Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1881, Page 4

INVADING IOWA. BILL'S BREAK, ROSINSKTS RACKET. SAVED BY FIRE. THE DAILY BEE. Wednesdsy Morning, Jan. 12. Farmers 1ake Notice. . the Farmens’ of Serpy, Weakington sod Burt ‘Counties: Haviog been appointed by the State Farmere' Alliance to assist in aniging the above counties, notice bty given that I will be in Pappil- lion Tuesday, 17th inst it 1 o'ciock p. m.; at Blair on Wedneaday, 19:h, #t 1 o'clock p. m., and st Tecumseh on Tuesdsy, 20cb, at 1 o'clock p. m., to assist in forming a county allisnce and to take steps to obtain, st the hands of the present legislature, some relief from unequal and extortionste railroad charges, both passenger and frelght, aad trausact such other busi- ness s may properly come _before them. Avrex Roor, ‘Vice-President of the State Farmers, Alliance for the 3rd judicial district. (County papers please copy.) BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Seal Caps, at Cost,,*“Frederick " ~-Oysters, 25c, 30c and 40c, at Buffett's. —The ice men arein big luck this win- . & —See Polack's advertissment. —Buffalo robes, at cos®,*Frederick.,’ —Try Saxe's new five cent cigar, bost in town. ~ Eastern trains run all late yesterday. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- s, Creighton Block. a2t —BEST IN THE WORLD—Bazar Blove fitting Patterps ut Bashman' —TheU. P. train trem the west yester- dny i reported two hours late Lots, Farme, Houses 2ud Lands. Look over Bemis new column of bargainson Ist page. —Don’t omi. to look on third page for Cruickshsnk’s deecription of home goods they are cffering. Monday for Swe- g with a colony —Nels Peerson le den to return in the #p of 52 countrymen. MacDonagh in & theatrical eritic vemarks that Faux isa goose. Ivanhoe dramatists do you Savvy? Academy i beiog put in shape to exclude the coldest of cold, and be com- Fortable for the most exacting andience. Yeliow Smoke and another brave of the Omaha tribe, were wandering about the strects yesterday, taking nickle donations £ —The postage on Tae Brr's An- naal Review is Two ceuts and not one William C. Mitchell's Pleasure Party. will appear at the Academy thisevening Yar Goblins” —1It thawed considerably cn the strests yesterday, and lovers of sleighing had Detter enjoy it before it in too late. Judge Stenburg g police julge Qurin; the abaence of Gov. Hawes. hado't n sincle oase yesterdayaorninghow- wver. ~There will be a meeting of Omaha Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, this (Tnes- Quy) evening for school of instruction. Al companions srerequested to be present. J. B. Bruses, H. 1% —For lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, Bomis® new column on first paze. ith, of Sidvey, whoshot Dug Black, theex-Omaha barber, is in the city. Yie gave bonds in the sum of 8, annual mesting ot the of Science will be held at the s in William's™ block, Jan, 13th, at 7 The election of officers and o'her # Wnasineas calls for a ful attend J.T. Auiu, Secretary. Jur ragular advertisers and others will please remember that the Bre S PLENENT accounts are not contected with ¢he Datiy Bex business. The former are mow payable and it is necessary that they whall besettled this week. Kearney, & well-known charsc- €or, whose greatest sin is in cver indulg- in liqucr, has ascertained that the way of the trauegressor is hard. Shewa - so badly frozen Saturday night that she will srobatly lose an arm, if no worse result p.m e boys of Tur Be office had a bau+ at the close of the day's work M toe same beine s kind remembrance on the part of Mew, P. H. Carey, formerly Mrs. Doran, whose wedding was celebrated Monday morning. It was a compliment duly apprec thit right. A meeting will be held at Lincoin Jan. 26th to take action on the matter. —All amatenrs in this cty who wonld Tiketo join & Thespian school under the tutelageof a v mager are invited o%:ud in their names to X. Y. Z., Brx office. Sterling dram:» will be put on the boards from time