison. “Ror exam two parts of mercury and two parts of chlorine form calomel, which is not poisonous, but change the proportions to one part wercury and two parts of chlorine, and wo get corrosive sublimate, which is a deadly poison. Then ngain we kiow nothing of the consti- tutional pecutiarities, Why 1s it that one person ean @ all kinds of green fruits and vegetables with impunity, while the same course might cost another individual his life? One person can handle poison ivy and sumac without being in theleast affected ; another is poisoaed if he upproaches 1o within ten feet of them. Out of a family residing in a malarial district, some of the members will suffer half the year with fover and ague, while tho others will enjoy excellent health during the entire year. Foods that are wholesome to some persons ure actually poisonous toothers, This is especially true of some kinds of fish. There is po safety 1n taking alum _into tho stomach. a3 itis shown to be anways injurious and often dang () e Tho Scientific American published in a recent number a list of alum and ammouia baking powders, which is of great value at this time. Following is the list compiled from official reports. ~ Powders marked with as scem to bave a general sale, as they are mentioned in at least two of the oficial reports: FATLANTIC & PACIFIC, *ROYAL. COOK'S FAVORITE, SCITO. CROY CRYSTAL, DAISY. *SNOWDKI *DAVIS 0. K. SOVEREIGN. DIRY YEAST, sTA STANDARD. SUNFLOWER, WASHINGTON WINDSOI ZIPP'S GRAPE. CRYSTAL, in addition to the foregoing list American, & number of such powders sold in the western that were not found in the eastern store Following is the list to date CALUMET.. .. Contains alum aking Powaer Co., Chicago. 'Y ... Contains Ammonia Alum (Vouwie Eros., Cleveland. ) CHICAGO YEA Contains Ammonia Alum (Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.) BON BON ... s .Contains Alum HOTEL. . tains Ammonia Alum (J. C. Grant Baking Fowder Co., UNRIVALED... Contains Alum (Spragues, Warne iriswold, Chicago.) ONESPOON,TAYLOR'S, . Ammonia Alum (Taylor Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) YARNALL'S, 2 .Contains Alum (Yurnall Mg, Co., St. Louts.) SHAW'S SNOW PUFE. ... .Contains Alum (Merchants’ Mfg, Association, St. Louis.) DODSON & HILS ....Contains Alum (Dodson & Hils, St. Lows.) SHEPARD'S -Cgntains Ammonia Alum (W, [, Shephard, St. Louis.) BAINS ........Contains Alum ( X MONAL ...Containd Ammonia Alum (RRoid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago.) SNOW BALL.. Contuins Alum (Bengal Coffe E icago.) GIANT, . outains Alum MILI, . .Contains Alum ughiin & Co., Chicago.) Contains Alum (Spencer ll\llnu.' Padale Co., Chicago.) KALBEFELL'S PURITY....Contains Alum (l\llllb{(.ll Mfg. Co. icago.) Vi “ontains Ammonia I Works, Chicago.) WHITEROSH - Contatns Anom Alum (Glove Coffee & Spice Mills, Minneapolis.) WOOD's ACM ....Contains Ammonia (Thos. Wood & Co., Philadel phia.) ANDREWS' PEARL....Contains Ammonia (C. B. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.) HARRIES' FAVORIT! .Contains Alum (R, H. Harries, Minteapolis.) FIDELITY .Contains Alum SOLAR. ‘Contaius Alum (Sherman Bros., Chicago.) PUTNAM'S BEST .Coutains Alum (Wells Putnam & Co., Chicago.) VA 4T HOUSE. Contains Alum oah McDowell, St. Paul, Minn.) TWIN CITY ontains Alum (J. K. Ferguson, Miuneapolis, Minn.) HERCULE; _Contains Ammonia (Hercules Ba der Co., San Fran- cisco.) CLIMAX : ..Contains Ammonia (Climax Baking Powder Co., Indianapolis.) DEATH OF The superintendent of the Wells- Fargo Company Passes Away News reached this'city yesterday morning of the Geath of W. J. Hancock, general super- intendent of the eastern division of the Wells-Fargo Express company. He had been sick for about three weeks with brain fever and died yesterday moruing at his home i New York. Mr. Hancock was well koown among the business men of Omaha and Council Bluffs, having been located at the latter placo for about five years as superintendent of the Towa division. About four yearsago he was appointed general superintendent of the eastern divis for with headquarters at New York and moved to that plac g If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and food, What should we do do for drink? 