Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1884, Page 1

0 " who resigned several weeks ago. . here | ment ¥ sorutinizi s e bty o A . e - an OMA eweon siew a v HA mYTYY NUN AT AFANTAYT = 4 6o, k] DALY BEE THE RAILWAYS. i Such is Alleged on a Contract by Agmour for 500,000 bu, Wheat. 81 The Burlington and U, P, Not Yet Agreed on Nebraska Business, “Consolidations by the K. C., 8t. J. & O, B, and the H, & St. J. ouse Committee on Public Lands and the U, P, Unearned Acres. Probability that Congress will De- clare the Grants Vorfeited, RAILROAD AFFAIRS, A CUT ON EAST BOUND FREIGHT, * Special Dispateh to Tre Bes. Curcaco, March 2 to-night apparently authority that Armour & Co..on an order 5.—It is reported on good . from New York, have arranged to ship half a million bushels of wheat to that " city over the Nickel Plate and Lacka- wana roads at 12}c per hundred, which isa cut of 2lc below the last reduction ordered by Commissioner Fink. 1t is understood this grain is for export. MR,V ‘Chicago Timos, 27 Commissioner Vining, of the Western Trunk Line association, left last evening for Boston, having been summoned to ap- pear at the conference to be held to-mor- row between the committees from the Burlington and Union Pacific directories. Announcement has been made of the practical settlement, at the conference NG SUMMONED, last week, of the differences between the two ronds regarding Nebraska business, .and it was reliably reported yesterday - that the conference this week would take up the Colorado troubles. From the fact that Mr. Vining made the cut of his own free will, and for a reason which he has not yet annonnced, it was deemed necessary that hoe should appesr before the committee and explain his reason for maugurating the present Colorado war. President Perking, of the Burlingtou, is in Boston, and will participate in the conferance. Bostoy, March 26.—The committee of directors of the Union Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railways to-day attempted to adjust differences at competitivo Nebraska points. Certain information evas lacking, without which it was impossible to arrive at a settle- and an adjournment was therefore had until the facts could be obtained. THE FIRST STED, Chicago Times, 26th, As predicted exclusively in The Times a few weeks ago, J. F. Barnard, general superintendent of the Kansas City, St. 4 Joseph & Council Bluffs road, has been appointed general manager of the Han- nibal & St. Joseph, vice John B. Carson, His headquarters will remain at St. Joseph, where are located the general offices of the Council Blufts road. The appoint- ment will take effect Aprill This is but the beginning of a general consolida- tion of the several departments of the two roads, which has been decided upon by the Burlington agreement. The con- solidation of the general freight and pasnenger departments, it is eaid, will follow as soon as practicable, so that the expense of maintaing separate manage- ments can bhe done away with. S, K. Hooper and A. C. Dawes aro general passenger agents, and W, H. McDoel and C. J. Swords, general freight agents of the Hannibal and Council DBlutfs roads, respectively. All are recognized as first-class railroad men, and whichever pair is retired will be given equally good berths somewhere in the Burlington sys- tem. NORTIEKN PACIFIC UNEARNED LANDS, Representative Henley, of the commit- tee on public lands, has completed a report to accompany the bill rorfeiting the unearned lands of the Northern Pacitic, He says the commitee is satisfied the grant along the entire line as far * as uncompleted July 4, 1879, is and has been ever cince subject to forfeiture, and that such forfeiture should be declared by congress. o —z— THE HOYT WILL CASE, A Witness Testifies as to the Wife's Conduct Atter the Death of Her Husband, New Yong, March 26.