to time. — Harry Weise, young man about twen- ears of age, employed in the store of Willis Yates, winle coust ng on th wtceet hill Mcnday, mu water pipes at the sile of the strest and | PP T of ru had b s le’t leg broken in two pi He was conveyed home and Dr. Van Camp set the wounded Imb. This morning Weise was sufferinggreatly. that he will have « serious time wit fractured mewber. As he s the sole P et of his ot at this w sreatlyto bedeplored industrious young fe and friends one and terae of the highest yraise, the ¢ whose €1 of Specially Fine Teas of all kinds, in Crossing the Frozen River in Sleighs to See Our Neighbors, How History Repeats Itself. Many of the older residents of this city will remember the smusing but friendly rivalry between Omaha and Council Blufls sixteen years ago, in the matter of fine tatnouts during the sloighing sesson. It wes begun by Owmaha sending over the river a pro- cossion of sleighs hesded by a four- hand. On the fallowing day Council Bluffs sont over a delegation headed bra six-horse sleigh. The dsy after all Omaha crossed the river on run- 1ors, mud the eight-horse outfit at the yad attested their delermination 1t to be cutdone by theix neighbors, )t the latter came back at them in the next twenty-four hours with a ten- horse rig and all thesleighs that could boraked up in western Tows. Thi was expected to “paralyzs"” the Om: hiogs, but was not successfal, for on the day following a twelve-borse sled drove triumphanily across the ice at tho hesd of our party and paraded the eta of Council Bluffs in fine style. T+ is recorded amorg other things that the streets of our meighboring city wae too narrow to turd sround in with the big tesm aud it bad to be driven about a block,to head for home. T sin ended the battle with victory for Omaha. ; For the past week some of our citi- us have been contemplating a repe- tivion of the glorious desde of '64. Mr. D. T. Mount marshalled tho forces and a rendezvous was sppoint cd at Monnt's store on Farnsm street, from which place, at one o'clock yes- terday sbout thirty rigs started for the village over the way. They prercated an Dearance as they pase’ down haw and Tenth towards the fce bridge and crossed the frozen surface of the B Muddy. Among others sion, cach re- e party and riz, D. T. Mount, driving *‘Lady ,” Chris. Hertman, wirh his bay . H. Creighton, with Dick Wilde driving hix “will le mposing ap- we iranger,” black horse and the chestout mare ““May Clark,” Frank Raswge, with “Broncho Prince” and his mate; N. B. Falconer, wich his double tosm;Marsh Kennard, driving “Iowa Boy;” George Canfield, with ““Matt Patrick;” T. C. Brunner, L. V. M rse, Heors Homan, Billy Hagedorn, Matt Clair, J. F. MeCart- vey, C. J. Emory, Dick McCormick, T.F. Lyon, C. F. Goodmen, Gen. J. C. Cowin, Dick Kitchen, Levi Car- , P. E. Tier, 0. N. Ramsey, Dr. Coffmanand W. H. McCord, Jobn Crulield, with b and black horse, roan The procession was headed by a horse sleich drawn he the foliswing h raes: McCormick” and "Garfield * leaders; “Jack” and “Lib McCormick,” swing horses; “Dave Mount” and ho Jim,” for M. T. Patrick and A, occupicd this sleigh with We way look out, if the the x “Fatinle whesl ho: 8. Patri their party. sleighing laets, fora Biufferast 0o d from By special request Mr. Clark will “We've drunk from the same cauteen ™ sing tom Dumped in & Drift. Deputy Marsha! Ben Wo and Ofticer McClure o0k a trip to Ft. Calhoun Sanduy t>serva a warrant a short distance from th After buffeting the ssow drifis for hali a day, and making two miles progress in eight hours they fimlly were dumped in asix-footdrift. They came home then without sorving the warraut. rdabl Our £nnual Review. Tur Bor's Anvusl ustrated Re- view is now resdy publication offics. Never before has the industrics, progress and enter- prise of Omaha bo-n =0 well repre- seated. The views aro magmificent, showing many of the princips] publie, private, business end factnring buildings; water worl government buildings, packing