Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1884, Page 8

e THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, April 4, e Notice to Advertisers, . 8, Smith, who has for the past yoar filled the position of managar of the advertis- ing departmont of Tie Bxx, has lowsed tho city advertising of this paper. and will hereaf- ter have complete control of that department. . RoSEWATER, Presidont Bre Publishing Co. LOOAL BREVITJES. —Tirrell & Cook have removed from their stand on Dovglas strect to the store formerly ocoupled by M. A. Kurtz, on Farnam streot. ~Petsr Goos is tearing down his old frame bullding on Farnam street just west of Fif- toenth and will erect at once a brick building In its place. —Yesterday morning blue birds and robins wero singing, reminding one that spring was really horo to stay. They are welcome vis- itors each spring. ~The examination of Major Newell was concluded yosterday aftarnoon. Ho was hold by the court. His bail was fixed at 81,500, The required bond waa furnished, SWEET SONGSTERS. Maplesow's Her Mejesty’s Opera Com- pany in Omaba for @ Night and Day. Adelina Patti and Mme. Gerater in the Party —A Pleasant Visit With Pattl in Her Private Oar, The special train haviog on board Col Ve LU Salt Lake, where Patti sang in the tabernacle to over 12 000 persons. At this place both Mormons and others vied with each other to do her homage. One of the constant companions of the diva is that famous and world re nowned parrot. It has mastered several words and sentences in French. Patti says the reporiers have grossly misrepre- sented the parrot, as it does mot say ““Onsh,” as has been stated. She say» sho has plenty of cash and can get plenty more, She whistled a peculiar whistle and almost instantly the parrot answered, Itis & very knowing bird and affords much amusement. About 10 o'clock last evening Madame Mapleson's ‘‘Her Majeaty’s Opera Com. pany” arrived in Omaha from San Fran- cisco last evening at 7:20 o'clock. The train consisted of three baggage cars, three coaches, and four sleepers. The sleepers were ‘‘La Traviata,” ‘‘La Sonnambula,” both baing Mann boudoir cars, the *‘Lycoming” of the Hannibal & St. Joo railway, and the Mann bondoir car *‘Adeli Patti.” Tnese boudoir cars are fitted up in the most elegant style in finish and equipment, oxcelling the ordinary sleeping ear as much as the sleeping car excels the first-class day coach, The boudoir cars are supplied with all the appliances for sleeping, cooking, eating, and the toilet, and are * | occupied by the high-pricel members of —Timothy Foley, 821 Howard stroet, was | the troupe. The “Lycoming,” a very grooted by a now boarder yesterday, It |elegant car, was occupied by Col. Ma- was a boy, and tipped the beam at just four- | pleson, Mme. Gerater and Mme Dotti. teon pounds. Mr. Foley is happy, and the | The *“Adelina Patti” was ocoupied by the mothor and boy aro both getting along nicely. | renowned songstress, Patti, and her hus- —The spring term of Bellvuo colloge opened | band, Sigupr Nicolini, and Mr, M. H. yostorday. A fair number ef students en- | DeYoung, proprietor of the San Fran- rolled themselves for ths coming term, The [cisco Chronicle, accompanied by his first year's catalogue of this institution will | wife, on a pleasure trip to Europe. show an enrollment of forty or more students, | AS the train rolled into the depot a TThe faculty and trustees: bacome more hope- | Curious crowd gathered around it, al fal as thelr prospoots of success aro renowed, | NAVINE in view tho same purpose, to catch a glimpse of the leading y —Another real estate firm has been added | elina Patti and Madame Gerster, T ®otholist, J. E. Riley & Co. have opened o | train was graded according to the posi- real estato and loan brokera office in Frenzer's | tion occupied by the various singers. In Wlook, opposite the postoffice. They will | the day coaches were the chorus singers, ranssct » general realestato business, They have already secured the agency for the sale of some valuable city property and will be found %o bo pleasant and agreeable gentlomen to do business with. —A meeting of the Douglas county central ocommittee will be held in the city hall on next Saturday at 2 p, m. The business of the ‘meeting will be to fix the time for holding