—Tn the contest over the will of the late Jesse Hoyt to- day, Cornelius Van Santevoord was cross- examined by Conkling. Witnees said he was never approached in regard to the ertificate of death of Mr. Hoyt. or about what his malady was. He knew about his malady in a gencral way—that he had died of starvation. One day after the funeral witness went to the residence of Mrs. Hoyt with Samuel N, Hoyt, and read to her the provisions of tho will, giving her 8250,000, When the witness told Mrs. Hoyt what was provided for her, she said that was a much larger pro- vision than she expected, und that sh did npot want so much. Witness then went to the Windsor hotel, where Mra. Hoyt was stopping, He did not take Mrs. Hoyt near the window and look r face, or s2y in that connection ouare no more crazy than any other member of the family.” She suid she would not violate her word, and would back with Dr. Hall and his wifa to the asylum, as she had promised to do. 11linols Ktate Labor Convention, Cuicaco, March 26,—A state labor convention, compoged of representatives of the labor organizations and granges of the state, began & session, to last two or to-day. The objee sether for the general nces, and indie ctments are desired. od, to legis con Th veation perfected a permanent organiza tion and appointed commitiees on vail THIRTEENTH YEAR P— ous divisions of business to come before the body, aud passed resolutions favoring the passage by congress of the Foran shipping he better protection of American sailors, MeURARY SUCCESSOR, Now Circuit Judge, A Sketch of the United States March - David Leavenworth, 0 20, Toreka, Kas., Josiah Brewer, of who has received the nomination for United States circuit judg w. men in Kaneas, having served the state re to succecd Goorge 10 of the best known McCrary, is faithfully in many important _trusts, lat- terly as associate justice of the supreme court, whieh position he has held since 1870, His present term does not expire until 1888, Judge Brewer was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 20, 1837, His father, the Rev. Josiah Brewer, was a missionary to the Greeks in Turkey. His mother's maiden name was} Emelia Field, she being a sister of David Dudley and Cyrus W, Field. Judge Brewer com- menced his studies at Wesleyan uni- versity in Middleton, Conn., butremoved to New Haven and graduated at Yale colloge in 1856. On leaving Yale he entered the law ofiice of his uncle, David Dudley Field, in New York city, in which he spent a year or more as a student and then completed his studies at the Albany law school, from which institution he graduated in the class of 1858, In the fall of that year he went west, and after a residence of a month in Kansas City started up the Arkansas valley for Pike's Peak and Denver. Hoe returned to Kan- sas in June, 1800. After a short visit home he located in Leavenworth Sep- tember 13, 1859, since which time he has been a constant resident of that city, owning a fine suburban property to which he devotes himself assiduously during the relaxation from his judicial labors. October 3, 1861, ho was mar- ried to Louise B. Langdon, of Bur- lington, Vt. They have four daughters, all living. Judge Brewer's fourteen years’ service as one of tho justices of the supreme court of Kansas has given him a record for judicial ability and integrity that is thoroughly recogn:zed by the bar not only in his own state but amoug the legal profossion generally. To a mind naturally judicial he has added a thor- ough knowledge of jurisprudence and & profound acquaintance with the code of his own and sister states, and it may fairly be doubted if any man in the west is better qualified or adapted to_the im- portant place assigned him. The ap- puintment gives great satisfaction here and throughout the state. ———— SHARON'S SHAME, $5,000 Worth of 200,000 and an Mrs, Col. Stagg Testimon, Estate to Marry an Oid Man. SAN Francisco, March 26.—In the Sharon Hill divorce suit to-day, Mus, Col. Stagg, of Denver, continued her testimony. Under cross-examination she stated that Sharon had sent her, through a third party, $5,000 with which to pay expenses to come and testify. Sheheard Miss Hill say in May, 1881, that Sharon wanted to marry her but she didn’t want to marry him; that he was too old; that if she did marry him it would be in the iall, and she would send cards. She gaid Sharon would eettle 200,000 and the Belmont estate on her, she thought it wasn't enough, as she had §9,000 of her own means, — THE REIGNING Arranging a Match Betwe and Sullivan or Sheriff Bloody Bout. Bosrox, March 25.—Five thousand persons witnessed a meeting to-night of Charles Mitchell and John Jibrain, tho middle weight champion of New ' Eng- land. Their sparring matches have been exhibition afairs and were declared a draw. The Prussian and Arthur Cham- bers went on the stage. The latter an- nounced “‘the Prussian” ready to moet Mitchell and fight to a ftinish for §1,000 aside, William Madden offers to bet §1,000 that Mitchell can beat Sheriff in four rounds, Arrangements are making for a match between Sullivan and Mitch- ell. Prrrspurc, March 26.