Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1884, Page 5

—_— — L ———— OMAHA DAILY BEE---THURSDAY JULY 17, 1884, Endo Thirty reed | Yoars Roeord, ., by Physioiane, DISEASES, or @th, d {8 purified. It ia pronounced by’ hundreds of the bost dogtors to be tho ON., LY CURE for all il kindsot Kidney Dis. = onscs. 1 | ORGANS | It is purely voge. DROPEY table, and oures when GRAVEL othier modicinos fail, DIABET! It is prepared ex. BRIGHT! pressly for theeo dis. DISEASE i cases, and has nover PATNS {f been Xnown to fail. ™ One trial will Send for | Pamphlot DISEASES RETENTION Providenee, R. L Health and Happiness. 76 DO AS OTHERS D) HAVE DONE. Are your K SEpeLy r' neys disordered? “Kidnéy Wort brought e from my grave, ast were, after 1 had boen given up by 13 beat doctors i Detrdit.” M. W, Devorauz, Mochanic, Ioni, Mich. . Are your nerves weak ? “Kidney Wort cured ma from nervous weakness c. A{LF T was not expected (o e dira, M. AL B. Goodwin, Ed. Christian Monitor, Cleveland, O, Have you Bright's Disease? “Kidney Wort cured mo when iny water was Just like chalk and ther " fon, Peabody, Mass, Gives almost Immediate reliet. Dr. PLillip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt. ou Liver Complaint? ort cured o of chronio Liver Diseases Ward, ite Col. 69t Nat. Have * ou ey W after yoars of unsuooe setoring. 1ta wor 8104 box."—Sam'l Hodgos, Williamstown, West Va, Are you Constipated? “Kidney-\Vort causes casy ovacuations and cured mo ALLer 16 yeara ue of oiher medicinoss = son Fairehiid, 5t. Aivans, Vt. § Have you Malaria? “Kidney:Wort hax done better than any other remedy [ have ever uscd 8, i .l Hero, V. dney Disease? o sound in liver and kidn 7 Are you Bilious? ‘“Eidney-Wort had dono e mors good than any other remedy 1 ha ; M. ) Elk Flat, Oregon. Are you tormented with Piles? U8 o6, 1. Horst, Cashicr M. Dank, Myerstown, Pa. 1 v years. lbridge Malcoin, West Bath, Maine, TLadies, are you suffering? Worb cured e of peculiar troutles of Tanding, Many friendn use and praiso Mrs. H. Lamoreaux, Isle La Motto, V. If you would “Banish_Disease 1 " and gain Health, Take DISEASES OF TIHE EYE & EAR J 7. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. Until offices are repalred from result of fire, ofl with_Dr. Parker, Room 5, Crelghton Block 15th and Dougnaisir eots 20 Years! ase of Fwit's Specifle (S. 8 of Cancer continue to b thecancer. 11 per patt of my b My general ndown. and my life’ was me sound end well. This new leas cannot ho mensured by wny oy lifo and tho support of menetary value, my fawily to Swift's W I Davishoro, Ga. . Brooks, near Albany, was hopelessly afllicted With ¢ 1" caton ' through his nose into hi cs o q «eath, hls suffering was 8o grest wonderfal effect on him, ~His groat that we all fecl sure of hin boing perfectly cured um e. W H. GILBERT, Albany, Ga. Our Treatiso on Blood aud Skin Discases mailod froe to applicants, P THE SWIFT SPECIF Orawer 8, Atlai d 86, between 01l oe, 1200 Chostaut St. N, Y. Office, 169 W. avenues. Philadelphis Tho use of tho term ** Bhor Line” in connection with $he corporate uame of & greatroad, conveys an ide of s what, required by tho traveling pub Tie™a Bhoyt Line, Quick: Ha g id the bost of’ scoommoda tlous—all of which aze fura shed by the grestest railway in America, (Cazoaco, [fjmwavkee And St. Paul. 10 owns and opertes ovor 4,600 mllca of Northern Nllinols, Wisconsin, Minncsota, Iows Daxots; and & 8 main lines, branches and oonneo $ons ronch all tho great busincss centres of th Northwest and_ Far West, it naturally answors bhe description of Short Lino, and Best Route betweon 'Chicago, Milwauleo, 5t. Paul and Minncapolie. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse snd Winona, Chzleago, Milwauks Chicago, Milwaukes, Ean Claire aud St u and Merr x Dam and Oshikosh, Chioago, Milwaukoo, Wi Chicago, Milwaukeo, B Ciloago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ogonomovios. Ciiioago, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairie du Chien Chicsgo, Milwaukee, Owatonna end Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Junosville and Mineral Polad. in, Rockford and Dubuque. o, Clinton, Rock Talaud and Codar Chicago, Council Bl Chicago, Bloux Ci Chicaggo, Milwa it h 8t. Paul o Mi Davenport, d Mignoapolle Pulloan § copers dining Ca he w - rld are run on the main HICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 5T, PAUL RAILWAY, snd overy ttention s paid to pasecngers by cgurteousemployen of the Company. 5. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l FIRE FIGHTERS, The Programme Prepared for the State Tournament, Next weok ocours the state Firemen's Tournament in tho city for which the fol- lowing programme has been prepared: FIRST DAY-—TUESDAY JULY 22, 1884 Reception of visitors, 1:00—Exhibition by Omaha Firo Depart- ment and city Water Works, Welcome address by Hon, J, i Boyd, at opera houso, addresses by J. M Thurston, J. C 1 Houck and ¥, ¥, Smythe, SECOND DAY—~WEDNESDAY, J€ 9,00—Grand stroct parade pany bav- ing the most and best uniformed men on pa rade, prizo, 850, 1:30—Hoso race, (s prize, hose third prize, 4:00—One hundred yard foot race, chiefs, ex-chiofs, and nssistants only allowed to con teat; prize, hat and shirt, _7:00—Hand engino con pier exhibition, prize § THIRD DAY —THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1884, Hose race for teams that have nover con- testod, 1st prize, $100; 2nd prise, 1§50, 5d prizo $15, Aftern ob to championship) First wocond prize, €50; t, prize §50; Pom- 18t prize, $100; 2d prize, Hoss coup: ling contest; prizes, state championship and gold badges, Best drillod fire company; prize, silk banner. 7 itching contest, two man hitch, one man hiteh, prizo $15. FOURTIL DAY—FRIDAY, JULY, 25, 1884, 9:30—Hook and Ladder race, prizo, state championship and § , $100, Lad- der men contest, pri Afternoon, 1:4 open to tho world; s pri o3, freo for all, ; 20d prize, drar Railroad rates on all roads entering Omaha ono cont a milo for running teams, one and one-fourth fare for ex- oursions; transportation of freo. Firstclass hotel accommodations can be secure? at one-half the usual rates, Entries can be made up to July 22, by addressing Jerome C. Pentzel, secretary Nebraska State Firemen’s association, Omaha; or, John C. Cleland, president Nebraska State Fireman's association, Fremont. SOUTH OMAHA. The Embryo City as it is To-day. apparatus A Bee reporter paid a visit to the new Union Stock yards yesterday to note what progress was being made in the building up of that place. The scene is one of life and animation, the population consisting of carpenters, graders, track-layers, etc., to the number of several hundred. GRADING is progressing at a lively rate. The new double track of the Union Pacific is all grades, and bridges are baing put in pre- paratory to track-laying. Tho Belt line has a large force of men at work and have about two miles of grading well under way. The B. & M. have a very large force of men at work on their HILL TOP" ROUTE, A spur of this new line will leave the main linc about half a mile west of the ng with the Union Pacific at Sum- mit, and passing through a heavy cut strikes the stock yards about midway between the north and south sides of the company's property, from thence running to the packing house paralel with the belt line and to the west of it. About twenty houses have been erected but as yet a majority of the populaticn live in tents, Several boarding houses do a large business and a large hotel is in process of erection, which will, when completed be run by George Canfield & Co. Mr. J. D. Nicholson, of Council Blugs, has just completed and opened a saloon, the seventh one in the place. POST OFFICE, Tt is undorstood that the government will establish a branch of the Omaha post office therethe tenthiof August,which will be much appreciated by the people, as they now havo the greatest difliculty in securing their mail. The railroad company does not stop its trains at south Omaha as yet, but it would pay them to do 8o ‘as there is a large amount of travel between the yards and city even now. The packing houso and stock yards proper are both well under way and_ will be completed atan early date. —— Army Orders, Private Edward Haverstroh, re-enlist- od, and recruit Patrick H. Clark, enlist- ed at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to the 4th infantry, 1st Lieutenant Theodore B. True, 4th infantry, 1st Lioutenant Charles W, Mason, 4th infantry, 1st Lieutenant Levi F. Burnett, 7th infantry, 2d Lieutenant F. Jarvis Patten, 21st infantry, 2d Lieutenant Charles R, Noyes, 9th infantry* 2d Lieutenant George W. Reed, bth cavalry, ave detailed as assistants at the depart- ment competition. They will report for this duty at Fort Omaha, Neb., by August 2d next. The travel directed is necessary for the public service, In accordance with provisions of gen- eral orders No. 12, current series, head quarters of the army, First Lieutenant onness, His own talk convioted him and ho was ordered to cash up to tho extent ot $7.65, which being unable to do, he was consigned to the county jail. James O'Neil, John Quigley, Thomas Reed and Mike Kelly, wero arrested while asleep in a box car of the B. & M. company. They were each sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water for vagrancy. Willie Gray, a colored man, was charged with throwing rocks through the window of a store at the ocorner of Eloventh street and Capitol avenuo. Ho pleaded not guilty, t upon the tostimony of & couple of witnesses he was fined $10 and costs, H. R. Jallaby, was charged with dis- turbance of the peaco. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. WEDDING BELLS, They Ring for W. Annin and Em- ma Paddock. Yesterday forenoonat11 o’clock, at Trin- ity Cathedral, Mr. W. E. Annin, of Fort Robinson, and Miss Emma Paddock, of this city were united in marriage. It was an intormal affair and only a few friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. Promptly at the hour named the bride attended by her father entered tho vesti- bulo of the cathedral. The organ poaled forth the wedding march and the ushers marched up the aisle, followed by the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, Maj.J. W. Paddock. As the bridal party stopped within the chancel rail the §roum and his best man, Mr. William Morris, advanced from the right and took their places. The bride was given away by her father and :Rev, Canon Do- herty, performed the imposing ritual of the Episcopal church. ¥ The responses of both bride and groom were clear and distinct. The ceremony over, the bride and groom marched down Earl D, Thomas, Fifth cavalry, Second Lieutenant Augustus C. McComb, Fifth alry, Captain John W, Bubb, Fourth infantry, First Lieutenant Lewls Merriam, Fourth infantry, Second Licutenant Wil- liam P, Burnham, Sixth infantry, Second Lieutenant James A, odin, Seventh infantry, Second Lieutenant Charles H. Cochran, Seventh infantry, Second Lieu- tonant John Baxter, jr., Ninth infantry, Captain Evan Miles Twenty-first infan- try, and Captain Willlam H. Boyle, Tiwenty-first infantry, are selected to compete for places on the department rifle team, and will report for this pur pose at Fort Omaha, Neb., by August Hth 1884, directed is nocossary for the P — Police Court, In police court yesterdey, A, Reid- od gutlty to the charge of be- fug drank and was fined 85 and costs, W. K. Ross, an inebriated individual, emom ples the aisle, followed by the bridal party. After entering their carriaces tie party was driven to the Paxton hotel where an informal reception and wedding dinner were given. The ushers, Messra. Will Millard, Ar- thur Wakeley, Geo. Bark and Geo. M. Nattinger, were attired in black coats, of Prince Albert make, with light trousers, while the groom and his best man were similarly dressed. The bride was neatly and prettilyattir- ed in white, with a white bonnet and car- ried in her hand a large boquet of Mare- schal Neil roses. She is well known in Omaha where she has manyfriends, and all unhesitatingly pronounce her a_gem. Mr. Annin, the groom,is well and most favorably known in this city, He was forsome time associate editor of THE Beg. Ho is nowengagedin businessat Fort Robinson, where he will take his wife after their return from a trip through the east, upon which they start this after- noon, followed by thousands of well wishes. THE HUFF HURRAH. Another Side to the Xow at the Oor- ner of Fourthenth and Webster, Mr. Charles Hollo called at the Bex officoyesterdayand puts adifferent phiseon the row which occurred Monday night at the house of Huff, corner of Fourteenth and Webster. It appears old Huff was pretty well saturated with fighting whis- ky and when he reached his home, a two story building on the southwest corner, he went up stairs and proceeded to make kindling wood of his furniture. The racket was too much for the Hol- lo family, who occupy the Iower floor of the house, and Hollo, the head of the family, went up stairs to see what the disturbance was about: He was hustled down stairs by Huff and warned to keep his corner. The second time Hollo went up stairs Huff fell onto him and gave him & thorough pounding. The teamsters Case and Winn, who hap- pened by, instead of helping “‘the under dog” In the fight, patted Huff on the back andtold himto give it to'em.” When Mrs. Hollo interfered the teamsters turned on her, beat her severely and draggsd her down stairs and locked her in a room. Hufl finally tired of the thumping and one of the teamsters toox a neck-yoke and was about to finish Hollo when the latter pulled his revolver and ordered him to lay it down, which