1f all the world were watar wo'd have wet feot and then colds, and what would we do without Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup? e Wegman piano. New scale, ow tuning device. Sold on installments, Hauyden Bro: e Dan Broes is Sad. Sinco his experience wits the Omaha po- lico yesterday Dan Brees of Laramie is mnore than ever a believer in the cruel irony of fate. Ho is oue of the best known rail- road men in the west, if not in the whole country, ie has lived in Laramie for years, and some time ago was tendered the nomination for state senator, After enjoy- ing the respect, honor and esteem of his fel- low towusmen for so long, his surprise and chagrin muy thorefore be imagined when ne was leviod upon by Omaha policeman and carted off to jail on suspicion of bewng & burglar, safo blower and robber, Daunlel’s frank, open countenance was never known 10 exhibit anything of the sinister ap- pearance that is supposed to be a character- istic of theideal crook, aud his arrest can only be explained ou the ground that this is tho first time his path ever crossed that of & would-be detective anxious for glory. e R Small in size, great in rosults; DoWitt's Little Early Kisor: Best pill for constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach. R Eye & ear surgeon, E. T. Allen, M.D,, Ramge blk, 15th& Harney, Omaha. Of+ fice duys, Mon,, Tues,, Wed., and Sat, e JFour huudred aud ity dollar plano. aranted soven years for 187,50 w scale, IHayden Brog HERE IS A BIG SCGAR PLA Omaha to Be the Headquarters for a Monster English Syndicate, CAPITAL FIXED AT A MILLION DOLLARS, Two-Thirds of the Stock Subscribed— Factories Will Be Located in Various Parts of the State, The list of Omaha industries is soon to be augmented by tho addition of a beet sugar company with a capital stock of $1,000,000. Of this amount §50,000 has already been subseribed. Tha plan of the company 1s to make Omaha the headquarters of the concern, with a boet sugar factory located ot some point in the county. Branch factories aro to be located at different points in the state. The central company will furnish ail the capital necessary to construct these branch factories and the farmers in the vicinity ot each factory will be asked to subscribe for the stock of tueir home factory and pay for the same in_beets, the central company to furnish all tho money necessary to conduct the manufacture of sugar. It is estimated that these branch factorics will cost in the neighborhood of §150,000 each aad all the stock not taken by farmers will be taken by the parent company. It is the purpose of the company to not put an immense amount of money into one pla which will be larger than the surrounding country can supply, ttereby making it neces- sary to ship bects but factories com- mensurato with the probable amount of beets to be raised will be erected at various points and tho expense of conducting the factory thereby duced of the plan have had a sugar expert traveling i kurope for nearly a year investigating the various processes of manufacture and compiling data for the fu- wure guidance of the company. The matter of organizing the company is in the hanas of S. M. Southworth, a well known Massachusetts business man of great weaith, His purpose 18 to make the com- pauy un Omaha institution and for that pur- vosé he will either come to Omaha in person or send an authorized represontative who will visit the business mien of tho city. and pro sent the plan of the company for their eration. Of the £1,000,000 capital stock §; has aiready been subscrived by New York capitalists,but the balance has been reserved for the business meu of this scction. The Board of Trade has had considerable correspondence with the eastern gentlemen interested in this matter and the scheme seems to be ono of importance to Omak gl The American Wine Co. of St. Louis make the celebrated Imperiat Champagne. 