—A short and | decisive prize fight for a purse of £150 took place to-day near Chartieres creek between two men named Hoyt and Ham- | mer, which resulted in favor of the latter on the fourth round. Hoyt was terribly punished. e | OVER THI OCEAN. UNITING THE TWO SEAS. Coxsrantizorie, March 26,—Zelcon, at one time American consul agent at Alexandria, has asked the portefor a con- seasion to build a ship railway from Ela- rish to Akabah, so as to unite the Medit- orranean sea with the Red sea. The dis- tance is about 130 miles, SNEERS AT OUR MARY, Loxsuox, March 26,—The system of keeping Mary Anderson’s name before the public still continues, much to the amusement of society. The latest story is that Lord Coleridge has made her an offer in marriages, and been rofused. RIOTOUS STRIKERS, Prstit, March 26,—A riot was precipi- tated by the striking irow workers. The troops were called out, and fired upon the several, ADVANCING ON OBHAN, SvakiM, March 26.—The advance to Tamanieb began this morning; & cavalry reconnoissance to-day ascertained Osman Digna's force in numbers is uncertain, He holds rugged and uncertain ground at the end of the valley, where the vil- lage of Tamanieb is situated. If Osman fights at all, it is not expected that abat- tle will take place before Friday morn- ing, owing to the intense heat and bad water, ral Graham intends to limit | the march to clearing the valley of Tam- anieb. The proposed caval.y expedition to Berber has been dropped hundred Arabs have joined the ; camp, and the leading Bheikhs, ing Morghan Keepaloo., The British except- cavalr) crowd, killing one man and wounding | Three { had a two-hours skirmish with tho rebels near Tamanieb several rebels were kill- | ed. The enemy retired. | e ROOSEVELT AND REFORM The Shibboleth of New York Democ. racy Receives a Sct Back, Aunasy, N, Y., March 26, of Roosevelt in assombly this morning The defeat in the refusal of two-thirds «f the mem. bers to go into committee of the whole on the nine reform measuros reported unanimously by the special committee investigating various departments of tho New York city government, caused quite a sensation round the capitol. Roosevelt was much chagrined, as defeat was parlia- mentary and due to his being slower than the most corpulent member of the assom- bly who outgeneralled him., There was great excitement in the chamber and tho domocrats at one time broke the quorum by retiring. Special Dispatch to Trg Brr, New York, March 26.—An Albany correspondent lays the blame for the de- lay in the passage, if not the defeat, of the reform measures upon Speaker Sheard, and adds: *‘Mr. Roosevelt and his friends consulted and denounced the action of the speaker, and declared un- reservedly their belief that Sheard had ehown such hostility to tho measures as to render their success cxtremely doubt- ful during this session. Tho feeling of dissatisfaction rose so high that a change of policy was deemed wise by the speaker by an arrangement with Husted, whom he choose to lead the retreat. The roireat was begun by Husted’s mov- ing to lay on the tablo the bill that was then being read, and announcing that he would make a similar motion in connection with each bill as it should be announced. Special Dispatch to T Beg. Aunany, March 26.— The troubles of the forenoon over the so-called New York city retorm measures wero renewed in the evening session. The democrats submitted a protes nst the action of the speaker and chairman of the commit tee of the whole in the forenoon. Rice, a member, began to read the protest. Hasbrouck called Rice to order on the ground that the language used in rofor- ring to the action and ruling of the speaker was unparlismentary. Spoeaker Sheard called on Rice to sit down, The latter gaia he would proceed, omitting those portions which were considered unparlinmentary. The chair still called on Rice to sit down, but he continued to read, encournged by the democrats to go on. Westfall moved that Rice be brought be- fore the bar of the house and declared in contempt. . The speaker—The serueant at-arms will take the member from Ontario (Rice) into custody. Littlejohn (rep. and ex-speaker) said he thought the speaker had no power to declare a membor 1n contempt; that was the province of the house. Westfall withdrew his motion, and the house then proceeded to the third read- ing of bills. The bill providing for the election of a president of the New York city board of aldermen was passed—ayes 83, noes 10, e XAS TURPITUDE Daring Attempt to Rob a Wichita ¥alls Bank —~The Leader Riddled with Bullets—Several Stage Robberies. Wichamra Fawws, Tex., March 26.