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

8 DAILY BEE. THE Mondayr Morning. August 4. " LOOAL BREVITIES. Sheriff Miller loaves to-day for Lincoln with a patient named Ryan for the insane aeylam, “Adam Breakenberg, not drinks,” was an entry that apy the jail reoord last night, ~The insane board has discharged Haffke, the house mutilator, who had been restrained «n the ground of insanity, ~-The demoorata will hefsted their great big pole at the cowmer of Tenth and Pacitic wtroots Saturdar avening. The first oac which bas run around on the &t Mary's avenne line in twelve days made the trip this morning. paying for 4 apon —James Pape was complaiaed of Sat- «rday for maintaining a euisance, He pleaded not guilty and the case was con- tinuved. The Westorn Fireman, in sponking of J. M. Thurston, calls him Mayer Thurston, of ©Omshs, How long since the transforma- #iont _In police omrt Satusday Gustave An- sdervon pleaded mot guilty to the charge of oommitting & muisance. Hix case was oon- tinned. P The first sociable of the young ladies of the Firt M. F. church will ba given at the oh this even ng, the proceeds to be devoted to the bulding fand. The justice of the peace in the precine where Gerber was sunetruck a week since took possession of his (Geibar's) trunk and in nmaging through it found $10 in gold. —The £76 reward from San Francisco to Hx-Policeman Matzacame to hand Saturday, and that gentleman thercupon remembered e police force with a box of fine cigars, A heavy #tone gave a bid crushing Sat- urdsy to the leg of John McDonald, a laborer oyed in coustructing the foundation of OMAHA DAILY BLE-- MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1:84, e ey FATED FOR THE FLAMES. A Second Fire in Leighton & Clark’s Honse Yesterday Horning. Oharies Kautman's House on Ninth Street Partiaily Destroyed. The partial destruction of Leighton & Clarke's wholesale drug house on Friday morning left the goods remainirg in a very unsafe condition. 1n the fourth story were stored large quantities of sul- phur,” kalsomine and other goods of a like nature. These combustibles whioh had been made damp by Fridey's fire woro Ignited yesterday morning and called out the department a necond time. The flames had gained considerablo head- way but were checked on the arrival of the department. No damage was done to the buiiding or goods by the fire but the estimated loss from water is placed at $2,000, A watchman had been employed about the building sinca the fire, but he failed to find the one yester- day morning in time to be able put it out himself. Laborers were at work all of yesterday cleaning out the upper story to avoid a third fire, Mess Leighton & Clarke will remove mauy of their goods to McCreary's block, near Twelfth and Douglas, where they will be stored until the firm shall have repaired its damaged building. Tt is now thouzht that the loss sustained will not exceed 60 per cont of the total valueof the goods. THE KAU¥MAN FIRE, An alarm of fire was turned in from box 16 BSaturday evening. The fire proved to be at 1450 South Ninth street, and in a house owned by Charles Kauf. man. The cellar to the house which had been recently completed, contained shav- ings and other inflammable material which was set on fire by the carelees use of matches by children. The alarm of fire 6w building next to Seaman's, on Farnam . Special Policeuan West, who was ap- yointed at the last meeting of the council, wester Iy arrested on the bottoms a man named Lewis for an indecent assault upon a Yittle girl, Gus Jones, driver of Park car No. 2, had his cash box stolen Thursday. He had put it in the barn whers it is customary to put the boxes aud it was taken from there. It bad in it about §16, —An alarm of fire Batarday w as turned i from box 24, and was caused by the shingles on the roof of the Ohlld’s hospital taking fire. 1t was extinguished without the help of the department, although all turned out. —A streot car on the Tweaticth streot line, ran off the track at the corner of Fifteenth and Capitol aveoue, yesterday, and the rail ‘being clovated some distunce above the strect the passengers were jolted somewhat, when the car struck the ground. —The first regular monthly meoting of the Citizans Law and Order League of Omaha, will be held in the Y. M. C. A, rooms, tomor- row evening, August b, at 8., pm, All per- #ons