cstablishments, ad on sale at the the commercial ar 1880; to- nd reliable s, showing the number the mannfscturing, 4 and other Su the past twelve Dodge | 1o a plle of the | i feared | ¥, | Tips, Flowers, Wir | by 3and 5 pouni caddies, put up ex-| preasly for the best family trade. Fuemina's, Grocers. Masquersde Suits, Manqoesat Mes, W. B. Wood's, 2! Sixteenth street, neas Capitol avenue jan7eodTt and We callattent on to those interest- ed that we havs taken charge of the | baving made | Fenwlok foundry, necswary improvemsats, wo are pre. pered for work in iron and brass cast- inzs, which we will do &t rossonable priose. Wranxs & Bro. corncr 14th and Jackson. The original C. B. Dupee Hams, th: first inthe market for tuwo seasons, #0 be had now of Fuesiva, Grocsx. ">« G. Clark, the suthor and com- at the First M. E. church | | chiefs, 10 | 37 hundrads of small nnvalis an cight page, 33x47 in siz2, printed on heavy white ie quality aud finish, ne present or keep- Price 10 cents per ccpy; Dostao 2 certs additiousl AT COST ! AT COST! (- | Oxve 810,000 Worts or Fixe Goovs, ar C. A. Rixge Trimmed Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, +, Breasts, at and below cost; Ribbou:, I'luches, Silke, Satina and Velvets, in romnants and Alse our of fancy goodsand mo- of Underwear, Cor- Handker Lac dles, Silk ss, Canvass, Crochet Hooks, Yarns, 10 yard at big bargains. ire stock t sois, Gloves, great bargains. Come and see them. Zsphyr 93 per 2z, alco penny ¢ This is a genuine clearing asle. C. A, Rrxceg, 115, 1th St. See Ringer,s add., clesring sale. ins. ©Our Gobhas. Willism € Mitchell's Pliasure Party will appeas at the Acedemy of Music to-morrow evening in the New Musical Extravagavzs, *Our Gob- or “Fun on the Rhine.” The ew York Evcning Telegram says of is play ““Oar Goblioe,” which was produced at Haverly's Fourteenth Street Thea- | tre last might, is one of the mort ex- eruciativgly fauny pieces of extrava- gant speciality that we have ever seen e metropolitan stage. It is of | the “Tourist” and ““Troubadours” | order, and is briwful of mirth-provok- ivg situstions and song, and s pre- * by a net of artists who are un *heir line of businees, "~ anon, A Popular Gentleman Loses Heart and Cleaves Unto Another, The Ceremony at the Cathedral The matrimonal tidal wave which now eurges through the confines of the city threatens to engulf many of those who consider themselves capablo of alone buffating storms and ad- verse winds Time tried bachelors and uzexperienced youchs have beer. rescued by couragaovs fair ones daring leap vear, while many lingered on the threshhold, ““knocking at the door,” as it were sfeaid tocomein . With the dawning of tho new year, however, the quadren- nial privileges of the ladies departed, leaving the gentlemen to rosk the most convenient haven of safety. Every dsy the safe arrival in port of some lonely mariner s announced by joyful bells,and Capid’s beacon shines ‘more brilliantly on the forlorn shore. Oue of these joyous occasions was . Poilomenn’s cathedral the marriage of tleman to Miss Nellie ¥, Rev. Fatber Eng- Miss Lizzie Morphy witnessed at yesterday, Mr. Wi, G Doyl of thie © lish sfficiatic acted as bridesmaid, Mr. Hemy P High mass was eclebrated previsus to th o and grovmsman. uptiale, in which the full choir A larze unmber of 1ds witnessed the aftor which the bridal pariy were driven to their future home, on Niveteenth stroet, between Chicago and Cass, where a reception was held last atcd remony, evening. The bride is well known and a de- scrvedly popular young 132y, possess- iug charws of mind and heart to mske ber futore home a happy one, 1t i faction to Tux Bek man o record the final capture of Mr. Gentleman, for of all good deeds he has performed the last is, by all odds, the moat Gentle- manly act of his life. Thovgh many heasts will receive a momentary twi on reading this snncuncement, all willjoin us in wishing “‘Bill” and his lovely bride five score years of wedded happiness and