1f you can’t get it at home, order direct., et Barkalow & Root, 614 N. 16th, ju received carload choice Michigan apple = A0U 1 OM.AHA. W hy the Police Complain. The police forco feels soro over its treat- ment at the hands of the city council. Tho council refuses to pav the men at any fixed time, and wheu they do receive their wages it comes in the form of warrants, which must vo peddled about town and sold to the hi est biddng money lender, and frequent men have to discount” their warrants {rom 5 to 15 per lt‘ll[ lnfil«"\ll nl' L’A‘Hlxv the selv peace as u( urusum, which state of nmm due to the efticiency of the force, Tho for has lately lost several of its most energetic members who found itimpossitle to properly support their families after their wages had been discounted. The gaps lefu by their resignations have not yet been filled, and thus increased wori hus been put on their remain-, ing comrades. Her ¥itteenth, A small but select company of friends called upon Miss Maud Newcomb last even- ing and helped to celevrato her fifteenth an- niversary. A pleasaut evening was pussed with games, music and social intorcourse. The friends left with Miss Maud_ their best wishes for many returns of the day, unc clegant toilot set and a costly gold bracelet as tokens of their esteem. Miss N omb is convalescing from a serious ilnes . . nich is a source of additioual joy to her many friends in the city. Clothiers Fail. Wright & Baldwin, at one time the leading clothiers, failed yesterday. The total liabil- ities will not._exceed $5,000. The assets net up $21,500. Dull trade and poor collections are the causes assigned. Tuis said that Mrs. Wright will assume the firm’s debts. Badly Burncd. H. G. Mclntosh, liviag near S , while preparing supper last even- ng with a gasoline stove, was badly burned about thehands and fa-e. Magic City Miniatures. John Sharke of Anita, Ta., is in the city. Mrs. E. Delahney has gone to Cincin- nati. J. Shields of Denver, Colo., marketed cattle here yesterda H. B. Miller of Winside was a business visitor in the Magic City. * W. Hanna, Georgo Ahens and Georze Sine of Lodge Pole are in the city. Mrs, Carist has returned from Sidney where she has b visiting friend: Miss Nellie Bayless has returned from an extended visit with Lincolu friends. W. C. Bullock and wife of Lodge Pole, Wyo., are the guests of Mrs. Christ. * Ralph Coots and Nortu Pack, Colo., ar gic visitors. Mr. Filmore Dorsey, a prominent ranch- man of Dorsey, wus a visitor at the yards yesterday, The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar three days, commencing No- vember The Ladies auxiliary of the Episcopal church is arvanging for a dinner Weduesday, November 18, Real estato transfers amounting to #$1,850 were filed for record in City Clerk Ryaw's oftice yesterdu; The King's Daughters mot yesterday after- noon with Mrs. W, G. Sloane, Twenly-sec- ond and H streets. Miss Margaret Moore gave a dehghtful birthday party at ber home, Twenty-fourth and L streets, last evening, James Donanue of Albright, who was badly injured by being kicked by a vicious borse u tew days ago, is recovering. The Timothy Tenton Fife and Drum corps will give its first annual ball in Blum’s hall . Friday evening, November 24 H. H. Bowland, » |lln|n|ul'nl banker of Springview, visited the yards on his return trip from a visit 1o the Pacific slope. Theladies of the Buptist church gavo a well-attended dinner on Tweuty-seventh and M streets yesterday afternoon, About 25 was realized. Mrs, John Williams died yesterday at the family residence iu Gilmore, The funeral will take place from the house av 2 o'clock this afternoon, The two children of O. Mayfleld, who have been seriously ill_with diphtheria, are improving. Mrs. Mayfield, aftor a protracted illness of e1ght weeks, is able to sit up, ail of which is & source of much pleasure ana grati- fieation to Mr. b Mrs. Mayfieid's many friends in this city, At the meeting afithe ladies of St. Agnes’ church Tuesdav evendng it was decided to hold a fair in Blum's hall, commencing De- cember 10 and lasiug threo days. Tho South Omaha police force gave their fourtb annual ball at Blum's hall last even- ing. There was adaxgo crowd in attendance ana dancing was ifdulged in until late. Tomorrow evenlng the pupils of the High school will pive thate first entertainment of the scholastic year, Superintendent Munroe and the teachers are making every effort to render the affair a suecess. A varied musical and literary program has been prepared. SUPREME COURT NEWS. Cases Decided Yesterday—Hugh Mur- phy Wins Against Omaha, LixcoLy, Nev., Nov. 11.