interested in the maintenance of law and order are earnestly requested to be pressnt. —At ths meeting of the Omaha Athletic «lub Friday night, & com onsisting of ¥d. Leeder, M. 8. Martinovitch and Joo Woods, wis ap pointed to solicit subscriptions to the capital stock, which has beon placed at 8530, in whares of 825 cach. —A fow days eince, Kd. Frost, who is in tho employ of James Stephenaon, had n cot and vest stolen from the barn. Eiast night he found them in & Tenth street pawn shop, and when he aaked how they came there the propriotor “fiashed” a revolver in his face. FKd. got a policoman and recovered the clothes. —A complaint vas filed in the police oourt Saturday by J. W, Needham sgainst W. C. Dewey, a book ageut, for obtaluing money from J. Rumsey & Co., under false pretenses, Tawey claimed that Geo. B, Ayers was golng to advanoe himn money and upon the strength of the story obtained $6 from Rumsey & Co, s PEKSONAL, ¥. L. Fow, Croto, aud J. A. Brandhoefer, f North Platte, are at the Millard, “¥ol. J. H. Alford, deputy state auditor, wan up from Lin:oln Saturday shaking hands with ftrionds in this city, Mrs. Josephine: Egan leaves for Colorado to-morrow, visiting Deaver, Pusblo, Colorado Springs, Leadville and other points. W, Rhbodes, wife and #'ster, J. C, Korr and wife, Rev. J. T. Wright, of Lincoln, were guests of the Millard yestegday, Paul Fisher, s well kuowa citizon of Den- ver, on his way to Chicag) stopped off and spent yesterday with frionds in this city, He Yoft last evening for the Garden city whore % will romain & couple of week for his Tiealth ©C. H. Perogo, Fairm N. S, Harwood and daughter, Lincolo, G, W. Wyndham, Hastings, John Fitzgorald and wife, M, Langion, Hoo. T, M. Marqutte, Lincoln, James Ware, Ogallal goristered at the Paxton yosterd iy, e — e The Return or tne Ualon Pacifics The Union Pacific base ball boys re, turned yesterdsy from their week's trip over the line of the U. P, road in this state. While gone they played eix games with local nines in Columbus, Plum Oreek and North Platte with the following results: Monday at Columbus, Union Pacifics, ©; Columbus, 2, t Tuesday at Plum Creek, Union Pacifics, 18; Plum Creek, 2. Wednesday at North Platte, Union Pa- clfics, 14; North Platte, 1 Thursday at North Platte, Union Pa- «wifics, 43; North Platte, 14, at P ) it i “m ot'u Il:n; Frul(, Union Pacifics, Saturday at Colubus, Union Pacifies, 10; Coluwbus, 7, ‘The boys report having had an excel- lent time, and epeak in unmeasured Sones ol i e citizona of NOW GENTLEMEN, Come » first-class . and got fancy shirt 25 dozen Fine French Percale Shirts worth from $1 25 to §1.75, all to be sold 4t one price, 70, This is tively the best bargain in )‘m over offored, and st our summer under- awear at 60¢ per suit. 1, B. WILL'AMS & SON, ~ v D.dgennd Fifteenth strects. waa turned in almost immediately after the fire had started, but circumstamces combined to destroy the bulldin%. The 8 Deluge Howe company of outh Omaha, was on the ground first and wounld have been able to have extinguished the flames but its pipe bursted and the company could do nothing. The boys from Nos. 2 and 3 were delayed at the depot by a Union Pacific train which blocked the roadway. They, however, reached the fire after it had made considerable headway, and s0on put out the flames. The necessity of a good fire apparatus for south Omaha waa agatn veritied in this fire, and Mr. Kauffman thinks if the Deluge nom{uny had had a line of good hose the building would not have been damaged to exceed $10 or $20, Mr. Kaufinan's loss will be about $600, $300 of which is covered by in- surance. Mr. Smith, his tenant, who had moved into the housenot an hour before, lost about $160 on his furniture, on which there is no insurance, A SORROWEUL STORY. A Young Girl Induced by a Soldler to Leave Her Parente, at Dubugue, and Come to Omala, One of the many thousand instancee which manifests men's perfidy, and illustrates the manner in which many young girls and women are led astray waa brought to light in this city last week. It will be remembered that when the encampment was held some weeks ago in Dabuque, Iowa, it was attended by some of the soldiery from Fort Omaha. Among those visiting it wasa then member of one ofthe infantry companies, but who is now on detail , in another line of duty. While in that city he tormed the