the “primariea for electing delogates to the nounty convention, The time for hulding the county convention will also be determined by the committes. The county convention will be called to eloct both delegates to the congres- stonal district convention at Nebraska City, _and also the state convention at Lincoln. ~This morning work on the Farnam streot storm water.sewer will begin, The contractor intends to complote it within the next sixty days, 1f ralns and wet weather do not prevent. Travel on this street will not be stopped if it | more inclined to find fault than others, can possibly be avoided. The street car com- pony will lay its track in the gutters. Travel | musicians. At the hotel Angelo engaged 11 by this moans at least will not be impeded. Sewer connoctions can be made as the pipe is 1aid. The filling of the sower with dirt will be followed with the laying of the Sioux Falls granite prepacatory to putting down the track of the streot railway. yords was lot to G. T, Fox & Co,, yesterday, both male and female; in the firat sleep- ors were the leading chorus singers; in the next car was Madame Gerster, Mme. Dotti, Col. Mapleson and others, the whole train being fitly ended by Mme. Patti's private car, ocoupied by herself, her husband and Mr. De Young and wife, ~ Assoon as the train halted there was a genenal scramble, and such another Italian clatter was never heard in Omaha. It was all push and pull to get to the ground. Upon the platform they stood around in groups, their hands full of bnguu%u and all seemed to be decidedly out of humor and much jawing and wrangling occurred. Signor Angelo, manager of the baggage department, en- ed in a very stormy interview with another member of the party ever the arrangement of a lady’s baggage. If there is any one class of people who are the musicians, and especially Italian a dispute with the clerk, but was fin- ly convinced that he was in the wrong and withdrew, A reporter approached one of he col- ored porters upon the train and inquired where the mansger could be found, and he replied, ‘‘Why, dey’s all managers; —The contract for constructing bridges and | you neber see sich a crowd in all the born making approaches thereto in the Union stock | days ob your life. Everybody bosses.” 'he mosat attractive part of the show This contract contemplatos the expenditure of | 2% the depot was Madame Patti’s p $7,000, James H. Kynor's contract for grad. | 3% it which the party were seate ‘To properly grade the grounds of the com- pany 150,000 yards of earth must be removed. ‘This work will ali be done by July1. The slaughter houses will be bullt by Chicago par- tles. The lumber and materlal arrive here ready to be put up, being fitted and prepared for that purpose in Chicago, e e— Reppin’s Russia Salve is unequallea for %}hlfl.nl, chapped hands, frost bites eto., THE CHOICE OF THE CAUQUS, ‘Tho Republican Councilmen Resolve to Support Jewett for Olerk and Murphy for President, Boven of the nine republican members of the city council held a caucus last night in W. J. Connell's office, Lts object was to mark out a policy axd agree upon a clerk and president of that body. For the first position there: lhave’been numerous candidates. Amo) publicans there has boen a feeling to nominste some man of ‘their party. Others thought the seryices of the present inoambent could not be dispensed with 1t was finally sgreed by the caucus to re- elect Mr. Jewett, g For president there were two republi- oan aspirants, Messrs. Behm and Mur- phy. Mr. Murphy was doohfi by the oaucus to be its mu'l & Committoe matters were talked over, but whether any deéfinite action in that rogard was taken could not bo learned. A Pleasant Surprise, Mr. Alfred Toozor was very pleasantly reminded of his birthdsy by a number of friends gal ¥ last Wednesday gvering, Dancing was, as usual, the prindipal,ambsement which was kept up il a“late hour. A very mice supper was partaken ‘of about mid- night. Those whe: were Misses Emma and Lsura: Tooger, Potter, Shan- on, Tuttle, Mallé and B S gy s g i (¥ every description, Ing will cost the company over $25,000 mare, ginner. The curtains and blinds were rior of the palace on wheels, and every mouthful that the great singer ate was watched with the most intense interes and.such