prosperi amatter of considerable satis- The Latest Move Mr. Geo, Pritchett, solicitor and counsellor forthe Holly manufacturing o , this for om filed in the office of Col. Watson B. Smith, clerk of the United States coutt, o patition in the case of the H ily manafactur- inz company against the Omaha city orks company for an infringe- direct to Holly The peti- injunction to restrain maat of patent in the use of the presure system, on whi coupivy claim a patent, tion asks for the proceeding with, completing of opcratir the pro- of for said cou poed satem watermorks, 3 was at noon forvarded where the U. 8. The case is the object pipe owred ) the new | A that it sesaion, f which isto uaload ¢ SILVER JEWELRY WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY TO-DAY'SEXPRESS AN INVOICE OF NEW AND ANTIQUE SILVER JEWELRY, EGYPTIAN DESIGNS. ALSO SILVER BANGLE RINGS, BANGLE PINS, SERPENT BRACELETS, COME TO-DAY AND TO-MOR- ROW TO SEE AND BUY BE FORE ALL ARE GON EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Tho Jor p Pustoffice, INOMY. TESTS MADE BY THE Gov- VENMENT ENGINEER, Now Yurk Tribune, Dr. Edward G. Love the present Aualytical Chemict £.r the Indian de- P ent of overomert, has re. Ing vsperi- t2 62 to the comperative value of ng powders. Dr. Love's tests wero made to determine what brands are themost economizal o use. And as their cepacity lies in cheir leaven- ing power, tests) wera directed solely to ascertam the availublo gus of each powder. Dr. Love’s following: ““The prices at wh ders arc sold to o bo usually 50 cents per pound. I have thercfore cal:ulated their rels tive commercial valaes according to the volume of gas yielded ona basis of 50 cents cost per pound.” le KITCHEN E INTERESTING Iy s haking pow- wors 1 find to Compar. wvorth por 1. 50 cte. ot s ak Note.—*T regard all alam powders 83 very unwholesome. Phosphate and tartaric acid powders liberate their gas too freely in process of bal ing, or under varying climatic cha suffor deterioration.” 1 The Ociginal Mastodons is Hey- wooa's Serenaders, which will appear at the Academy of Music Thursdsy evening, December 13th. This com- pany was organized in 1864, and thair refecence is The New York Clipper, Vol. 12, No. 27. This is sixteen years #g0 and thirteen years before Ha Mastodon Minstrels were organ- | iz:d. The Racine Daily Argus says | | the psrformance was immense, and | the strikiog feature was the whole | programme, in which tbirty perform- |ers are employed. Everything is first-class. Just received at Tux Brz Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive | Paper and Envelopes acd Cards, suit- | able for Children’s Birthday Parties, | Call and see them, J He Keeps Up His Reputation in the Journalistic World. The “Travelling"*Partner of & Rahsas City Publishing House. The majority of our citizens will re- member Hugo Rosinski, formerly con- nected with The Omaha Post, and who took a passive part in the dra- matic scene on Farnham and Twelfth streets, in which Matthew Nerad and a black-snake whip figuredas principal actors, a few months ago. Ro- sinski weut from Omaha to Kan- City, where he becamo a purtoer in The Herold, a German publication of that city. His partner is now sighiog to see him and offers & raward to anyone who will give in- formation by which he can be enabled to lay his hands on him. The Herold devotes considerablo space to denouncing Rosinski as “‘a swindler,” etc. The indignant victim of Hugo's wiles says: “From the start, Hugo Rosinski, a nominal partner here, hasskown plain- ly enough that he can ss little leave off swindling as a cat can leave off catching mico. He kuew howto get several railroad pasees, and sold them quiedy. Many times were small amouts paid in the office, which he collected, but never accounted for Tho publisher on repeated occas- ions st ed his intention to ges out of the publishing busiaese, and Rosinski offored to buy him out, saying he would get the necessary cash from Chicago. T this the publisher will