ac- quaintance of s young and simple minded girl, named Mary Sebec, who in not yot yfifteen years old and the daughter of & respecta- ble tailor in that city. Before departing for his poat of duty he wrested a promise from her that she would come to Omaha a8 goon as he could return and send her the necessary amount to pay her railroad fare. A short time ago the remittance was made to her by him and on Tuesday Inat the girl started for Omaha. Oa the train she attracted the attention of a com- mercial traveler by her simple ways, to whom she told the object of her visit to the Gate City of the west. The drum- mer related the girl's story to the con. ductor of the train who took her into his keeping, and when his charge arrived in Omaha turned her over to Capt. Payue, the policeman at the U. P. depot, Within ~ half an hour after. ward the nation's protector appearod and the girl seemed overjoyed to see him., Miss Soboc was allowed by Capt. Payne to go away with him and soon they both disappeared. He took her to a house on lower Sixteenth stroet, where he represented to the landlady that the girl was his sistor. He remained with her for some time and finally returned to the fort. 1n acouple of days afterward he ocame to see her and a quarrel ensued between them, When he had left, the mobs of the girl brought the landlady to her room to whom she told the pitiful story of her wrongs and ex- Krund 8 strong desire to return beneath er father's roof. Tho unfortunate young girl had no money and ways wero te be devised by which she might return. Tho sympathies of government employes were eulisted, who succeeded ir, securing a pass for her and yestorday morning she started for her home, whioch she had 0 foolishly desertyd, ———— Army Orders Company I, twenty-first infantry, (Spurgin,) is nesigned to duty at Fort D, A. Rassell, Wyo., and will take station thereat. The general court-martial convened at Fort Bidney Nebraska,, by parazraph 1, special orders No, 9, current nories from theao headquarters, in dissolyed, The goneral court-imsetial convened at Fort D. A. Ramal!, Wyo., by paragraph D, special orders No. 11, current serios from these headquarters, is dissolved, Recruits Thomas R. Jones, Banjamnin ¥ Bargent, John Shati-nberg, and John E. Tyson, enlisted st Fort Omaha, Neb, are ussigned to the Fourth infani Toombont I T B a) wenly-lirsf m““”'-m Bridgnn Woe s ‘ang thers o Th " 6 quartermaster’s t will (Stone) ia o A4 . } Kinnew, Wyo., for which post it will be placed en route moving via Fort Lara. mie, Wyo. 3 «The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation. Major John P. Hawkins, commissary of subsistence, chief commissary of sub- sistence of the department, will proceed to Fort D. A, Russell and the subsistence depot at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on public business connected with the snbsistence department, and on completion thereof will rejoin his proper fatation. The travel directed in necessary for the public service, M U 8. A., having reported st t r Charles 1. Wilson, El,m;lll:‘;, 080 hoad- headquarters of the army, Adjutant Gen- paymaster of the department, and will take station in this city. eral orders No, 12, current series, head. Onarles G. Treat, Fifth artillery, is se- leoted to compete for a place on the de- this purpose on August Gth, 1884, Firat Lioutenant Orin B, Matchin, ord- nance department, U, 8. A., chief ord- nance officor of the department, will pro- coed to forts D, A. Russell, Wyoming; Sidney, Nebraska, and Fred. Stecle, Wyoming, aud inspect the arms of all companies of the twenty first infantry there stationed. He will report their condition and recommend such changes as may be required. On the completion of this duty he will rejoin his proper station, The travel directod is necessary for the public service. A SBAD DEATH, Tho 8ix Year Old %on of Lee Larison Fatally Crushed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larison, of No. 1818 Chicago strect, suffered the grievousloss on Saturday evening last of their little six year old son Georgie. It appears that at about 65:30 p. m., the driver of one of Strang & Co.’s four horse teams drove into the alley on Nineteenth street, in the rear of Mr. Strang’s residence, pre- paratory to stabliog the animals, Here he was accosted by the little boy for per- mission to ride one of the animals. The lad