—Special to Tie Bee|—Tho following procesdings were had in the supremo court today : Anglo-American Land, Mortgage & Agency company vs Brohman, Appeal from Mer- rick county, Judgment reversed and cuuso remanded, with directions to permit an amended ‘answer to be filed _containing sufiicient plea of usury and such other de- fenses us the party may have, and for furthor procecdings. "Opiuion by Mr. Justice ilax- well. Warren vs Raben. Appeal from Hamilton county. Roversed pro forma and reference ordered for an accounting. Opinion by Mr, Chief Justice Cobb, Murphy vs the City of Omaha, Error from Douglas county.” Reversed. Opinion by Mr. Justico Maxwell. onstructed a sewer for the city ntract price being the sum of & %,045.40, ments were made from time 1o tinie, so that when the work was ncceptod on Octaber 3, 188, thero rematned due the con- Stor e surors, percontof tho Leontract price, viz: #1,4 months. The principu, without int swiirds paid. Hald, that in the et to thé contrary the cont ut, was due upon tho wnd that the contr entitled to 7 percent interest upon thea due until it was paid. Ll Lo was l erest on O r cont held in the expiration of six months from Octouer 3, 1888, until it was paid. Askwith vs Allen. Error from Douglas county. - Afirmed. ~ Opiuion by Mr. Justics Seebrock vs Fedawa. Error and appeal from Lancaster county. On motion to modify decres and retax costs. Costs taxed to the estate and attorneys for contestants allowed 1,000 for all fees and expenditures, to be paid within ninety days. Opinion by Mr. Justico N Fulier vs Tiie County of Madison. Error from Madison county. Reversed and re- manded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Norval. IKusserman vs Irics. Error from Pawnee county. csed and remanded. Opinion by Mr. | s Norval. Barker vs Evans, dismissed. Iirst National bank of Denver vs Lowry Bros., submission e and plaintift al- lowed to serve and file bricfs in five days. The following causes wero continued: Dwyer vs McKeighan, Averhoff vs Searles. iie following causes were submitted : Ina- vale vs Bailey, hagan vs McManus, Stabler vs Gun! o Bank of Wilcox vs Wilkie, Willard vs Nelson. Detwiler vs Detwiler, motion to rotax costs sustainod and printers’’ fees reduced #5503 te ex rel Wolfo & Co. vs Bernhardy, court refuses to entertain jurisdiction. Court adjourned to Thursday, November 12, 1301, at Y o’clock a. m., when' the causes from the Eleventh district, including the counties of Hatl, Howard, (irecley, Booue, Vailey and Loup will be called. ALWAYS WITH US. Unfortuintes Who Depend Upon Pub- lic Charity for Sustenance. Evory flake of snow that fell yvesterday and every gust of chilling wind that blew down from the northwest brought sorrow and heartacho to the poor who dwell in the outskirts of the city and on the raiivoad lands along the river vottoms in their Jittle board huts. Chilaren played abou: the doors, half clad snd barefooted, while insido the humble abodes these people call home, women sh ercd and: bemouned the coming of winter, knowing too weli that it meant privation and suffering. There 1s nothing new in this fact, as Omana, like every other large city, has' its poor who depend upon the i of charity for support, especially auring the winter mouths, At the office of J. J. Mahoney, county superintendent ot poor, was another place where au opportuuity was furnished to ob- serve the wants of the poor. The oflice was besieged from early morn. The aupplicants visited the place, i P ve of age, color or sex. The old man tottering on his cane was present, while following him came the widow and the orphan. Each and every one wanted something, though the greatest” demand was for coal, flour and shoes, with now and then request for medicine orsome of the luxur- , such as bacon, sugar or coffee, Mr. Mahoney, in speaking of the subject, said that if the winter should be a severe ono the demand for supplies would bo greater than ever before. Owing to the fact that there was but little public work done in the ty last season, the poor people found them- s wore destitute than usual, At the preseat time Mr. Mahoney said that the county was furnishing supplies to sev- y-five’ families, and that by the Ist of ext month the number would™ bo doubled. Tuese are not all new applicants, as tho county had forty families on the roll which were furnished with supplies during the en- tire year, S0 far this month the demand for coal has been light, and ouly about tweniy-five tons have been sent out. Should the present cold spell continue foruny length of time thero would bo & great run on the coal pile, and ay loust seventy-five tons would be delivered this month. ——— DeWitv's Little Barly Risers for the liver, et Wanted—Practical window glass man, Kennard Glass & Paint Co., 1408 Harney street, Rice's beautiful “Evangeline,” which is probably the most famous extravaganza ever written, opens a three nignts’ and Saturday matinee engagement at Boyd’s new theater tonight. The company this season is the best in years and comes well recommended from the east. Probubly no other extravaganza or comedy has been the vehicle for bringing as many talented people before the public s stars as Rice's beautiful *“Evangeline.” Among the men who appeared in the produc tion were W. H. Crane, Harry Beckett, Sol Smith Russell, George 5. Knight, Dan’ Me- Ginnis, Richurd Golden, Henry ' E. Dixey, Moso Fisk, Williaw MeStayer, Louis Harri son, Willic Edouin, Jam Mafitt, Harry Hunter, Nat Goodwan, Harry Murdock, Jumes T, Powers, Georga Bortescue, Harry Josephs, E. 8. Tarr and Chugles Rosine, James E. Moore, agent for Frank Sauger's “Mr, Potter of Texas' company, arrived in the city yesterday. His attraction cpens a two nights’ engagement at Boyd's new thea ter on Sunday evening noxt. The management aro pleased to announce the forthcoming appearancos of tha famous Awerican actress,Miss Kato Claxton, sup- ported by & competent company, who will open & week's engagement at the Farnam Street theater, commencing with & matinee Sunday, November15. Ior the first half of the weok a magnifieent revival ot D'innery’s musterpiece, *The Two Orphuns.” Last half of the week the melo-dramatio” succoss, o World Agmust Her," At the Grand wext woek is booked the special engagement of tho versatile and tal- ented comedian, Roy L. Itoyce, with an ex cellent compauy in the production of *“Tom's Vacation,” & clean, wholesome comedy, with a host of bright specialties, DRPRICES am Baking - iPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, to hold a special sale of Overcoats, gotten up simply to fill so much space in the ected efforts toward a certai York has devoted his attention pretty closely to Overcoats, closely as a women trying to match a piec ve favored him. stacks of winter garments on hand. bought, and bought heavily. newspapers, but have seems to | e was there for that purpose. received over Two Thousand Fine Overcoats from the leading makersin New York. e ———————————— resent every kind and style of garment in usz this ble shape, shadc and color, From the materials used in which the buttons are sewed on, they i ht in every respect. at for ei cost you from six to eight dollars more. our store and buy an over Gives you your choic The Chinchillas are in smooth edge binding, fine twilled linings, They come in blu('s and bla lCI\s. The Kerseysare in all shade ’s; grays y are lined with fine fancy citl\cr'sct velvet or self collar: and rough ancy striped sleeve lining Fur Beaver Overcoats in blacks, browns, greens and other popular shades; ¢ up in elegant style, with fine Farmer satin linings, heavy fancy satin sleeve linings, full velvet (ersey garments in a dozen elegant shades, with fine plaid cassi- ars, Here are garmentg Here are garments that you'd call cheap We can positively make this assertion; YOU NEVER SAW SUCH UALUES BEFORE, and plush pockets. mere linings, fancy surah sleeve linings and either set velvet or self col which for style and fit will challenge your admiration. on the Fourth of July at the price, THE GREAT LlVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the of Appotite, Healac! ness, Fevery Piles, Etey, and renTers the system loss liable to con! DYSPRP are cure for this complulnt. o stronzth to the Sold by wil druggists, or malled by RADWAY & CO., aeh, Liver, Bow: Constipatiom, Costiy Kileay 5 ] Bladdr, They tons up the ntarnal seerotions to 216t parform s 32 Warren Streot, N 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. A regnlar gradunte In medicine s diplorins show. cating rith the “h Many years' oxperlence. ¢ success all Noivo: A pormanent cure guarant nleand Private Diseases. ninal Weakness, Night Losses, Impotency, 1 guarantes $0) for ovs ook (Mysiaries of Life) sunt froe. Ofico hours Fioture, and all ndertake and futl aisenses of the Klood, Skin and Urinary Organs. Z skl uaeriaxe pud ey Consultation free. Wam tol2m. Send