he did. Hollo was badly used up in the fight and the doctors ssy he will bo confined to his house for the next six weeks, One log was broken in two places and his internals were soverely iujured, Young Holio has sworn out warrants for the assailants and proposes to prosecute them to the full extent of the law, Tkese aro tho only warrants sworn out, ro says Hollo, - —z—— United States Court, Judge Dundy Tuesday night sentenced W. H. Holden, who had pleaded guilsy of stealing registered lotters at Ainsworth, to imprisonment until May b, 1885, in the Minnesota penitentiary at Stillwater, Benjamin F. Silvettee, who pleaded guilty of having used the United States mails for unlawful purposes, in offoring money for rare coins which he did not intend to give, was also sentenced, But vusmuch as ho had been confined sinco April 13th the imprisonment was set at ten days. Thero is an end at last to the Nellie Peok caso In this couri. The last move waslast night made by Judge Hull in be- half of the watchman McHaftie, 1t will bo remombered that the lass mentioned some time ago brought suit to recover wages. The case has dragged heavily and last night the confirmation of the order of wale wasmade, As a consequence, the boat will be sold on next Wednesday at Covington: Judge Hull as appeared as proctor in the suit and brought 1t through tedious moves to a successful dlose, e Badly Bitt On Monday afternoon, Willie Yates, ten year old boy was badly bitten in the hand by a dog. He Is the owner of a lit- tle black and tan dog and on the day above mentioned, his little dog was at- tacked by & larger dog in his father's brick yard. Willie attompted to sopa- rate tho dogs and was bitten in the hand. The toeth of the dog passed cloar through his hand and the reeult is & very bua wound. His hand is badly swollen but the physician who has the case in hand was found asloep at the Union elovator yosterday, aud was run in. Ho was taken to police court in & half drunken 1, Gen' ¥ass. Agt | condition and had the unparalelled gall to f IRD, Awt Gea'l, Pass Agd lp'.\m‘. not guilty to the charge of druuk-{ best. {though it was thought at 5m uld be necessary t amputate it. thinks that it can be —iria— 8ol of North Caroling Tobacoo is the | bled circulation savod fal- § 1 first that it} THE WORK COMPLETED, The Grand Jury Finishes its Work and Hands in Its Indictments To- gother with a FPetition, The special grand jury has completed the work placed before it and has handed in four indictments as follows An indictment against Thomas Cooper charging him with burglary and larcony. An indictment against James Ragan charging him®with burglary and 1 A new indictment against Honry charging him with murder in the first degreo for the killing of Michael Piggott. An indictment agalnst Champion S, Chaso charging him with bribery, In addition to the finding of the above indictments the grand jury forwarded a petition to the coutty commissioners in rogard to the payment of wages to wit- nesses held in jail as follows: PETITION. To the Honorable, the County Commissioners of Douglas County, The undersigned members of the spe cial grand jury now in session, respect- fully state that Thomas Ryan, Charles Carlson, George Sanford and Charles Smith have been detained in the county jnil sinco about the 21t day of May, 1884, a8 witnessos in the case of the State vs, Edmund llunr{), charged with the killing of Michael Piggott at the stock yards 1n Dougles precinct. "Theso young men say that they were earning ‘€175 per day and that their board cost £3.75 per week, and they wish to bo paid for their lost time. We respectfully ask your honorable body to appropriate from the county treasury such amount‘in favor of each person above named, as will, in addition to their witness foes, substantially make good their loss of time and wages whilo detained as witnesses. SIGNED BY GRAND JURORS, DISASTROUS CLOUD BURST Three Hundred Feet of Union Pacific Track Washed Away at Bushnell, Cheyenne Sun, July 15. A disastrous cloud burst occurred at Bushnell, a emall station on the Union Pacific railroad, about fifty miles east of Cheyenne, on Sunday morning before daylight. The admonitions of rain which existed at this city wero but the scat- tering edges of a most terrific storm which raged for an hour eastward. The great- est down-pouring of water seemed to be at the point named, and the fluid decend- ed in a literal torrent against and on the bluffs near the track. ‘The result was that a flood of mighty proportions came rushing down, swoep- ing everything