—A daring attempt was made to robJ. G. James’ bank this afternoon, by a party coneisting of Charles E. Bageley (alias Barthman), Wiley Hays, and Frank Par- meter, a boy of 18 years, and John Kir.- kaid, n Texas ranger, the latter acting with the robbers for tue purpose of trap- ping them, The proprietor of the bank was noti- of the intended robbery. Sergeant Grimes, of the state troops, was sta- tioned in the vault. The robbers rode up to the bank at 55:30 p. m. Bagley and Kinkaid entered, the former smoking a pipe. Hayes and Parmeter held the harses. Bagley covered Cashior Ashby James with a six shooter, commanding him to place the moncy in a bag, laughed at the 1dea, The hilarity enraged Bagley, who placed a pistol to the cash- ier's heart, whereupon Grimes from the vault instantly fired the contents of a double-barrel shotgun into Bagley, and Kinksid followed with a six-shooter. Bagley fell dead. A man named Wear happened to bo in the bank, and rashed out, when the boy Parmeter emptied a pistol at him, Lieutenant Schmidt fired a volley in close range on Parmeter and Hayes; neither hit. Hayes escaped; Parmeter was captured. On Bagley’s person were found letters of membership 1n a Baptist church. SN ANGELIA, March 26.—The stage to Burnett was stopped by road agents, The driver was robbed, the letters open ed, and the thieves built a fireand await- ed the other stage, but fell asleep and let it pass uumolested. Last night the stage from Abilene was stopped tw miles from here and the mail ransacked —— A Governmeng Building Ablaze, WasmiNeToN, March 26.—Fire was discovered in the elevator shaft of the new war department building this evening. The fire department was called out amid great excitement, as there was danger of the flames spreading to other parts of the building, occupied jointly by the state, war and navy departiients, The only damage done was the destruction to the roof, from & gas jer. Loss, 3,000, It ¢ —— The Devon Cattle Breedors, Pirissune, March 20 here to-day, organized the Awmerican 1 m cattie association, and elected the following ofticers: President, John M. Miller, Hickory, Pa.; secretary, F. W. Ieed, of Zanesville, O, the association is the importation, breed- |ing and inprovement of Devon cattle, | besides keeping careful records of tho importations and trang of such stock. — Rough on Keligious Bankers, LawnkeNce, Mass , March 26. 1o the suit of Ellen Leahy against Archbishop { Williams for the recovery of moncy de- socety, the jury to-day rendered a ver- dict for the plaintiff of 1,240 with inter- et, the full alaount sued for, OMAHA, NEB. THUK of the elevator car and a trifling damage | ht | ~The Devon | caltle broeders of the United itates met | The object of | posited with the Catholic Augustinian! THE LATEST NEY The British Continne Walloping the 15 0n the Road to Shendy. The Grain Pits of Chicago Filled With Frenzied and De- spairing Operators, Tho First Train From the City of Mexico Reaches Kansas City. Refuses to Shake With v But Sargent Shakes Other Items of Tnterest. IN NEWS, SHINNING TOWARD SHENDY, Catio, March & Col. Kitchener and Major Rundle started from Cairo to DAY EVENING, MARCH o= 1884, to the state courts, y regard the re g ful outrages in Virginia, and Copiah county, La,, as only a sample of what th futuro something tocheck the demo cratic carni South, We under stand from somo of the leading knowing ones, that the Richmond convention, the Pittshury conference, and ameeting of the ional executive committeo created by tho national convention held in Louis villo last fall to be held in Chicago on the 2d of June, just proceding tho moeeting of the republican convention in that city is to demand an absolute assuranco by that gonvention of tho protoction of tho colored and whito republicans in tho south, and tho nomination of a candidate for the presidency whoso antecedents and past political work will justify thom in the hope that tho strong arm of tho gov- eornment will be used to maintain the majesty and authority of law in the whole government, and the protection of all citizons in their lifo and property. The delegation from here to tho state convention is a strong ono, and good work i3 looked for, and wo hopo a dele- gation to tho national gatherngs will bo clocted that will reflect credit to tho in- tolligoaco of the colored poople. and bo able helpers in the great woik before