remnrks as ‘‘See, that's her, or *‘How nicely she eats, or ‘‘Isn’t she o terrible eater!” weroe heard upon all sides. One follow sat upon the railing and watched the eating act for at least threo quarters of an hour, when he re- marked “She eats un awful while, don't she!” A man who was standing near re- marked, ‘‘You would eat a great deal longer than that if you could only get such & square meal once.” When the Denver train pulled in, a gang of small boys got down between the cars and cre- ated such a disturbance that the porter policeman to rout thom from the place The leading people of the company, with the exception of Patti and her party, left the cars and sought rest in the hotels, The chorus girls of the party asked per- mission to sleep in the day coaches, snd it§was granted them, and they curled up in the seats and prepared to pass the a fow re- | night, adamo Gerster and her husband, Doctor Gardino, Signor Angelo and soveral other members ot the party quartered at the Paxton, The Milla i8 entertaining a number of them, while the smaller hotels came in for a shars of their potronage. Gerster and her hue- band partook of a .Yrivnte supper in their rooms, immediately after which the madame retired, “being considerably Iatigued with the long journey, After quiet had sottled down upon the mn:#n&:mm was ;hiud in her oar, re) was shown through the magnificent place. The car :g“ built last summer especially for Patti and cost $65, It is without doubt the most su, and tasteful coach on at the residents | whoels anywhere in the world, The cur- tains were of heavy damask silk. The walls and ceilings were covered with gilded leather tapest The lamps were of rolled gold, Patti's boudoir, in point of elegance, surpasses anything ever con- structed for traveling purposes. The furniture throughout is lined with silk and is all of the most costly and elegant materials, A grand piano’ is not among the lultnur‘,-i @ articles. The casing is of costly wood and 1s beautifu!) onrved, and ocost alone on.wdf The t is oconstructed with ship aprings 80 as to remain onn- stantly balanced and does not need tun- ing, There are two panel oil paintings in the drawing room which cost $2, each. They are works of famous Italian artists and aro extremely fins, In conyersation with Mme, Patti she spoke in unbounded terms of praise of her trip to California and tha manner in had been received in th- city the re- senled with j 'flqw.u:ffiuh?h Mooy o ) Vi un presents ‘:: w“n litl‘l:l. time sang the sf was with utiful hoquets and flomm Upon her last ap- was presented with one perform: the people were unable to get into and h.d::o”nh t& and three secroted themsclves u&r the stage. cheered and i that she dis- leave Ban Francisco, ‘rancisco the party went to of the car was obliged to call the depot | ch. Patti and her party took a walk from their car to the Paxton hotel. They strolled along leisurely and looked at all the sights in tho show windows, and several little amusing incidents took place. On their way back the part stopped in front of Turner hall, on Tent: street, and the great singer stood for ten minutes and I'stened to a party of Ger. mans who were singing within, Upon reaching their car a general conversation of a very pleasant character took place. Count Zacharoff has invited Mme. Pat. ti to dine with him to-day at the Paxton and she has accepted. Mr. DeYoung and his wife leave this evening for Chicago, where Mr. DeYoung has tusiness to attend tu, after which they will leave for Europe. Patti has iavited them to spend a few weeks with her at her castle in Wales, and they have a:cepted the invitation. Last Saturday afternoon the company closed & most brilliant engagement in San Francisco, at which time Patt1 repeated her charming role of **Anetta” in **Crisp- mo.” It was a brilliant engagement in every respect, The receipts for the three woeks engagement reached $200,000, from which Col. Mapleson realized a profit of $83,000. Mme. Gerster , was received with great favor in San Francisco and proved even more profitable than the great P.tti, The San Francisco Call says: “That was & quiet stab the gentle Gerster gave the diva, when she subscribed $1,000 for the benefit of Lombardell’s widow, as against Adeline’s 8150. But it is under. stood to be