in its course. Three hundred feet of track, including four small bridges over dry runs, was carried away, and o huge excavation made, The disaster effectually blocked travel that way. Train No. 3, due hore at 12:10 on Sunday was abandoned, and train No. 2, eastward bound, went out over the the Denver, and thence around the “‘branch” by Sterling. Train No. 1arrived via the *‘braach” route at 9:15 Sunday night. It was loaded to the utmost capacity with the double contingents of No. 3 and its own passengers. Superintendent Duell and a strong corps of men left on Sunday morning for the scene of the washout. Supt. Duell returned from tne scene of the difficulty last evening. He stated that the damage extended over a distance of three miles and included three wash- outs instead of one, as above reported. He had worked sixty men almost contin- uously since Sunday morning and the first train pussed over the track at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The track is now so that thero will be no further trouble, When the road bed is repaired it will be better than ever before. A HEAVENLY VISITOR. A Fire Ball Makes lts Appearance and Barsts Near the Convent, about PostoMce Ohanges, Postoffice changes in Nobraska and Towa during the week ending July 12, 1884, furnished by Wm. Vanweck, of th postoffice department: NEBRASKA, Established—Carrle, Brown county, David W. Boattie, P. M.; Rogers, Col fax county, Wm. Young, P.M.; Stop, Custor county, Frank Fochtman, T. M Thorson, Knox county, Theodore Thorsen. Discontinued— Gosper, Cosper county. Name changed—Canton, Stanton county, to Pilger. Postmasters appointed—Tonia, Dixon county, Charles H. Smith; Lena, Custer county, James 8. McGion; Moran, Wheeler county, Geo. W. Pattorson; Sutton, Clay county, Wilber I. Stone; Stuart, Holt county, John Skirving; Valparaiso, Saunders county, Ithamer C. Stephens. TOWA. Name changed—McClure, connty, to Chanoy. Discontinued—Krie, O'Brien county. Postmasters appolnted—Cecilia, How- ard county, Mr. Connor; Golden, Del- awaro county, R. N. Howe; Hickory, Monroe county, Martin Hicks; Holly Springs, Woodbury county, 1, A. Bate- man; Lacona, Warren county, John M. Cochran; Riverton, Kremont county, Isanc R. Kidd; Sande, Chickasaw county, Ole G. Vaala; Wellsburgh, Grundy county, Wm. J. Parish. il Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed for record in the county clork’s office July 15, and roported for the Bk by Awmes’ real estate agency. Walter A. Bunker and wife to W. H, Welch, qed. lot 4, block 165, Omaha. £5,000. Walter E. Andrews and wife to W. H, Welch, qed. lot 4, block 165, Omaha Clinton Yesteday, 30 a fire ball made its appearance on Twontieth street, near St. Mary's avenue, It was about forty feet from the ground and was first noticed near Twenty-third street. 1t bursted noar the convent with a deafening report and a number of people were stunned by the shock. Fora long time after the bursting of tho thing a queer smell was noticeablo in that vi- cinity, The direction was from north- east to southwest. In the butcher ghop on Twenty-sixth street, near St. Mury's avenvo, two se- vero shocks were felt, ono from tho t phone wires and one from the gas pi Luckily nobody was hurt by the ball, al- theuzh the air was full of electricity in that locality. Case, Mz, Epiror:—Allow me to correct your statement of yesterday—Thomas Gibson was not fined £5 and costs nelther was he convicted of keeping a nuisance. It was proven clearly that no nuisance existed at his barn, Marshal Cummings testified there was no smell there, nor was the alloyway obstructed. But the city attorney brought forth a new ordi- nance (not in the compiled ordinances) which forbids manure, etc., to be thrown in the alley and remain for forty-eight hours, under penalty of two dollars to twenty, without reference 2o s nuisance existing—under this ordinance Gibson was fined two dollars. And now I would advise everybody owning a stable to look vut. But few know of the existence of such a law, But, sir, there is somothing wrong that every tax payer does not know the laws existing in our city, The Ordinances ought to be published in evory paper in the oity. The papers publish the council proceedings free but & fund should be appropriated for pub- lishing the laws a they aro enacted snd every paper be paid & roasonablo com- pensation, according to their city circu- Iation. No tax payer would complain of such an expenditure to post him in the laws by which we are governed. Tuos GiusoN, ——— How many waste their tlme and resources