them, cooperate with Capt. Chermside in na- wotiations for openingthe road to Berbor. Pelegraphic communication betweenBor- ber and Shondy is restored. ANOTHER SNUI AT Benuy, March 27, The Doutsche “Tageblatt” saya: At Bismarck’s din- ner in honor of the emperor’s birthday, Bismarck greeted Sargent with a courte. ous bow, but shook hands with all other diplowats.” SARGENT, on A BIG BOME, Leresia, March 27, The polica dis- covared a dynamite bombshell in a dense- ly crowded building. No clue to who placed it there. A LIVE HOG Beriiy, March It is officially stated that last year at Ermsleben, n small town of Prussian taxony, 403 per- sons became seriously ill, and 86 died from trichinosis. The disease was caused by eating raw pork, which all came from ono and the same hog. oy 27, TOASTING CHESTER, Loxnox, March 27.—At the lunch on board the Alert, Earl Northbrook, first lord of admiralty, proposed the toast to President Arthur. Tho majority of naval attaches, various embassics and tho whole American legation were present. ANOTILER BATTLE Sk, March 27.— The British forces began aa advanco on Tamimeb at b this morning. The firing opened at 7:30 and was brisk upon both sides. Tho rehels wero larger in - numbers than yesterday The English cavalry and mounted infan- try led and drove the rebels from rocks, dispersing them among the hills, Thero were no British caeualtios. The loss of the rebels is unknown. 'l‘hrnu;:l%rnm Mexico., Kansas Crev, ¢ March 27.—The first through train front the City of Mexico wrived here this morning over the San- ta Fe. The pasty this forenoon drove about the city end at 1 o'clock the train loft for Chicagd over tho Chicago & Han- nibal and ©hicago, Burlington & Quincy. 1t arrives in Chicago at 7 o'clock to- morrow morning. e A Kansas Democrats, Torkka, March 27.—The democratic state central committee met here last night and called the state convention for May 28th, to elect delegates to the national convention. e The Uyclone's Path. Hawiuroy, O., March 27.—Tho Cy- clone that destroyed the village of Scipio Tuesday afternoon, besides killing Mr. Winster, fatally injured M. E. Kates and scriously hurt Mrs, Stevens. All were in the storc at the time the building went down. The storm followed nearly in the track «f another two yeara ago, across the eountry to Collinsville, tearing down all fencos, trees and ruining many firm houses and barns, Loss cstimated at $100,600. — Capsized and Drowned, Crarios, Pa,, March Yesterday afternoon five men started from Boyd's ddy in a small rowboat with a large cirenlar saw to tako it w Parker for ship- ment. When passing over tho big falls near the mouth of the Clarion river, the boat and Hamilton capsi Wal William Watson and David Fair were drovmed, The others escaped by cling- ing to the boat, Walker loaves a wifo and seven children. Watson and Fair were single men, e ) EGRAPH NOTES, The citizens of Lincoln, TIL, in mass meet. their beliof that (. A, Carpen- aurderer o ora Burns and re- leave the county without un- The Mississippi at Vickslirg is the highest over known. At Davis Bend mnrf‘thinu in overflowed and for thirty miles down the river, except Lovell's plautation, Somerset, never vefore inundated, is now at the mercy of the wa; From high points of the city the delta looks as if built in the centre of a big lake. People are going from house to house in skiffs, Gov, Hamilton, of Illinois, with the race for renomination, and u cans to support Richard J, Oglesk Mrs, Sherwood E. Stratton, mother of the v, Ton Thunb, died ut New Haven, draws from o republi- Henry 5, Church, the defaulting ehumbor- lain of Troy, N. Y., who lofs that city Fobru- ary 4, with a deficiency of 877,000 in his ac- counts, has buen arrested in Now York, — State Convention, A political state convention is being held by the colored people of Nebraska in Lincoln to-day. We understand the abject of the convention to be, to uap aut & course to be pursued by the colored people in the approaching national elec. | tion, aud to elect delegates to represent Nebraeka in a national conve held in previous to the holding of the republican tion to be Richmond, Virginia, some time convention in Chicago. A Pleasant Surpise, Miss Sophin Wohlford was pleasantly surprised last ovoning Ly a numbor of friends gathoring ab her home on North Eightoenth Dancing was the principel §amusoment of the eveni which was kopt up till a late hour. stroot, delicious supper was served about mid- night. Those present were Misses