the rule of the Patti family that money must not be lightly parted with, and the littlo prima donnais no ex ception. A relative, were he in need of relief, wonld be more slendorly assisted than a stranger. Aud speaking of the proposed benefit to the basso's widow— which never came off—reminds us of a splendid example of Mapleson’s gall and cheek. He calmly sent a requost reading like a demand, to Bert of the Cuii. fornia, that he put his theatre at his (M.s) disposal for the porpose, and his reward would be the pubiic should know it was ‘‘by the kind permission,” etc. Bert very promptly replied that the ‘‘colonel” might go to a place unmentionable. If he really de- sired to give the widow a benefit, hecould use the Grand opera house for that pur- pose, but a better and more graceful way would be for the members of the compa vy themselves to make up a purse for Signora L, as ho could not see why the public should be further taxed on ac count of a death in the family. It ap, pears his advice was acted on. = Whether the widow will ever receive tho promised benefit, on arrival in New York, remains to be seen.” The great singer Adelina Maria Clar- inda Patti, was born at Madrid, April 9, 1843. She was educated at New Yorh, where, on November 24, 1859, she made her debut as a singer in Donizetti’s “‘Lucia di Lammennoor.” Oa May 14, 1861, she made her first appearance in London in “La Sonnambula,” and the next year she appeared in Paris in the same role. She afterwards sang alter- . | nately in London, Paris at St. Peters- burg with great success. To-night Omaha will' be favored with the first Italian opera ever given in this city. At the opera house to-night will be given ‘“Lucia di Lammennoor,” which was the first opera in which Adelina Patti ever appeared. The chorus will consist of over 100 voices and it will ba, without doubt, the grandest entertain- ment ever witnessed by the citizens of Omaha, — A Very Remarkable Recovery, Mr. Goo. V.Williug, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “DMy wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helplest that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, at she is now able to do her own work,” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them.. Hundreds of testimonials attest their F“ curative powers, Only fifty , cents abotilo at C. F. Goodman’s, e COMBINATION BY CARPENTERS A Meeting of That Oraft Held Last Night and a Union Formed, In accordance with the call about one hundred carpenters were present at hte meeting - last night to perfect a trades union of this craft. Owing to the fact that the council wes in se sion the meet- ing was held in the police court room. It was called to order by W. P. Mairow, vice president of the Plasterers’ union. John Coatsworth was chosen chairman of the meeting aud James Stoneman secre- ‘I'he object of the meeting was explain- ed and the benefits derived by a union ware shown by Mr. Ed. Walsh. Several other tr.desmen present presented their views, 1t was finully determined to ef- fect an organization, Jobn Henry was elected president; H. Parker, first vice president, and OCharles Stuht, second }lu; J.ss. aas [ames Stoneman, *eeording seore H John Coatsworth, erilpofldlll‘ -:Z: tary. and Andrew L. Wiggins, treasurer, A committee of five was uppuinted to so- licit pames for membership, The meeting then adjourned to next Thursday evening. It will be held ia the city builaing. Bucklen's Araica Salve, s, ng every cough I have had for five years, p | Wider i s it tho only. rel %u"mufi. ¥, Goodman % [ Dru Store and rek & Free Trial Bottle, Large Dr, Hyde has been for two years past wedical adviser for the Union Pa. citio base ball team and will still continue to act in that capacity. of the club thinking it proper to re. m him of their a 'uuhpliol::. of hi services, called upon h Wednesday the at his «flice and resented him with & beautiful gold d ebony cane, Mr, Salisbury made the presentation in & very pleasant man- ner. To say that the dootor appreciates it would but feebly ex his feeling R. 8. McKolvy, €. R..Bri Foley, 0, ¥, Whit H. I'HE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA. FRIDAY, AP (CASTORIA ort Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narocotin Kough, financial secretary; | T| silk Wednesday and as yet have not been able fo determine where it has gone to| and are strongly of the opinion that it in this city, were all very busy kept upon the fine goods, and whoever carried off the fabric was a good one, . H."Salisbury, 1 J. L Buced, 0. W, Lord, W, E. Rock:{ well, .mpbur. 