had a great love for horses, and had often before been privileged to mount them by this same driver, as they were very quiet and docile. When the team stopped at the barn door, the boy alid off as he had bsen accustomed to do, and whether he was injured in the fall and trampled on, or whether the hurse accidentally kicked, is not definite- ly ascertained, At all events the poor little fellow received a dreadfully crushed > skull, from which death ensued within an hour, having been carried into Mr. Strang's house and his parents being called. The little follow was a bright, winsome lad, well liked by his playmaten and universally popular 1in his neighbor- hood. The paren s are almost heart- broken over their loss. - —— AN INVINCIBLE OVERCOME. Duffy Beaten by Olack in the 150- Yard Race at Athietic Park— Other Bports Yestorday Afternoon, THE DUFFY-CLACK RACE, The race made up during the state firemens' tournament between P. M. Duffy, of this ocity, and a rustic sprinter from Missouri named Clack, was run ofl’| Saturday afternoon at the state fair grounds. The distance was 130 yards and the stakes $300 a side. Dufly, who has been looked upon as a **world beater” was backed by Omaha men, who bet heavily on their favorite, Dufly, who complained Saturday morn- ing of belng ill, was urged by his friends to run, which he reluctantly consented todo. The friends of Clack came with pooketsful of money to bet on their fay- orite, and brought the Omaha sports to a standstill, After scoring for nearly a half hour the sprinters were started. For the first 100 yards the runners were breastand breast, after which Clack took the lead and kept it to the finish, beating his op- ponent, who quit when within about 20 yards of the string, and came home greatly wearied and much exhausted. Dull'y ‘s backera, however,considered that he did his best and took their losses stuically, No ofti inl time was kept, but the stop-watches of several who caught it showed it was less than fifteen sec- onds—one going #s low as fourteen and & ‘I“I‘)";‘“ uffy wos quite sick yestorday bein, unable to leave his room{ { 9 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S AMUREMENT, In the 120 yard handicaprace for a gold watch at Oricket Park yosterday after- noon there were only fourstarters, Camp- bell, Peet, Hitchoook and Johrson, Dafly who had entered the race to run handicapped against all competitors did not appear .on acoount of sickness, an oso who did start tock their itions the same ae it hehad been in tho race, Campbell took his position throe yards from the scratch, Poot four, Johnson eight ana Hitchoock nine. The starters ran in couples, Hitohcock beating Johnson and Oampbell winning over Peet. The two succossful ones, Hitchoook and Camp- bell, then ran off the race, the former wmnmfi. In the game of ball between the Red Stockings and the Torments, the former won by the score of 24 to 13, Hawilton, an acrobat from Michigan, with a start of three feet, performed the wonderful feat of vaulting over a horse fifteen and a half hands higi. i An Iojunction Giranted, ‘The district court Saturday issued an injunction against the Burlington & Missouri railway company and contractors for the construction of the new Ashland route, to prevent them from filling gup Fourteonth street. The city will also make wn effort to compel the company to remove the dump thay hes obstraoted that street for some time' An additional expenso to the ity of §2,600 will be ne- cessary to complete the sewer if the dump is not removed. The aity will also endeavor to compel the company to build & bridge at the crossing on Four- teenth street to avold obstruction travel. e —————— " quarters in compliance with paragraph 13, apectal orders No. 165, current serios eral's office, is announced as acting chief In accerdance with provisions of gen- quarters of the army, Second lieutenant partment riflo team and will report for SCHOOL LAND SCANDAL. “Ong Doran,” of Omaha, Tells What He Kuows Abont th Deal o Keith Conuty, Ho Also Hllo;l”n‘p ;hxllIC Tincoln Uounty Treunsactions, In Tae Brr's dispateh from North Platte, on Friday last, relative to the Keith county school lands, ‘‘one Doran,” of Omaha, was mentioned as one of the parties engaged in the transactions, Among the other parties to the injune- tion suit are Glenn Kendall, state com- missioner of public lands, and