stamp for reply. Dr.J).E McGREW PRIVATE DISEASES. ing discharges; Strictura ment of all forms of Gleet and all anno: Ity or pain in rolioving the | ho Blood and ,um.rur. and itality modern scienco t becomo cheerful from My resources and facilities for R . Writo for terms, i and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. MOORE'S . .TRILE OF LIFE Allcorrespondo Y LIVER PILLS have m1|u~\lrtm,mmmmrm-r. I NO OTITEXR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR, For sale by all Drug and Fancy unablo to procure this 1n stamps and recelvo i cake by return i JAS. S. KIRK & CO Chlcago. ta (the populnt no scndlug ua nd tendency to kidney troubl r found that gave entive srfully recommend it to those Ilu i g A' f o WEADDORS Of st 2z may bo sulffe u-;."mmu- DRJ BTEPHENE. Loban) !T’HE"NEW (OLLAR] Ex-Member 11 0. n poaltive ears UNION DEPCI Vo #led per day YOOR TIME HAS GOME. Every fall since we began business, some time during November, we have made it a point e sales have not been the inspiration of a moment, been the result of well dir- For a number of weeks past, our resident buyer in New He has shopped New York as of dress goods, (but with more success.) Luckgq The continued warm weather has left the manufacturers with great They were anxious to sell even at a loss, Our buyer During the past weck we have They rep- They represent every possi- manufacture, to the manner in We have taken this immense lot of garments, divided them into two lots, placed them on sale, and today you can walk into ht dollars or ten and a half, thata month ago would have w&ngi__WW*'__ of a line of fine all wool Kersey and Chinchilla garments that a dozen dollars wouldn’t have touched a month ago, and many of them are worth fully fourteen dollars with full velvet collars, corded , and fancy canton flannel pockets. , slates, tans, browns, modes, plaid cassimere, have fancy heavy surah slecve :md fancy canton flannel pockets. 8810.50 - 81080 - $10.80 Heve's the greatest value ever offered by any American clothing concern, sey, Chinchilla, and Fur Beaver garments. garments made EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES *1 have long known its value in bl ing p in'all forms of homo M. COLLINS, Came CATARRH "Have boen a constant sufferer for years from sovero colds in head and throat. Triod most every known remedy. Pond's Extract relieved me. wondarfully, and has effected simost s radical cure '—FREDERIC E. FINCK, New York City, B8ORE EYES *1t acts like magic in ophthalmia, | like it 0 much for sore eyes.”"—Reve M. JAMESON. AMENESS tron, 3 T ot ARy MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Atf Club. SORENESS *'Had a largo nting sora on my ankle, which had nine months | doctored to no purpor Triad o bottle of Pond's Ext war cured immediately. VANATTR, Lackioase, Fia, BRUISES “Pond's Extract has been used with marked benofit by our inmates in many casas of bruises, and has always proved very beneficial "—LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, Naw York City, SPRAINS boen prosciibi 4 find it valuabl nd affoctions of | P. BURDICK, “'Mad my left hand severely burned, and lost the uso of it completely. Socured relief by uta of Pond's Extract ir twelve hours.”'—Mrs. A, SHERMAN, New York City HEMORRHACES Am troublad with hemorthages from tungs, and find Pond’s Extract the only remody that will control them.'— GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS “1 have used Pond's Extract in a casn of long standing | ternal i andobtained relief within —JAMES E. READE, PhilaJelphia, and should be always kept on hand forem= ergencies. #Long expariance has taught my fams ily to fagard Pond's Extract s one of luta necossitias of houseke ing.'~ANDREW D. WHITE, Presls dent Carnall University. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Sse Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. Now York and l.ondon. POND'S EXTRACT eA OINTHENT. It's rem blo specifio Fas) actionupont o affocted parta gives it supremo control over Piles, however severe, Alio for Burns, Secalds; Pmsd 7ruptions, Salt Rheum de, Testimonials from all class n—' wa its efficacy, Price 50 Bold by all Drugglsts or sent by mail on receipt of price, Put up only .i POND'S EZTBACT CO., 76 Gth Ave,, ¥, Here are fine Ket Two-thirds of them are worth well up to eighteen