1 Fhat gtves our Children roey cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep "Tis_Castorin. When Bables fret, and "H by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worm But _Castoria, Jhas quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But_Castoria. Barewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an; Hall Castorin, R U RSO O A W Y r —An ab= solute onre for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantaneous Pain.reliever. ITS LAST SESSION. The Old City Couucil Transacts Iis Last Business, The Belt Railway is Paid Another Tribute, An adjourned regular meet of the city council was held last evening. Roll called. Members present, Anderson, Behm, Danham, Kaufman, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane, Wqodworth and Baker. COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, From A. Black: Tendering his resig- nation as policeman. Accepted. From James Creighton, chairman of tho board of public works: Certifying that J. P. Manning had served as in- spector for twenty-three days during the month of December. Referred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. RESOLUTIONS, Three sidewalk resolutions were read and referred to the board of public works, By Redfield: Amending rule 40 and providing for the appointment of eleven committees of three members each. The following “are the names of the com mittees: 1, judiciary; 2, finance and claims; 3, sireets and grades; 4, porice; 5, public property and improvements; 6. tire and water works; 7, gas and electric lights; 8, sidewalks and bridges; 9, rules, forms and printing; 10, sewerage; 11, pay- ing, curbing and guttering. Adopted. This amendment abolishes the old com- mittee on street railways, railroad cross- ings and signals. It further consolidates the two former committees on finance and claims, It also divides the old com- mittee on water works and sewerage, and mukes & new one of the old committee on tire and water works. To the old com- mittee on gas, electric light is added. A committee on sewerage only will be apoointed. A new ome on paving, curb- ing and guttering was created. ORDINANCES, An ordinance, by Leeder, repealing chapter 3 of Chase's compiled ordinances entitled ‘*Animals runuing at large,” and repealing ordinance No. 472, entitled an ordinance to prohibit the running at large of certain animals, and to provide for the appointment of a pound master. Read twive and roforred. An ordinance, ordering the conatruc- tion of a sewer in sewer district No, 18. Passed. An ordinance, granting to the Belt railway the right of way tbrough portions of the alley running east and west be- tween Izard and Nicholas streete, from Fifteenth to Twenty-third, and from said alley across Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, to connect with the Woodman Linseed Oil. works on block 197}, Passed. % By consent of the council, a resolution ordering the street comwissioner 10 put a 15.inch tap in sewer on Twentisth and Nicholas, so as to draw the water from the creek bed, was read. Referred to the board of public works. The council then adjourned, e ——— WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. Fay & Co., formerly of Minneapolis, Miun., have opened & wholesale confac- tionery, cigar and fruit business, at 1211 Farnam street. a2 lm Sl A Visit to London with Prof, Orom well, A very fair sized audience witnessed Prof, Cromwell's cosmodcopic views of London at the Boyd last night. These entertainments are gradually becoming appreciated as they become better known among the thinking class. We have not the slightest doubt that were Prof. Crom- well tv extend tay another week— and by the way ook of illustrations would warrant his doing so without ha ing to repeat any portion of them or ex- hausting half of "his collection—he would draw full houses, Prof. Cromwell’s d scriptive lectures axe not the least inter- esting feature of these entertainments. gentleman fa s fluent talker and vory witty. His desoriptions stamp him as a wan of the keenest perception and a close observer of persons and things, 3 An Ediw ute. Theron I, Keator, Editor of Wi Tnde T Gactins weltos,Bor the’ past Ry years have always used Dr, King's n'o.vucry. for coughs of most severe as for those of amil fails to effect Ipflav whom same. le and sure cure for Size $1,00. e —— Losers of Silk, Grunebsum Bros, missed a piece of tolen. 