in foolish experiments, with nasty worthless nes that can uover do them a whit of good. If you are sick and want belp get reputable romedy of established merit. The curetive virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters have nover bee. ned, For an onfes. vnk stomach thoy are 5,000, Amelia §. Mathewson to Saml Avery, wd, lots 7 and 8, block H., Shinn's 2ad add. $1,100, Boggs & Hill to Chas. Tuskeep, wd. lot 4, block b, Arbor Placo, $707. Morris Morrison and wifo to_Eliza J. Conant, w d, lot 9, Morrison’s add, $800. F. W. Wessels and wife to John E. Wilbur, q o d, lot 1 block 5, Shinn’s add, $1.00. Joseph Bell and wifo to Wiley Dixon, wd, lots 10 and 12, block 1; lot 4, block 5; 1ot 10, block 9; lot 4, block 14, Moy- or, Richards & Tilden's add, $200. Unlon Pacific railway company to § H. Taylor, w d, part of section 31-16- $40, e ARE YOU GOINGO EUROPE? 1n anothor column will bo found the nouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON ‘ourist Agonts, 261 Broadway, New York, relativo to the very complote arrangements thoy have mado for tours in Europs the coming Spring and Stmmer. **Cook’s Exeur- sionist,” containing maps and full particulars, will bo mailod to any address on recelpt of 10 enta’ e— This Afternoon’s G B The St. Louis Browns arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and are stopping at tho Cozzens house. They area fine appearing lot of men and ook as if they could play an intelilgent gome of base ball. McGinnis and Densly, the ter- rific battery did not como with _the nine, being detained on account of sickness af St. Louis, The following are tho posi- tions in to-day’s game which wiil bo called at 4:3 OMAHA, Bandle....... teher. ... Rockwell. . Pitcher Dwyer. MoKelv Whitney Walsh ort. Stop. Sneed........Right Fiold. Funkhouser .Center Field. Salisbury . 1d Points, In the police court yesterday after- [ Your Baking P PLACH A CAN OF THR ROYAL AMMON A S o R T e o s Baking Powder top down on & hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell,—*AMMONIA. THE TRUTH FROM CREAT MEN. DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain and does not contaminate food articles in which 1t is used with the poisonous *Ammonia which enters into the composition of the “Royal” and ‘‘Pearl.”—PROF. R. W, WITT- HAUS, A. M., M. D., University of Buffalo, N. Y., University of City of New York, and University of Vermont, June 11, 1884, *'1 find that the Royal contains ¥Ammonia. The use of this drug Is wrong. DR, PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain *Ammonia, -~ CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. SC., Professor of Chemistry Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio, June 6, 1884, _DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is pure and wholesome and su- perior to tho Royal in every respect. *‘The Royal when heated ds sufficient *Ammonia to_be plainly discovered in biscuits made therefrom.—R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL. D., Prof. of Chamistry Toxicology in the “New York Bellevue Hospital Medical College,” and Prof, of Chemistry and Phyaics in the Col, lege of the City of New York, May 24, 1884 “DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER fis a pura, clean, and wholesome proparation.” ‘I have used it for years in myfamily.” It is the best.”—PROF. R. C. KEDZIE, Michigan State College, Lansing, June 3, 1884, “DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is scientifically compounded from puro materials. Yields the largest amount of earbonic acid.” **The addition of *Ammonia would endanger its excellence,”—PROF. H. W. SOHEFFER, St. Louis, May 22, 1884, DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain ¥Ammoni “‘The Royal is found to contain *Ammonia.” *‘The addition of *Ammonia to bak- ing powders is useloss and may prove injuries.”—PROF. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Inst, of Technology, Boston, May, 24, 1884, DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain *Ammonia.” *'It is a scientific combination of wholesomo materials. *“The ‘Royal’ and ‘An- drows' Pearl’ Baking powders contain *Ammonia.” Tt is a drug.” *‘Bread baked with these powders retain the *Ammonia.” ‘‘The less medicted bread wo have the better for public health,”"—CHAS. S. BOYNTON Consulting Chemist, Branton, Vt., June 2, 1884, DR. PRIC ing Powder.” 'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the *‘Royal Bak- Dr, Price’s scientifically proportioned, from the purcst and dest ma- terials known. 