Walker, Logan, Emma and Laura Toozer, Emma and Lizzie Eckelund, Cosgrove and Tillie Wohlford, Mosars, Walker, Toozer, Will and Henry Kelly, Sorenson, McKonny, Rhodes and Rooney. Contributions to the Ohild's Hospital and Home in February. Mrs. K. H. Davis, 12 cans fruit, ote.; Mrs. Lowe five cans tomatoes. Tho ladies of Christ church, German- town, Pa.,one barrol containing blankote, shoots, pillow cases and clothing. The ladies of Christ church,Cambridge, Mass., one barrel containing sheots, pil- low casos, clothing, books and pictures. Contribution boxes, §4, SISTER SARAHL —— AFTERNOON MARK CHICA Clucaco, March citvment has raroly beon more highly strung than that witnessed at the opening on 'Change this morning. The day has been looked for- ward to as possibly to witness tho o in whent speculation for the year. Yostorday tho depression was 8o great and values hud been lowered to so unusual a plane, that it was folt another one of its kind would cause a tumbling of commission houses, not an in- stance which had yot oceurred. The market opened con y stoady, but for leading options 16 1ie wndor the lowest figures touchod yostorduy. May operod at S6ie; S5¢ for June; K0 for July. May dropped off to 86fo, ral- lied sharply to 87¢, and then more gradually June rose to 804c; July 0. The actions woro of the hoaviest possiblo do- ly sales running to the quar- ) PRODUCK, Speculation and ex- ativ 1 opened at Gidfe for May; bbe for June; for July, but_after the first flurry rose steadily to baiie for May; Gbhe for June. Oats opened at 82its for Muy, but atterwards was stondy nt 32 Pork opened at €17 50 for May; $17 60 for Juue, or at a declino of 20 cents from tho clos- ing ..}f yestorday, but afterwards advanced 10 (@12}e, Lard opened at 8 25 for May, but soon ad- vanced he, At 10 o'clock May wheat sold up to 88¢, but shinded off e immediatoly afterward, Corn sold to Hike for May nnd Juno, 10 s m.—The excitoment continues vory high on 'Change, but_prices aro steadier and generally strongor. Lransactions uro large in volume, orders from the outside being numer- ous. at sold up to 88ic, but fell off ag ith Juno at 80%, and July 904 Corn continues firm and is quotable at this hour at hthe for May, bike for June, and b74e for July Pork is firmer at 217 674 for May; $17 774 for June, Lard, $9 32} for May, a Tho suspension of S that of 11, O, Mony n to K7 1 & Co. was announced thix morning. Tho former firm_announcod iv lnd ovened up all its trades, Noithor fuiluro i deemed significant, but the sunouncemoent was oue of tho cuuses axsignod for the weak- ness of the market during the carly sowson, CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK, oipta, 9, 000 head lower; light, # rough packing, $6 15 5 hoavy packing and shipping, 36 60 pts, 5,000 head; market well shaded and lower; exports, 36 10@6 40; good , 8 G0@h 00; common to 21 Lhe Nebraska National Bank OF OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital ARG, 001 Burpius Fund, 16600 ov. 1, 1888 ECTORS, H. W, YATES, President, for many yoars Cushior of the First National Bank of Omaha, IN, Vico President, Boston, k Co, JOHN 8, COLLINS, of G. 1L & lin, J. M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor and Attor- noy at Law, L. 8, REED, of Byron Iteed & Co, K, K. HAY DEN, Ansistant Cashier., THIS BANK opened for business April 27, o > 1 CTORS AND STOCKHOLD- ELS are g the leading business ha, and its business is conducted wi roference to the best and increasi of ita morcantilo patrons i COLLECTIO roceive special atteution ond charges lowest obtainable hore or else- where, " allowed on time deposits upon nd upon acwounts of banks jovernment tics bought CHANGE, nd Uit ynes FORE Bonds and ond sold, This is one of a series of conventions being held by the | calored people all over the United States | for the same purpose. From what can be ! learned the colored people are all alarmed by the late decision of the United States eupreme court in the civil rights cases, xmm-fumu;v those rights from the federal * | Matter of Application of Hans Young for NOTICE 1o well tlt d Neb., trow t i Danville, will bey if THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Fo0= Rebef=To=fek Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks inthe United States to] select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. Elgutter’'S MAMMOTE GLOTHING HOUSE The lovers of wood clothing who wish to "purchase goods that are equal, 1if not better. thau the best garments made by any me:chant tarloring houses in the United States. Klgutter's establishment has long been recognized as one of the lead- ing honses of the kind in the west. F'rom the first to the third fioor, in every department, the stock is com- ||l:i}<-. ullul comprises the latest styles of seasonable goods, Customers will finc MENSIYOUTHS' BOYS'&.CHILDRENS' CLOTHING In great abundance. This house keeps the best TAILORSTO ALTER, FIT AND PRESS. This work is always done in a satisfactory manner, and witheut extra clasge. ELGUTTERS OMAHANATIONAL BANK ! U. S. DEPOSITORY. J. 1. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $6 to $560 per annum. MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam St. Cor. 10th. 'MAHA, NEB, i?rakinngowder' Figures That DONT LIE The Royal Buking Powder Co., try to give the inference that their powder contains more ckEAM TARTER and that its LEAVENING FOWDER 18 greater than any other made, as stated in their advertisement on the “*Comparative Worth of Baking Powders.” exhibited by black lines. Our nume was mentioned in connection, with one of our cheaper brands, made of different materials as the trade might demand. Our CREAM TAR- AR brand of ANvREWS' PEARL was omitted evidently for a very good reason, judging from the werarivie merirs of Andrews’ “Pearl,” and the Royal, as clearly demonstrated by the Government Chemist, Dr. Peter Collier, of the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, from samples received by lnm from dealers whe furnished the samples trom their stocks onhand in open market. ory of Croam Tart rl ovor Royal, as vornment Chemist ) An nod or, DR. COLLIER'S ANALYSIS. U. 8. DEP'T. 0F AGRICULTURE, Washington, . C., March 10, 1588, 5, ANDREWS & CO,—Gentlemen, T receiv- ed by expross from Thos, Lydon and J. P. Harkine & Co., Grand Ave., Milwaukee, and Harper Bros., Chicago, 111., samples of Andrews’ Pearl and Royal Baking Pewders, The cans were in good condition when received and the seals unbroken. I find upon analysis that Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder con- taing about four and a half 44 per cent. MonrE orEAM TAWrAR than the Royal Baking Powder, and a proportionately larger percentage of Carbolic Acid Gag, and I find it to be free from alum, and any injurious substances. Sincerely yours, PETER COLLIER, U. §. Chemist, Dept. of Agriculture. FPearl. XRoyal. Andrews’ (overnment Chemist Collier’s Aualysis a8 fo the Leaveuing Quaitis. ANDREWS' PEALL . . S ROYAL - No wonder the Royal Co., omitted Andrew’s Pearl from their *Com- parative List,” as Government Chemist Collier's analysis shows conclu- sively twothings: 1st That Andrews’ Pearl contains MORE CREAM TAR- 1Ak then the Royal, as shown by the cuts above; 2d, That the LEAVEN- NG rowki of Andrews' Pearl is areater than the Royal, as shown by the two bluck lines above, CHALLENCE. Wo will give the 1oyal Co,, or any one else £1,000 or §5,000 if they can prove by any fair mutual test that Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder does, or ever did, contain lumn or any injurious substances, and this chullenge is open forever, Andrews’ Pear] Baking Powder is sustained by a téstimonial as to its Purity and Strength by the only genuine commissioned Government Chemist, such as the Royal Co. never have published, TRY IT. C. E. ANDREWS & CO,, 287, 289, 291, . Water 8t., Milwaukee. 46 Michigan ave., Chicago. Matter of Application of Andrew P Hauson for Liguor [ Matter of ‘I:;]Ii;.?;:;::-r‘ia« u-‘l::m“l'nr permit to NOTICE, that M. Pare did upon ). 1554, file hi application il of Ouiahia for perwit to 1 and vinous liquors as & drug- fnal, meshanical and chewi:al v, at N. E. oor. 10th and Howard 8., Sr Omali, Nel., from the 11th day of April, 1884, the 11thdiy of April 1855 Licouse NOTICK Notice 14 horeby wiven that A P, Hanson did upon 0. 1554, file his ap: " ty councl of Ouaha, or leenke o well malt, spirituois and vinous liguors at No. 707 and 10088, 14 ward, Onishia, Nob., from the 1140 day of April, 1584, to the 1ith day J y, 144 11 there be o objection | o cnionstrance or protes protest | g ghe 0 abjection, remonstrance or protest U b Furc it A, B ik, | fled within ¢ r . 1834, | giied within tw weeks from March 26,4, 1. 1854, the filed wit n A D884, 4o Hcw graditedy sald Howaise will be granted. the said licenne il be ¢ Pk " HANSON, Applicant PARR, Applisant. s ity Clerk 712 dewhi J. LCJEWETT, City Clork 10-201ewk. 300 Lo G Jrwar, Oty Clerk. a ‘_ 1 k't 4 ¥ /| | 1 B ¥ 1 i | i 3 - A 3 b s & s i 4 | % " B 4," B \ e | »