1f it was stalen the day the clerks ut a close watch was e ——e—— “ROUGH ON RATS.” Cloam out rats, mice, roaches, flies, snts, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, bo, Drugzists N P RIL 4, GREAT GLOSING OUT SALE Organs, Pianos, AINID MUSIC GOODS. 20,000 S AT GOOD NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $1g5. === Owing to important business engage- ments in the East which requires my whole attention, I.am compelled to close out my music business in Omaha, and I now offer my extensive stock of Musio Goods, consisting of . ORCANS, PIANOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, PIANO SPREADS, STOOLS, MUSIC BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC., ETC., ETC., REGARDLESS OF COST. This is the largest Closing Oat Sale of Music Goods ever known in the west. 1t you think of purchasing an Organ or Piano during the next three years, you shonld surely improve this opportunity. 65 per cent. discount. sell for 25 cents, we offer for 12}c each. selection, 80 call early. LOOK AT THESE ASTONISHING REDUCTIONS A 8500 Piano for 8350. A $400 Piano for Organs for $80. Elegant $100 Organs for 87 825 Violins for $10, and a 810 Violin for $4. An immense line of Music Books at about half price. This is no Humbug Sale---I mean business. REGARDLESS OF COST. My stock is all new and first class in every particular. Reductions will commence April 2d, 1884, over $20, one year's time will bo given with approved security, notes drawing ten per cent. 0. A $350 Piano for 8 Elegant $200 Organs for $100. Elegant $150 Elegant §75 Organs for §50. Accordons that usually sell for 810, for §4. Guitars, Piccols, Banjos, and Flutes all in tho sama way. All Sheet Music Violin, Banjo and Guitar Strings that usually Goods must bo closed out in 30 days Those who call first will have the best Terms of psyment: All sums under $20, cash, All sums £=7"Remember the place 1509 Farnam St., One Block West of Paxton Hotel, Omaha, Neb. J. 0 IRRESCGONT, SHORT OF FUNDS. No Money to Pay the Teachers of the Deaf Mate Tustitate for the Coming Year, The Deficiency is Duc to a Mistake in the Appropriation Bill, An unpleasant discovery was recently made by Professor Gillespie, principal of the Nebraska deaf-mute asylum, in look- ing over the eppropriation bill passed by He found that n the engrossing of ion for teachers of the asylum had been limited to one year, instead of covering a period of two years, The arount ap- the bill the appropri; a8 it should pro priated $6,600, whi have been 13,000 has been referc means for proviiing the teachers’ saluries f Unless this is done th ing at Germanta hall, Tees be a grand affair, arrangement ing gentleman: POWD Absolutely Pure. & wene of pun ot pomiss srangh and wi € Sty kinds wnd ca vihu \herouititude of low vass. shie phb ¢ done. teachers’ h pays for only one year. The appropriation was intended to be for two years, the amount for which would The school year of the deaf-mute ended on March 81sr, and tho institution is mow being run on the hope that the state board of public lacds and buildings, to whom the matier will covise some the payment of the coming year. nstitute will have to close until the next legislature meets, which wi1l not be until next winter. effort will probably be mado to induce parties in Omaha to advance the neces- sary funds, and wait for repayment until the legislature meets. The trouble is that the present members of the board of public works do not feel warranted in as- suming any personal responsibility in the matter, owing to the fact that their term expiras at the end of the present yeur, and they may not be re-elected. — The Concordia society will give an Easter festival on Easter Monday even- There will be'a grand ball and concert, and it will doubt- The committee of composed of the follow- G. H. Haarmann, H. G. J. Lehmann, L. Heimrod, J. P. Lund, h G. E. Stratmann