ingly agreed, hoping that theroby his connection with the swindle would be severed. Ho left for Ohicago on December 23ed, promising to_return on the 28th. The next day after his departure, the publither became con- vineed, that Rosineki bad reasors to shuffle Cff tho dust of Kansas City feom his shoes, if he did uot want to barrested for a swindler.” ““As long ago as Dec. Tth it was proven that he appropriated a valua- ble letter, containg $16. After giv- ing a list of bills coll: cied and money approptiated by Rosinski The Herold siys: “We caonot yet give the fall awmount of the stealings of this raccal. The impudeveo of the seoundrel has 1o lim “A man named Heineke received lately from Germany his inheritance —a draft for §700, iuclosed in a lot- ter addressed, ““Heineke, in care of Hugo Rosinski.” Rosinski appropri- ated the letter and signed for it in the name of Heineke (tke forgery is at the postoffice), opened tho letter, took out the craft, cashed it and put the money in his pocket. Heinoke found it out and gave tho alarm. Tho marshal had Roetaski brought to the station, and would hive arrested him but for fricndship to the putlisher of this paper. He was satsfled when the crcoked fellow paid over the money, and Heincke also let upun the prosecution of the fellow, elso the ~jouroalistic rosd of this scoundrel would have ended in the itentiary. wan Is nothing elso but a journalistic vagabond, a refined rogue, an impudent thief, who should be in the penitentiary, where he belongs and whero he will surely oue day land.” PERSONAL PARAGHAPHE. Coanty Clerk Manderson went down to Tineoln resterdsy- Johu B. Furay and family have gone east, E. Rosewater left for Lincoln yes- terdey. C. P. Mathewaon of Norfo)k was in ¥ie city ychserdey. Frank P. Ireland, of Nebraska city was in town yesterday General George M. O'Brien went to Linzoln yest rdag. Hon, K. W. Wells, of Schugler, Fent west yesterda; Redick & Redick went down to Lincola Monday night. A B Wel wa3 down Monday night. Miss Fanxie Butterfield has re- turned from St. Louis. W. J. Cuddy, of Grand Island, was a weat-bound passengor yesterday. A. Castetter and W. D. Hellor, of Caicago wero in the city yesterday. C. P. R. Willisms, of Grand Island, went southto Lincola Mondsy night, Land Commissioner Burnam, of the U. P, has gone to Lincoln on a busi. ness trip. M. G. McKoon wan a south-bound passenger on the O. & R. V. yes- terday morning J.E. Markel and family take the U. P. at Cheyeone to-day for South- ern California, Chas Atkine, formerly of the North- western, came in from Chicago yes terday morning. Gen. C. F. Manderson went {o Lin- coln yesterday to look after the propoced bill to change our city chart. er. Police Judge Hawes has gone to Luocolo, where he will to- night be iraugurated “‘squatter gov- ernor.” Gov. Murcay, of Utah, accompa- nied b his family, passed through the city last evening on his way to Louis- ville, Ky., his old home. Cauued Goods b the case, at whele- salo rates, Klemings Ogaters shipped by express alive, 60 hours from the bsy to Fleming's. Real Ectate Transfers. United States to Wm, Baras, pi- tent e sw }9ed nw } sw fsec. 7, tp. 15,r. 11 e. Usited States to Wm. Burrs, pa tent sw § sw § sec. 7, tp. I, r. 11 c. Geo. H. Boggs and wife and Low W. Hill to Wiison Reynolds, q. c. d., ew } sec. 7, tp. 15, r. 11e—8700. enry M. Atkins to P. W. Hitch- cock; w. d., 8. 4n.e }andn. e 4n o jandn yse fandsejn w i sec. 5. t. 10, 7. 13, ¢.; also n. e. }sec. 12, .16, r. 10, aud n. w. fn.w } €. 19, £ 16, r. 11, e.—81. John P. Hawkins and wife to Thomas Winterheim; w. d., n. sec. 20, . 16, r 11, e.