1t is free from Alum, *Ammonia, or any substance of objcetional character, The Royal contains ¥*Ammonia, which I regard as a disgusting cons stituent in a Baking Powder.—JAMES F. BABCOCK, (State Assayer; late Pro- fossor of Chemistry in Boston University and Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston Mass. DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the “Royal.” It containes no *Ammonia. The Royal contains *Ammonia. The use of *Ammonia tin articles of food I believe to be injurious.—ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. S., M. D, Chemist of the Department of Health, Brooklyn, (N. Y.) May 20, 1884, DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER leads the entire list of Baking Powders or purity and strength in the National Board of Health Bulletin, Supple- ment No. 6, page 33, Washington, D, C. There is no Government Chemist as advertised by the Royal. Price Balking Powder Co.: *‘I know nothing about such an office as (Government Chemist.”— PETER COLLIER, Ph. D., Washington, D. C., May 28, 1884, *NOTE.—ORIGIN OF AMMONIA: ““It was probably originally prepared Jom putrid urino.—"United S tates Dispensatory. The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANIC MIRRORS, CEIA NI TFIER SETS Just received an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprisin tho latest and most tasty desizns manufactured for this spring's trade and covering » range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the lates tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Tte., Ete. Eleant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. noon the case of Cuneo, chargod with disturbance of the peace, was disposed of by dismissing the complaint. H. B. Shelleday, originally charged with disturbance, was allowed to enter the plea of “not guilty” to that of carry- ing concealed weapons, He went into a “cigar store” on Eleventh and Dodgo strots. After attempting to “cloar’ out tho house he drew upair brass knuckles and was about to strike ono of tho inmates when an ofiicer arrcsted hind The judge tound him guilty as charged, and fined him $10 and coste, and son- tonced him to the county jail for twenty days. e NenrAska Stare Gazerreer & Bus NEss Dirzcrory to bo issued in July, 8bd, price . J. M. WoLre, pub- her 120 14th St., Omaha. At the Zoo, Philadelphia Call, ¢ Oh, the monkeys in that cage are making an awful fuss,” “What's tho matter with them, my son?” ; “I don't know, pa, but their chatter is just awful. Ccme and sco.” “By Geogge, they are holding a nomi- nating convention, Where's Butler?”’ e A CARD.—To all who aro eutforiug from eirors and ludiscretions of youth, nervons weakness, carly decay, lows of manhood, eto. 1 will eend u reciyo that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great rom- edy was discovered by s misslonory In South Ameri ca. Bend self addressod e o to Rev, Josern T, INMAN, Btation D, Now York. dy e m & eod $0,000,000 for Pensions. WasHINGTON, July 16,—Tho treasury de- partment to-day issued warrants for the pay- ment of £9,000,000 on necount of peusions, PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDPERED LIVER: and MALARIAY From thieso sources arise three Mo discuses of the human 1 symptom ‘ Lo it indicate their Bowels costiv ness after eating, of body or mind food, ir tempery Low apirita, A fecling of having neglected e duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at (! th before . 1 n 1uv6 10 equil, Thel and Skin i3 alo pre arities thronih tl of the kystem,' | 3 1O NAIACK OF aily work and ai ANTIDOTE TO ‘I‘J',‘A:"-..&"f”s'. stantly tou 58Y BLACK by sl orsent by oxpress [ 41 Mur eu by Grerman ID. WWvatt, ui (el SR AR i . GRS Sy geagafiéggagg ( TRMENSr - e [ - S S R T~ AR 0 MoH w2 B oA S W2 e B mg iy (&) CUMIN@S AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, HALLET QAV’IS AND GO'S PIANOS ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] BOSTON, March 1st, 1881, framonty, Grand, Squaro and Uprighty aro roally noblo tiuish. Allow we'to cougratulate you on your storling STAVE SATTER, E N PIANO 00 —GRyTuRMEN —~YoUur and Wariatiaf (o6 basuty of tone BEEREEE O e O ELGHAIRT RECOMMENDS ITSELF, T‘A = (_) SPE,H 9 Dntog Bt Omahas Mot OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Firo and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from £6 to 350 por annum, MANUF OCURER OF OF BYRICLT Y FESST-OLASH CalTiages, bogoies Read Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTE. #1619 and 18%0 Harmay Streot and 403 8 b Bireod,| ) ~ il Gl 1t T AT aeh s A B A0 m,‘ ' Cmecha, Pleb s i e 5 e