and Julius Meyer. any fair mutual test that Andrews' ) 1 = | alum or any injurious substances, and this chalienge is open forever. ]§a,liing Powder Fiéures That DON'T LIk (i, The Royal Baking Powder Co., try to give the inference that their powder confains more CkEAM TARTER and that its LEAVENING POWDER 18 greater than any other made. as stared in_their advertisement on the “Comparative Worth of Baking Powders " exhibited by black lines. Our name was mentioned in conuection with one of our cheaper brands, made of oifferent materials as the trade might demand. Our cREAM TAR- TAR brand of AN/ REWS’ PEARL was omitted evidently fora very good reason, judging from the RELATIVE MERITS of Andrews’ “Pear).” and the Royal, as clearly demonstrated by the Government Chemist, Dr. Peter Collier, of the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, from samples received by him from dealers who furnished the samples qom their stocks onhand in open market. DR. COLLIER'S ANALYRIS. U. S. DEP'T. OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C., March 10, 1885, } C. E. ANDREWS & CO —Gentlemen. T receiv- ed by express from Thos. Lydon and J. P. Harking & 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’ Pear] Baking Powder con- tains about four and a half 4} per cent. MORR GREAM Tawrag than the Royal Baking Powder, and a proportionately larger percentage of Carbolic Acid Gas, and I find it to Lae free from alum, and any injurious substances. Sincerely yours, PETER COLLiER, U. 8. Chemist, Dept. of Agriculture. Gorerauent Chemist Colliers ALalvsis & 10 the Leavenirg Qualitiss, ANDREWS' PEARL. . S ROYAL. 4 . No wonder the Royal Co., onntted Audrew's Pearl from their “Com- parative List.” as Government Chemist Collier's analy»is shows conclu owPessof Cream Tartar in An al, asoertained. “e sively twothings: 1st That Andrews’ Pear] contains MORE CREAM TAR. TAR then the Royal, as shown by the cuts above; 2d, That the NG PowrR of Andrews’ Pearl 18 GrEATER than the Royal, as show the two black lines above. CHALLENCE. $1,000 or §5,000 if they can prove by ng Powder does, or ever did, contain f Andrews’ Pear] Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial as to its Purity and Strength by the only genuine commissioned Government Chemist, such as the Royal Co. never ha blished. TRY IT. ik C. E. ANDREWS & CU,, 287, 289, 291, E. Water St., Milwaukee, We will give the Royal Co., or nrg one el ' Pearl 45 Michigan ave, Chicago. stead ton ¢\, QUKIN PROTEOTOR-Un) dergarment Co., 9 south May St., VW ANTED-8.000 yards of dirt, at or near one nue, in the the vlace. Renson fur selling 18 change of bus- iness. For 3140 LL wanting trult or ornamental trees sndshrahe, SPECIAL NOTIOES. At te s 0 Furoam bt +40- DAt Yankton, D. T. immelistely. 4 cl t 8 maker, who wi . eyment “Apply 10 P, MEISTRIK, Yank: ((/ARD COLLECTORSI_ Fiftosn argo beauful ool ox 801, Biss ore1 cards 0o two alike for 10 couts 11 stawps, 0. T. Bunce 14'9 Duugles St. TAN Address uted'nduoemente | rundergar op: Ladies' O | (VANFIKLD HOUSEOmahs, ve are now able fo 821-1m accommodate #0 100m and 1 boar 1casonable rates. Tracscnt brad s WARD, Clork. W. I McCOY, Prop. uifered lady agouts for this n 0 Tor tacioe, Address. with Convent ou St. Mary's ave 200-4p black west of the b od B Mas [ of Stetle, Johuson & Vo, TDRT, CHEAP—Abust 1000 sardsat sarth given away, with & remium, at the north-west cor, of Seventecnth and Loaven sorth, next to school. 118 JOR SALE—A meat market in lhfllnlb\lvt Neb., opulaticn 507, only businew house of the kiud low' s wite GREEN BROS., Stromsburg, Neb. f Drugs aud Deuggsts' Fixturer A sl stook of Drug ny ER, Elhorn Station, Meb. Tor sal in the live tawn of W' erloo, cood opoalng fora physcisa. - Address J, B ML QTUAYED on theni/ht of April 1st one large bay | JAGISTER OF PALNYSTERY AND CONDIT: N [y Is go brown cll;pe’ horre ot o; [ ot che ha & bldie. the cthor & uwders. Bold soly Ui guns, Mcya Ba' |10 tho Garueay cracker tactory and o 0F Fgwde: V., 108 Wall cu \ e clipped i ock el and maus, slso | ALIST, 808 Teuth otrouh, beiwesn Fainad ae 5. chivhed A gosied hdlwn wero newls | Bey, Wiil, With toe.ald of FuAIdiAS apirite, oD Roturn | GR) 006 giAce 01 10 past aud prevenl, SrIAln ond'tion L0 BNO futuse, B0te RO u aale oader, Periuct wslalactio gustanteat,