—$1,280. FURS! FURS! ! FURS!! ! Ladies’ and gents’ fur goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Manufac- tory, opposite pstoffice, Omaha. All g00de sre warranted. Hexev G, Ricarer, * dec 13-4 Fusrier e, the Oakland banker i The Alarm Monday Night Pré- vented a Terrible Tragedy. Itisanold adsge that “I'ssn ill d that blows no good,” and this is realizedially yesterday by the entite family of Mr. 8. A, Robertson, resii- ing at the corner of Fifteenth and Howard atreets. When the alsrm was turned in last night for ths Farnhsm street fire, the first tap of the bell awoke Mr. Robertson, who at the same instant heard his wife gosp for breath, and the saw both her and their son lying uoconscious near him. By the aid of the bright moonlight the room was seen to be filled witha dense black emoke and, nearly suffocated himself, Bz, R. took his wife under onearm andthe boy under another and started for the door. Haviog got that open and deposited his burden in the hall, he returned to tho room and broke the glass out of the windows, letting in the pure; cold air from tho outside and clearing up the atmosphere within o 28 to show the origin of the trouble. The stove, a small eoft coal stove called “‘the Ruby,” was all right, just s it was lef: on_ retiring, but it hsd In_some manner bscome stopped up during the night, and had thrown off into room the smoke and gas which was rapidly doing its deadly work. Mr. Robertao: ia confident that if the fire bell had not'heen rung at the precise tims uamed, ho snd his family would all have been found dead in their beds this mornin, A SWEST SERMON, Syrup and Sugar----Millions Lost and Millions Made. the What We Eat and How it is 4 dulterated. SPECIAL NOTICES, AOTICE—Advertissments To Let For Sals’ Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding &c., will be fa- serted in these coiumns once for TEN CENTS each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS $56.000 002 et mier . est, mums of $2000 and 1 FaRds for 140 5 years’ timo on rst ciasa m prov sdsity and fara property. “Apnly " BEMTS Real Estate and Lown Agoncy, 19t and Doueiss ANTED—A kitchen gisl at the Emmet 17712 v . corner Homilton and addiior is non, o roliadle Dakota TV AT Au omaba know that_the Royel St. Jonn i the Kixa of To the aditor of Tie Bso. The adulteration of nearly every kind of food has ba:ome so pravalent that T believe iz will bs interest to the people who read your valuable paper to learn sometbing about this all im- portant subject. OF courao it will be almoat impossible for me to mention all the articles that are adulterated, such as tos, coffea, spice, butter, etc. Therefore, I will simply confine my- self to all kinds of sugar and eyrups. In the year 1867 a German chemist named Goesling arrived in New York with the secret process of producing syrup from corn at small cost; about nineteen or twenly gallons of syrup from one bushel of corn. The corn was first wiade fato starch, which after treatment with sulphurié acid, was run throgh marble dust in orderto extrast the acid, after which it was purified with bono-black and boiled to any desired consistency. Dr. Goesling intorested eome New York capitalists aud sugar merchants ia his process, and sold his patent for five hundred thousand dollars. The foresaid caplialisty erected works, and commenced to make the new kind of sugar syrap. I wili say here, that Dr. Goesling died just as the works wero completed, and the syrup made itsap carance, but parties who exam- tned the new arbiele of merchandise, which has wrought such a revolation in the sugar trade of this country, were satisfied with ils excellent ap pearance and tho stock holders _congratulated thomselves vpon having possessin of » iecrel worth sitillions, Unfortunately the new product had its defects, the chief among which was that it would nct “etand” as the syrup mensay. Itsolidified aud can- died, becoming a solid, waxy mass, which would uot ecll. 