H. O. Bleasdale, ceunty clerk of Keith. The “‘one Doran" proves to be R. Dorn, who has since called at Tue Bex office, and offered an explamation of his connection with the school land scandal in Keith county, Mr. Dorn's statement is as follows: ‘T and a fow prominent Germans in Omaha are interested in Keith county school lands, each one of us having made application for from one to three sections. Mr. Stolle, cashier of the North Platte bank, and last year county olork of Lincoln county, telegraphed me on the Gth or 7¢h of June to come up at once on the next train. Upon reaching North Platte I learned that Stolle had been appointed one of the appraisers of the Keith county school lande, and he told me that he had the appraisement ready to be sent to Lincoln, to the land commissioner, and that the appraise- ment would be 26 cents an acre if I would pay him A BONUS o¥ $2.000 cash or buy sixty-four soctions of school land in the names of himself and W. A Beach, his partner. 1answered Stolle and Beach that I considered them damned frauds, that I had nothing to do with the OMAHA BYNDIOATE, and that all I wanted was to secure a fow sections of school lands for myself and some gentlemen with whom I had made an engagement. On account of my refu- sal Stolle kept thelapprasement locked up in his safe, and it could not be removed by the county clerk of Keith county, Mr. Bleasdale, Sam Watts, surveyor, and Joe Hughes, depug sherifl, all being ap- prasers for the Keith county achool lands, Stolle stating that he would have the lands appraised at tye or six dol- lara an acre, by reason of my refusal to y the blackmailing bonus of §2,000. ““This matter was reforred to Glenn Kendall by County Clerk Bleasdale, of Keith county, and Kendall then sent up another list to have a new appraisement made. This concern, Stolle & Beach, are the cause of the injunction suit being brought. They said because I would ont pay them the sum of $2,000 they owuld cause us trouble. “8o far as the appraisement is con- cerned, they (the appraisers) appraised on the land at least two months, and the appraisement was not influenced with a cent of money on my part, oron the part of any man who made the applica- tion. But after Stolle tried that black- mailing business on me, which L reported to every one of the appraisers, | begged them when they made the new appraise- ment to forward it at once without giv- ing Stolle any chance to get hold of it, because I knew he would lock 1t up as he did the other one. Itis A LIE that I ever touched the appraisement with any pencil or pen, because the ap- praisement, when I saw it, was already made and duly sworn to by the duly au- thorized sppraisers. The appraisement was made at from 50 to 76 cents per acre, according to the appraisement in the sur- rounding counties. The land is not in the hands ot a syndicate so far as I know. There are from 00 to 60 applications for the land, and among those that had leas- ed were from twenty-five to thirty farm- ora. far as That I know. I can prove that so THE LINCOLN COUNTY SCHOOL LANDS are concerned, the Lincoln county officials acted unlawfully and fraudlently, because when 8 man came to North Platte for school land in that county the fact was rerort;sd to the bank concern, and they told him that he had to pay a cartain sum to get the land, or that he would never get it, because the application would not have gone out from the proper office. 1 know of a fow cases where a man went into the proper office to get information about the lands, and they made him put down the number of seotion, township and range, that he wanted, aud then the bank concern made application for the land and put in s higher bid, They made him believe that Bix Eet cent waa enough to bid, and the bank bid six and a half. In all my transactions 1 have not seen any fraud in the KRITH COUNTY offices, whila 1 bave seen a great many unlawful things in the Lincoln county oftices, and am ready to go on the stand at any time to swear to it, or make aftidavit. The bank concern at North Platte, together with Dadley, of Sidney, caused the injunction to be brought. The leases of the Lincoln county school landwhave been lying in Beach’s safe for atloast-four months, because they would not pay interest until they could get a sure man to turn it over to.” Tdme Juice and Blackberry Brandy at J. B. Freuch & Cu's. A SILVER WEDDING, Mr, and Mrs, 8. J. Howell Celebrate Thelr Tweoty-fitth Wedding Anniversary, et e Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J, Hawell csle- brated the tweuty-fifth suniverssry of their wedding at their home weat of the oity on Saturday evening with a most delightful party. The house was tilled fo overflowang with both old and young, and all joined in congratulation at their health and prosperity on this occasion. One of the novel and pleasant foatures wa., the fact that Mrs, Howell wore her original wedding dress, a very rich one, in unaltered style. It was understood that this was to be a strictly no present affair, bat the relatives and some ot the friends had disregarded this in- junction, as the table, loaded with mas- | ¢ sive pieces of silverware, gave proof. Dmdl"ulnd in by thosa so M!hflnmufl. delight- ful collation served to ' 4.pq the evening pass pleasantly. Among thowe aeepent wore: Mr. Mes. Thos. Cqpahi, Dr. and Mrs, No. ville, Me. 4nd Mrs, C. It._Schaller, Mr. and Mr . August Pratt, Mr. and Mrs, J. Vv, Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs, Haw- nd, Mr, and Mrs. Ives, Mr. and Mrs, Goudrich, Me. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson, Mr. and Mes, Geo. W. Ames, Mr. and Mrs, (i, C. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, Mr, and Mes, J. Barber, Mr, snd Mrs. I. N. ce, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Howell, Mr. and Mrs, J. (i, Megeath, Mr. and Mrs. Kvans, Miss Sylvanus, Clinton, Iowa; Miss Hardy, Chicago; the Mieses Black, Dav- enport, lowa; Miss Lillie Howell, Des Moines; the Misses Schaller, Green, (Giibson, Robbins and Messrs. Dale, Wood, Griffin, Montgomery, Hardy, W, 8. Howell, Smeaton, Higginbottom and Sherman, and | —— OAME IN FROM THF. WEST, Charles Francis Adams and Party at the Millard Hotel, The special train oarrying Charles Francis Adams Jr., President of the Union Pacific railway company, Fred L. Ames, Otiver Ames, Edward Canfield, S. R. Calloway, Caarles H. Lawrence and 8. T. Smith, directors and officials of the road arrived in the city last evening at 9 o'clock, The party arrived in Grand Island at 4 o'clock yesterday afterncon where nearly an hour was spent in inspecting the shopa and other property of tho road. They left at 5and were in Omaha a few mules before 9, making nearly forty- five minutes per hour. On arrival at the depot carriages were in_waiting for them and took them the Millard hotel. The party will remain in the city to-day to inspect the shops and will leave this evening, it is said, over the Rock Istand. T Still With the Living, Fields, the colored man, who attempted the life of his wife on Friday evening and then tried to blow out his brains recov- ered conaciousness Saturday morning and was able to converse quite freely during the day. He sent a telegram to his brother in Kansas City requesting him to come to Omaha. The brother arrived in the city at g o'clock yeaterday morning and spent most of the day with the woun. dedmsn. In the afternoon he visitedthe wounded woman, who her physicians say, will undoubtedly recover. Fields, it is thought, will survive his injuries. Better than gas. at the 90ct. store. See the new lamps mde-2t e The Bedbug and the Drummer. Evansvillo Argus. The country bedbug is now trying samples of all the different drummers that come through his territory. The difference between a drummer and a bed- bug is that the latter shows his samples and the latter don’t. The latter, when he has sampled a good fat traveling man, hurries off to a convenient crack and lays low. e — Weather Indicauons in Tennessee, Nashville Banner. “I'll bet & dollar that fellow wants to run as a candidate for the legislature.” said an old gentleman who has an cffice on Church streot, as he looked after a breezy young man who had just left him. “T've met him nearly every day for five years and his only salutation was a nod, but recently hp has been shaking BROOKLYN'S GREAT CHEMIST. “Thisis to certify that 1 have made a careful analysis of DR PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER and also of the Royal Bak- ing Powder.” *1 find that DR. PRICE'S POWDER is made of pure materials and mixed in the best chemieal proportions for the obj-ct to be obtained.” *'It contains no Carbonate of Ammonia, but one-half as much starch as the Royal Baking Powder, evolves more carbonic asid gas, both' by analysis and by a practicle testin the preparation and baking of biscuite, makes a lighter, better flavored, and, in my opinion, more wholesome article of food.” " “I regard PRICE'S BAKING POWDER as superior. to the Royal BAKING POWDER for the following reasons:” 1. It contains no Ammonia asubstance which is not advisable in articles of fo.d and unnecessary, if it is not positively injurious. 