'Dr. Goesliog must have forgotten to tell the aom- pany his secret of knowing the meth- od of miking the syrup “stand,” but the revipedied with him. After eev- eral ineffectual aud coatly attempts to solve the difficulty, the company gave up business, aftor Iosing about n mil- lion dollars. When De. Goesling sold his patent to the New York com- pany, a Buffalo company had already bought the patent for Bufalo. They met with the same difliculty, which the other company. experienced, the product candied, but instead of giving up the maitufacture, they went to work to find out what use this glu- cose could be put to, as they did not wish tosell it for the purpose of meking iok rollers, In the first place, it was found that the glucose syrup, it mix- ed with common black molasses, mado an excellent golden syrup, which, while not 80 swoet as refined Cuba syrup, was as good in appearance and cold as well. As glucoso syrup could bo produced for half the cost of sugar syrup, the saving was enormous. In thenext place, if the glucose was al- lowed to candy, it was found that it couli be ground up and mixed wit Lw grades Gark brown sugars, the mixture having the appearance and qualities of refined light brown sugar, with {he excoption that it was no: quite 8o aweet. From small beginnirg the glucose business hzs become of great importance; as thirty pounds of glucoee, worth threeand a half cents per pound, can now be produced from one bushel of corn, basides which the refuse from the corn is valuable as stock feed. Some persons claim that glucose eltherin sugar or syrap has a bad effect on the health of the consumer, but there aro statements, which have been made by the finest professors to the contrary, who go on to say that we eat in_every mouthful we take, every bit of starch food we take turns into glucose, there is glucose in every fruit. Again they hear that sulphuric acid is used in making glucose, and they aro horrified. They might as well be afraid of getting some of the china of the cup out of which they drink their coffee, Tdo not say that thereare not many articles of food which adulteration does not make unhealthy, neither do T say that it is right for any merchant to sell an adulterated article to the people as genuine and charge the fall pric> of such an article as they think they are buying, becsuse adulterated sugar and syrap are frcm 26 to 30 par cent. cheaper than sugar goods. In conclusion let me hint that this manu- factory of glucoss consumes immense quantities of corn, and 80 far as I know or have heard it does not kill or wrong s single member of the great fawily of mankind. W. M. Yares. For masquerade costumes, gold and ver trimmings, masks, etg., go to | Mre. C. C. Schaeffer, Cor, Harney & 13th streets. jand-tf door cast .35 100+, fanished or um urnished, a w0 rooms {6 rent -n 1ith st o at brick houso 9th and Capital Aventie, £KITT. 174 NT—A furnishod wera sent here from W. L. Lewis, 1205 Faintam St q ol 20 be soll. n LE~Tao-story house and fullot, Capitol i, Honso contaius § rooms and Is nearly new. Locition firs class JNO. L M- CE, opposi e, 16311 ro_on conor 10th and Leavenworlh, Inqaire of Goo. IT. Petorson. , ‘outside Bee office. 12941 X front room, first floor, between 14th and 15th stroets, or Rontlhmn UK $5 per month. Crelighron Block. 0K KENT—A fariishod, airo at No 1012 ¥ (OR SALF T oxrding ho: and fxures. T Hore is a chance for B FOR SALE-AL s biuiin for b now nouse war 8t Maiy's avs. O SALEHorts bucgy and barn s near 15w, wta i 0" House: ) N a'oon ixtares, fu e, 5., Gppositothe U P depat, foreale very cheap. arivure anitstork wil bo- ok and building rented. Inquire of Ev. KNEISS: HAN. 0ST—Ladiew' pumo between 19th and burt ‘and 16th and wedgo. Findar will be suitably rewarded by leaving at S. E. coner 10th and Bart, 18211 GST—A Union Stock Yacds Hotel\ pocket. Tocieconig oot b 1 Tt o 34 wil ve i for s Tevita 10 Deo ofic 5 ! Té-10 EMIS OFFE}S A SFLENDID LIST O B hircdis i Hbuss, Toie, Farda. 52 Lands, in hin new column on Iat pags EALED PROPOSALS Will fio recived by resersed., By order of the Board of Cdunty Commis- sioners. JOHN R. MANCITESTEK, County Cletk, By H. Lavirr, Depoty. 15612 Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No oths preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by drepeptics witlout fear of the ills resulting from he o~ digeatible food. - Sold only in cans by all Grocers. RovAL BARIx0 PowDRx Co.. New rk. DISEASES OF THE EYE, Bar and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY? OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office) Over Kennard's Drug Store. Uorner:of 14thjand Douglas Sta. novisém ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T085 PER ACRE, 20,000 Acres a5 DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acrs, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres through lowa. A large ntimbe: of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. scattered An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Cousisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20, 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- 1as County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who cen show good titles. Maps for Doriglas and Sa Counties for sale, 2 4 beantiful lota fronting south I lsasc & Seldec's ada, for $450—half cash. ‘Hovse and lot, 291 and Dodge. (Y Hofls¢ and Iof meae Brownell Hi Two new hottses atd fl lot, re $40 por year.. Now brick houss, 21x15, 1§ slory, w3 lota. = Hou! W Larze hou-e and corer 1o Larga house full ot Calitortia % Realdence and 4 full fots, St. Mary's av House and Houtoaid idonce propeity add i ot a0t of depat 11 lot, soutn of de Pot Honton SSEEREEEENAEE auliEE Rosidence (cash). Residodco. Residence and corner lot. Touse and 60 loat front, i6h stre Largo house and corner lot. Residence and throo lots. Two bouso and carner nerlot ........ House and s | 16, Cass sireet Hause and lot, 2748 Dear Farham. 1,000 BOGGS & HILL. Brick houso aud corner oL . Small houre and fulllot, Caraings st House and lof, 23d strect.. House and fufl 14, wor S552Y New two-story houso and corner ot Residonce and full lot, Farnham s House and ono scre, 15th street. Housn and half lot, ‘18t street. House and lot, Shinn's addit'on. House and haif lot, Cas stevet. 253358 38 Residence property.. Hosiden o property. Residence. u House and lot” 7ih and Doughs. House and full iot, Tzard st .. New hotuse and 13 lor Residence property. Resience proger s Totbach's addition. Furnbum st. 4 310t 1 biock from Houss 434 ot 1 biock from Court e House and I £, Nichoias s Hooso aui 1 acre, Gioes' acds Houas and lof, 11th sirest. Larzo building and six fots. 1 e out. Hotiso and Iot on Davenport. n...-u.ar near depot. House and Houme and [ cidence, Koo 3 s 344 Redoncn property, Kounte apd. Rih Sditon " er Houss sad § lot, Webster .. Honee and § acres at oa House and lot, 4 rmatrong’s addit ‘House and lot, South 17 st. ‘House aod lot, Kountze dition Residence and § io House and lot, 16th st o 33838283 & 3 SEEsEEE o n e s 233358 & Boggs & Hill, Reav EsTaTe Broxegs, 1408 Fara, §t., Omaha, Neb. JUISE =:TTN Immense Stock for FEALL AKD WINTER Yine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS iFor Men, Boys, and Children, fiats and Caps, Trunks aad Valises, at Prices to Suit AllL L : PO ACK’S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth Under-Wear, AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO, THE BOSTON e TA! iflm it J.B.FRENCH& © GROCERS OMAH A W. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, GRCHARD & BEAN. | EV & STGNE, CAREETS| poRNITURES, OMAHA. omaBa COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Joh Worker and Manufacturer of a |0 r( and Jackson Streets. MAX I FYER &0, DEA I A. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of AND FACNY GOODS MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLE TOBBAGCONISTS ! Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. THE CENTRAL DINING HALL, Southwest corner 16th and Dodge. Has lately been leased by MRS A RYAN Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuaurantibusi- ness, and will run a first-class house. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Board by the Day or Week, with Lodging or without, Centrally Located. e S AUG. DORNMANN, San acturer of all kinds of sAUsAGE Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled, § 1704 Burt St, Omaha, Neb. ~ de2gt