2. Tt contains less starch, and therefore, weight for weight, con tains more of the active ingredients and is a purer article. 8. It evolves more carbonic acid gas and therefore more efficient, agshown by analysis and by experment with a weighed quantity of biscuit dough. 4. The ingredicnts are mixed in better proportions, so that there is less free alkaline carbonate remaining in the dough te impair digestion by neutralizing the gastric juice. 5. 1t gives a lighter and better flovored dough, owing to the facis stated in Nos. 3 aud 4 ubove. *I know of no respect in which DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is inferior to the Royal Baking Powder.” I am very respecfully yours, ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. 8., M. D, Chemist t» the Department of Health, City of Brooklyn. Lecturer ou Physiolagical and Practical Chs mistry in the Long Island College May 29, 1884 Hospital, Medical College. hands with me and giving me some in- ormation about the weather " POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder never varics. A marvol of ngth and wholesomeness. Moie 6con the ordinary kiuds,and cannotbe s 1d in compotition with the multitude of low test, short welght alum or Phoshato vowders Bold ouly. Laj cans. ~ ROYAL AKING POWDER Cu DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ooculimt ‘and ‘Aurimt. Until officos are repaired from reeult of fire, off wilh Di, Farker, Woom 8, Crelsiion Biook ‘16th and Dougumstr cots THE HULL VAPOR GOOK ST0 The Pioneer and Still Ahead. urenees than 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fant suporseding the largest o'd fashioned stoves and raaate 18 his the Siuplest sud moss sbeisat stove burmers i the world, and with new |mprove- mente the vasiont to Adsoluialy sale with teut reservolr, now in use the eason t & siogle socident . &arend for Ostalogue, Price List, Ete, HULL VAPOR STOVE 00,, CLEVELAND Do not take our Word for it. Let every Housekeeyer Prove it. PLACE A CAN OF THE ROYAL TOP DOWN ON A HOT STOVE UNTIL HEATED., THEN REMOYE THE COVER AND SMELL. PRICE BAKING POWDER GO. Are prepared to do work MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, P t' I P ' t & D UTSIDR THE OIT: s in any branch, ractical Painters& Decorators, |y, &= CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS. | “5¥b rrrsco STOnE ors 1515 DOULIAS SITEEL, ML, corolnee P DEOORATIN : The Largest Stock in Omaha and::Makes the Lowest Prices: F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANLC MIRRORS,? ST Just recelved an assortment far surp: anything In this market, comprisic the latest and most tasty desizns manufactured for this spring's trade and , coveris: s range of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive, Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the lat:« tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcognan. Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. Elegant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA N WM. SNYDER MANUFAOTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS Camriaget Buggis g AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1510 and 1590 Hamoy Boreot and 408 4, 184k Burest, O‘Om‘aha' Neb asrated Oatalorae turalshed free uooa sppliceston, ‘CONNAUGHTON Dr. U5 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8, A. Established 1878—Oatarth, Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Diseases Specdily and ¥ ermanently Cured. Patienu ured at Home, Write for *“Tne MznicAr-Missionsry,” for the People. Tousultation and Oorrespoudence Gratis, P. O, Box 202, Telophone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Physician of (e apulty ana Marked Buccess,” CONGRESSMAN MURPIY, Daveunport, -viten: *An nonorable Mau, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”’— Hours & %o 0. Grerman D. Wvatt. % > r'ds ] _é: g P B o4 IEFEREEEERRE OUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB.