Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1884, Page 8

OMABA DAILY BErn SATJRDAY, AUGUST 16, 1884, — [ THE DAILY BEE. Satarday Morning August 16. LOCAL BREVITIES, —DBlliogs & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, O, A stone woighing five tons was placed in position in the Paxton building yesterday. — Cards have boen received announcing the marriage of Mr. Albert Cah, of this city, to Miss Carrio Ohlman, in New York, on Sun day, August 10th, 1884, Married Friday, at eleven o'clock at the vesidence of the bride’s mother, Miss Hattie T, Whittmore to Me, 1. J, Reaves, of Little Rock, Ark , Rev. Mr, Williams officiatine. —The faneral of Charles Kohlmayer will ocour this forenoon at 9 o'clock from his late residence, 1412 Dodgo street, to the Ger h, on Douglas street and man Casholic chure from there to the (ierman Catholic cemetery, where interment will take lace. —A fishorman named Abel Hammond woek captured a largo catfish. Toe an Tooked very full and he eut it open to see what it might contain. Among a lot of vegetablo matter ho found the thumb of a man and the «question now arises, *'What has become of tho rest of him?” —An order has been issued to the sig- nal serviee officors to hane out A cold wave flag when a cold snap is announced. This will give the farmers an opportunity to g0 home and blankst thelr corn in advance of the frost. The flag is to bo white with a black square in the conter, e CAUGHT BY CONFIDENCE. An Towa Farmer Swindled Ont of $100 by Bharpers. Yesterday a rustic named William Black, Trom Stuart, Towa, was saunter- ing about the Union Pacific depot while waiting for the Kansas City train. A genteol-looking stranger, who also was going to the Missouri metropolis, en- gaged him in conversation. Soon stranger No. 2 appeared and told stranger No. 1 that his goods were now ready for shipment, but that they would not be loaded unless the fright charges $100 was paid in advanco. Stranger No. 1 said his money was in his valise in the depot and asked Black to loan him that amount for a few minutes. The lowa farmer after a little hositation complied with his request and the trio started up street to the place where the goods were stored. At the foot of a stairs they told Black to wait a moment while they went up and transacted some business, After waiting some time for their appearance he went around to the rear of the house and saw a stairs leading from that side to the ground. For the first time tho idea flashed across his mind that he had buen a victim of a confidence game, Ho re- ported the matter to the polico but the men could not be found. e —— PERSONAL. Senator VanWyck is at the Paxton. Burr Shelton, Chicago, is at the Metropoli- tan, J. A. Grom, Wymore, Neb,, is at the Met- ropolitan, Goorgoe N, Bliss, Nashville, Tenn,, is at the Metropolitan, George A. Locke, Kansas City, is at the Metropo ¥ P, M. Goshem and wife, Wayne, Neb,, is at Motropolitan, J. H. Ferrier, Grand Tsland, Neb,, is at the Metropolitan, P. M. Henrich, Columbus, Neb,, is at tho Metropolitan, J. P, Hanan, Grand Tsland, Neb, is at the Metropolitan, ed Boedeker, Louisville, Neb,, is at the opolitan, ank E. Lousdale, Louisville, Neb,, is at the Metropol “J. M. LaGrange, Fullertown, Neb,, is at the Motropolitan, Mry. Milkr and son, Grand Island, Neb,, is at the Metropolitan. 8. H. Parks, M. D., representing Parke, Daris & Co., Datroit, 15 registorad at the Coz 7008, Win, M. Bushmaa leaves this evening on o three week's trip to New York City to buy up his fall stock. C. L. Hall, Esq., one of Lincoln's rising ung attorneys, came fo the metropolis last ght on business connectad with the U, 8, ourt, Rev, ¥. M. Dimmick and wifo are in the cityon a visit, and aro the guests of Mr. and Mra, Forsythe. Mr. Dimmick was formerly pastor of the Congregational church in this city, and be and his wife had many warm frionds hero. Thoy moved to California in 1872, and have since resided there. Charles Banks roturned yestorday from o short trip to Now York, whero he mot his sister-in-law, Miss Margarotto Fisher, just arrived from Halle, Gormany, The young 1ady will most cortainly prove s valuable e quisition to Omsha socioty, being possessed of many attractive qualitios. As a musician it will bo hard to find her equal in our city or state, sho having been considered st the con- servatory of Leipzig, whore she graduated, o prominent artist among all present, She will be extended a hearty welcome here, DIED, In this city August 14, at 10:30 p. w., Ralph Fielsted, son of Halfdan aud Avgusts Jacobsen, aged one year two months and twenty days, Funeral Sunday at three p. m. from resi- dence, No, 843 South Seventeenth street, be- tween Leavenworth and Marcy. JACOB! In the wountains, near Pasa dena, at eight . August 1, of consamption, Will P Jacobson, formerly of the Herald, and late foreman of the print- " ut headquarters department of the Platte, aged thirty-six years, Tn this city Avgust 14, at ten p. ie, daughter of James and Lydia aged two years, ral will take place Sunday, August 17, attwo p. w., frow the residence on Thirty- first street and Euc —— Partly Buried in a Sewer, At 3:30 yesterday afternoon a street car in going up 8t. Mary's avenue near Pleasant stroer jarred the earth sufficient 1y to cause the wides of tho sewer at this point to cave in were buried up to their knges in the dirt and the head of a third was all that re- mained of him above ground. eatricated themselves after considerable difficulty but none were seriously hurt, avenue, BREAD WINNERS' TRIUMPH. The Union Pacific Employees Guaran- 1eed Thetr 014 Wages And Return to Their Labors Along the Line of the Road. A Victory of Organized Labor Over Capital, The strike among the Union Pacific employes along the line of that road, arising from cutting the wages of fifteen men in the shops of the Kansas City road at Ellis, Kan., and laying off twenty men in Denver, Col, last Monday morn- ing, was satisfactorily adjusted in this city yesterday. Ever sinco the attempted cut last May, the sirike resulting from it, and the res- toration of the old wages, tho employes of this rosd have been band- ing themselves together for protection, They learned from competent sources that a general reduction would not be again at- tempted but the purpose for which it was instituted would be obtained by other and more qulet means. To avert the impending danger the Union Pacific em- ployes in Denver first organized what they cailed the Union Pacific Lahor Pro- tective association. As this was a local orgaization simply it ceased to be of any effect 80 80on as its members ceased to K. M. Ball to W, C. Wilkins, w, d., part lot 4, block 12, . Smith’s addi- tion, £2,700, E. D. Titus and wife to A. M. Rath- bun, w. d., lot 14, block 4, Shinn's ad- dition, 81. M. Holbrook and wife to I. A. Titus, w. d., lot 5, block w, Shinn’s third addi- tion, £200. L. A. Titus and husband to A. N. Mc Cague, w. d., lot b,% block w, Shinn's third addition, £400, A SENSATIONAL WEDDING. Joim Reed and Mrs, Ward Have & Hard Time Getting Ticd Up, Exciting and l'nu.rlunvnm Scenes At the Wedding,—The Sons an Object to a Step of the Father. On Wednesday evening, at No. 205 North Fourteenth street, a sensational wedding took place. The parties were Mr. John Reed and Mrs, Ward. It will bo remembered that theso par- ties figured in the Bonner-Ward scandal in this city some months ago, the par- ticnlars of which are still fresh in the minds of the people in this vicinity. At tho time charges were made by James Bonner reflecting upon the char- acter of Mrs, Ward, whileat the same time they were very far from creditable to himself. The matter was taken up by contracting work for this corporation, and was_ aban- doned. The Union Pacific employes then, un- der the leadership of Joseph R. Buchan- an, a prominent agitator of the Colorado capital, organized two Assom- blies of the Kuights of La- bor, an order whose oxistenco dates back seventeen years. Of these two Assemblies nearly every employe of the Union Pacific road in Denver is now a member. Assemblies at Fagle Rock, Ogden, Leadville, Laramio, Cheyenne, Rawling, North Platte and at every point along the line of the road, of sufficient size to warrant it, have been organized. Assemblies of this order along the line of the Kansas City road have also been brought into existence. ~With this or- ganization the employes of this road felt themselves of sufficient strength to to be heard with attention when any reduction in num- the church to which they both belonged and a somewhat protracted investigation was the result. Mr. Bonner, doubtless thinking discre- tion the botter part of valor, withdrew from the church organization. Mrs, Ward, who exhibited more nerve than her old time friend, stood the racket ana went through the trying ordeal of a church trial, which resulted in her dismissal from the church, Meanwhile Mrs. Ward had begun suit against Bonner for slander and placing the damages at $5,000, which amount she thought would bind up her broken and bleeding heart and wounded honor. This suit dragged along in the courts un- til a fow months since when it was final- ly settled by Bonner paying to Mrs, Ward $100, which was $4,900 less than bers, hours or prices was to be effected by the management of this road. On last Monday morningat the shop in Ellis, Kansas, the wages of fifteen men of the K. C. road was reduced from 10 to50 cents per day, and at Denver twenty-one men wero laid off. The employes of the road, deeming this to be the shadow of other greater events of a kindred nature, walked out of tho shops at Denver, Chey- onne, North Platte and at other places along the line of the road, and at Ellis, Kansas, The men in these places did nothing more than leave their anvils and benches, and were the same peacsable and law-abiding citizens as before the strike, The men along the road seeing that these reductions would soon come, sent, about ten days ago, J. R. Buchanan, whose name has been mentioned before, and A. W. Coats, of Denver, to this city to hold a conference with Gieneral Mana- ger Clark and avert the threatened danger. When these representatives ar- rived in Omaha tho general manager was absent and Buchanan and Coats left the city. As beforo stated the reductions were made at Ellis, Kansas, and em- ployes were laid off at Denver, thus precipitating the walk-out. On Wednes- day Mr, Clark was informed that a con- ference was desired with him in Denver, and that if he could not come to that city that a committee of the Knights of Labor would wait upon him at Omaha. Passes wero accordingly sent o two members of the committee and yesterday morn- ing’s train brought Mr. Buchanan into Omaha again, accompanied by Mr. Thomus Nesham, sont to this city by the Denver assemblies. A conference was arranged with Gen- eral Manager Clark, which took place yesterday afternoon in his oflice, At this mooting tho only ones present wero Mossrs, Clark, Congdon, Buchanan, Nosham, and Coats who also had returned to the city. Tho grievances and de- she first asked, The next movement in the sensational occurrence was a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Ward against her husband. ~ Ward did not make any attempt to frustrate her movements and he, thinking that thero was no use for him around this ccuntry, emigrated to Texas, where, no doubt, he finds relief from domestic troubles. It will also be remembered that Mr, John Reed figured in the scandal by im- plication, his name having been mention- ed by Bonner in his letters to Mrs. Ward, Mrs, Ward having procured her bill of divorce she was at liberty to marry whom she chose, so long as the man of her choice was agreeable to the change in life. She looked around and her eyes fell upon John Reed, and him she con- cluded to marry. On the night above mentioned and at the place designated a number of invited guests assembled to witness the marriage of Mr. Reed and Mra. Ward. Rev. J. 8. Detwiler, pastor of the English Luth- eran church, was called upon to tie the knot. Justas everything was in readi- ness and the minister was about to pro- nounce the words which would make them one forever, or until they had time to procure a divorce, Mr. Will Ward, a manly young man of twenty-five, and a son of the would-be bride, appeared upon the scene and in a stentorian volce for- bade the bans. Reed advanced and with his hand extended, said: f‘Shake hands and be with me on this occasion and be my friond hereafter.” Young Ward - phatically replied, “Never!” and left the parlor and went up stairs to his room, Again the minister got them in posi- tion for the crowning act, when Arthur Ward, also a son of Mrs, Ward, eighteen years of age,and with as much pluck as a wildcat, rushed into the room and draw- ing from his pocket a murderous looking rovolver, threatened toput anend to the existence of his future step-f ather. mands of the employes were laid boforo the general manager. Tho committee demanded of the management of tho rond that no furthor reduc- tions be made of the wages of employes, that no more be laid off,that the former pricos of labor bo restored, and that the men in Denver be taken back into their situations, The committeo aftor protesting against tho reduction of Two wen working in it | §1 They all | $150. wages and the laying off of men, consent- ed for thuse they represented te a reduc- tion of the number of working hours, if the condition of the road made such a step necessary. Mr. Clark conceded to their demand unconditionally, further agreeing that no step that would in any way prejudice emylnyuul of the road would "be taken without first consulting them. An order was accordingly issued by the gen- eral manager restoring the former prices, and the men in Denver to their old pos- itions, A telegram was acoordingly sent by the committeo to the various places where the men were out, stating that My, Clark had conceded to their de- mands, Tho night shift again went to work upon the receipt of tho nows, and this morning all signs of the walk-out in these places will disappear, The visiting gentlemen spoke in terms of highest praise of General Managor Clark and of the courteous manner in which they were received by him, who, they said, conceded to them theirdemands without hesitation when they were shown up in their true light, These gen- tlemen expressed a disposition to concede to a reduction of the number of working hours, but under no circumstances would they consent to a reduction of wages or ng off of employes. Messrs, Buchanan, Coats and Nesham, foeling that they had fully accomplished their object, left last evening for Denyer, e —— Real Kstate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county elork's oftico yesterday and roported for Tue Bek by Ames' real- estate agency, Aug. 14 J. D, Creighton and wife to A, A, on, w. d., parcel sections 20, 16, 12, 000, . Wolfsheimerand wife to F. Bottorf, w d, part lot b2 Hartman's addition, $600, Mrs, J. Cocks to Mrs, Charles L. Cocks, w. d., } lot 156 Thornell's addition, §. D, Morcer and wifo to J. H. Beall, w, d , part lot 13 block, 13, Walnut hill, A. 8, Buel to G, F. Ealle, w, d., lots in Shinn's addition, 850, It was a sensational sceno. Very fow of the guests remained quict. One and all made tracks,—chairs wereoverturned, tables sent whirling, and all was disorder and commotion, Men and women vied with each other to see which could get through the windows the fastest without regard to appearances, At last some of the guests disarmed young Ward, where- upon he loft the house, and the ceremo- ny was finally performed. The congratulations had been offered, the last good night had been said and the parlors were silent and dark. Sleep had fallon upon the inmates of the Ward mansion, when all at once a yell as if ten thousand devils had been turned loose within_ the yard broke upon the midnight air.” This was followed by a beating of tin cans, tooting of horns and in fact, & general pandemonum which awoke the neighbors for blocks around. The gang was headed by Arthur Ward, who had left the house after being dis- armed. This was continued for some time after which the crowd dispersed, Reed and his blushing and blooming bride have gone on a bridal tour, Arthur Ward, who appeaes to bo very desperato over the affair, threatens to shoot Reed on his return to this city, Smoke Seal of Carolina To- baceo, North — — CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS at Max Mever & Cos' A full line of Campaign Goods on hand. Please call and select as early as possiblo, All the manufacturers are rushed with orders. Call and seo them, Complete uniforms for Republican and and Democratio cluba, a0-m&el0t ——— Grimms Keturn, Max Grimus, the man who ran away from his wedding, arri in this city last evening sud took rooms at St. Jo- seph's hospital. He is quite 11l and re- fuses to talk atall, ——— o “Bartholdi” Hat st Samplo & Co.'s, Millaxd Hotel Block, ald-s —— e My Fall and Winter Stock of Woolens 1s now complete. (ANK J. RANGE. ALLtE C— A tull variety of select vegetables at Heimrod's. — The Ideal Coffee Pot. voice just received by J. B, Co. French & ald-Ot THEVICTIM OFA'VAGARY: Max Grimm Returns Thursday Evening, The Cause of His Mysterious Departure as Told by Himself. A Story Apparently True But Difficult to Believe, On last Thursday evening, after an absence of five days, Max Grimm re- turned from his wanderings to this city. Witnout seeing his friend or relatives he went to St. Joseph's hospital, hired a private room and placed himself under the care of a physician. He remained in his room all day yesterday, and was seen by a few friends only. Last evening he was visited by a Bee reporter, to whom he unfolded the myatery, so far as he is willing the world the world sheuld know, attending his sudden and strange disappearance. In July last, Mr. Grimm stated, he borrowed $250 of a man named Tom- princk, who lives on South Thirteenth street, for the purpose of payingout on his pre-emption in Greeley county, this state. On one of the last days of August he ar-4 rived at Spalding, a small station near his land, to which place he went for the purpose of securing his patent. On ac- count of some informali'y in the proceed- ings, the date for proving up his land was postponed six weeks. Ho was told by his brother, who lived on a homestead near Max's claim, that he would give him the money to pay out on his land. On Thursday August 1st., before starting for Omaha, he placed the;$250, which was all bills, into aleather wallet which he put into his pants pocket. He said he in- tended to keep the $250 and make a payment on a iot which he owned in South Omaha. One day last week he had occasion to look for the money but could nos find it, and after making a thorough search came to the conclusion that he had lost it or that it had been stolen from him. During the latter part of last week he says something he could not understand, something he never experienced before, took possession of him, making him feel to the Cily|rectness of Dr. Hanchett's views, who fracture the skull at all was not even serions. These later developments prove the correctness of Dr, Stone's statements at the inquest, and the incor- belleved death due to the scalp wound, AN ADULTERER NABBED. Jom Rassell, of Jackson, Michigan, Arrested 1n this City, He Married a Young Lady and Then Deserted Her fora Grass Widow Whois now in This City, An arrest was mpdo in this city to-day which astonished at least two persons a great deal. On the 20th day of last March a man named John Russell married a girl named Allie E. Rothrick, in Jackson, Michigan, They lived together until the 4th of June when Russell deserted his wife, leaving her in a critical condition, He had been quite attentive to a grass widow in Jack- son, named Mrs. Annie Keeler,and after his disappearance the movements of this woman were very closely watched by a relative of the outraged wife, On Monday last this grass widow and nounced that she was going east to visit a brother. H. G. Baldwin, the relative who had been watching her, followed her trunk to the depot, and found that it had been checked to Omaha, He had at the time a heavy muMache, but he had it shaved off and put on a pair of eye- glasses, and took the same train with the grass widow. He entered the same car, and eat only four seats behind her, but his disguise was so complete that she did not recognize him, Upon arriving at Council Bluffs the man Russell met the widow at the depot and took her baggage, and togetker they came to Omaha, followed closely by the irate Baldwin. They went to a board- ing-house on California street, and occu- pied one room as man and wife. Yesterdav Baldwin procured a war- rant and placed 1t in the hands of deputy sherifl Tom. Peironet and at once the man was arrested. He iwas lodged in jail and will be given a hearing to-day Mr. Baldwin deserves a great deal of credit for the manner in which he has worked up the case, as he had employed detectivesin Jackson and they had failed to ferret out the man. Mr. Baldwin took the matter in his own hands with as though he wanted to_kill himself or throw himeelf into the Missouri. This dreadful ‘‘something” continually in. creased, and became almost intolerable. On Saturday evening he went to visit Miss Klensch, intending to tell her the troubles which were driving him mad. His heart failed him, he says, and he left her that night without relieving himself of his burden. On Sunday morn- ing, without knowing what he was do- ing, he boarded the train for Kansas City, He remained there only a day, came to the Bluffs, and from there went to Lincoln. In the last mentioned place he stopped at the National hotel. The proprietor seeing an account of his mysterious disappearance in one of the Omaha dailies, advised his to return to this city, and acting upon his advice came back. Mr. Grimm still expresses the deepest love for Mrs, Klench and hopes she may become reconciled and forgive him for the act for which he disclaims all respon- sibility. Yesterday he sent word to her that he had returned, but at 6 p. m, she had not called to see him. He further stated if she would not become his wife he would never marry another. He is still laboring under the vagary that took him away from the pity, but thinks he is gradually growing better. He says he was often told by his companions that Mrs. Klensch had consentea to the mar- riago on account of his property and that no good would result from itand thinks may have had its influence in bringing about his present mental condition, When asked about the suit which the newspapers had said woald follow he stated that he had been advised by his friends to put his property beyond the reach of the law, but rather than do this he would give her all he owned in the world, The condition of Grimm, to say the least, is a most peculiar one. His state- ments appeared most consistent and were glven with the most apparont candor and honesty, For himself, he satd he cared nothing, but to the young woman's geod name and roputation he did not want a breath of suspicion to be attached. Grimm will remain under the doctor’s care for a week at least, but what he will then do he has not fully determined. 00L. C. 8. CHASE. His Present Improved Condition,— His First Day Out, Col. C. 8. Chase, who has been con- fined to his bed for eight weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to be about and yesterday he went out for a short drive. A Ber reporter called upon him at hts residence after he had returned from his ride, The Colonel met tho re- porter with a smilling face and grasped his hand in a cordial manner, stating that he was glad to meet a newspaper man agaln, He is much improved in_ health and appearance, Iis face has & healthy look and does not look flushed and un- natural as beforo his sickness, Hismen- tal faculties are pocfectly clear and he conversed moro readily than for a long time. In fact ho is_generally improved and he assorted his_intention to abstain from liquor in all its forms, Auother in-{ Heo has not drank any during his illness and this in & great measure accounts for his improved mental and physical con- dition. His personal appearance has changed somewhat. He has allowed ~ his beard to grow and av almost white whisker covers his face which adds to his looks. In regard to his late unpleasantness ho declined to epesk except confidentially as he said that it would be looked upon as trying to turn public opinion in his direction but this he did not want to do as public opinion would come all right after his trisl, Ho spoke very hopefully of the future and thought that he would be around all right in & short time, e Ficld's Death, It now transpires that when the negro Fiolds, who, recently shot his wife and then himself, was removed to the hoa- pital, De, Neville found a ball buried in the center of his hoad, having entered the right ear. Bofore his death Drs, Noville, Edmiston, and Merriam probed }tho ear and removed pieces of bone, and also of the ball. These surgeons assert that this wound alone caused his death, and that the other ball which did not the above resuits. —— Mrs. Dr, Pavy, St. Louis Globe Democrat. We have received from Dr. R. M, Stone, of Omaha, a brother of Mrs. Dr, Pavy, and in whose family she is now visiting, the following note: “There appeared recently in a St. Louis newspaper the following: ‘Mrs. Dr. Pavy has decided not to visit St. Louis for the services memorial late husband, the arctic explorer.”of her “Mrs. Pavy has had so many kind ex- pressions and wishes for a memorial ser- vice from St. Louis friends of her late husband that she was very glad to an- nounce her willingness fo have such a service in the mear future, and is very areatly pained to_think that such a tab- rication as the above should have been published. She is awaiting a letter from Lieut. Greely, and expects the-service to be held very soon.” o — Tax Payers ot thefFirst Ward, Take Notice, that thers will bo ameet- ing of property ownors of the First ward held in Turner's Hall, Saturday evening, August 16th, 1884, to protest against cer- tain arbitrary conduct on the part of the city council, and to find out who is king. Co. Absclutely Pure, Thispowa | A marvel of purences rongth an . Moo economlcal than he rdinary tbe suld in compotition with the mul Itude of low test, short weight alum or phosphiate powders. old ,ouly {n caus, " BOYAL AKING POWDER Cu "OMAHA Dispensary CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Has boon established and especially equipped for the treatment of discases of the Nervous System, Blood, Kidneys, And Bladder. Al diseases producing blood impuritics and pols oning, with eruptions on the skin With 'uleors Discases of the Liver, Rhcuma. the dle Aged and 010 Men, sufering irom Nervou ity anu eshaustion, from any cause whatever, produ paysician in charge ficd his protession lar graduateand nass , Varis and Berlin xport i all woxes, I you description of your you. - Consultation 'Adirassall comm nications Omaha Dispensa Neb. _Ottice houss, 9 nsys 9-10 8, W L BXIN 2L OLID, MANUFACTURER OF A SHOCKING Ammonia, Lime, Potash and Flour, Sold for Years ay’ an “Absolutely Pure Baking Powder.” ANALYSIS OF THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Analvsis in 1875. LIME (Phosphate of)... 4 81 per cent POTASSA (Sulphate of)... S v AMMONIA (Carhonate of) 030 viF unl POTASH (Bitartrate of). S Suda (Bicarbonate of) ... 6 64 por oty l”“.r.;l{" iy e i p e I 2.30 per cent. Bawd he above is the result of my chemical analysis of Royal Baking M” _<l('“"i0 1875 C. GILBERT W HEELER, 5 arch 30, 1875, Professor of Chemistry Chicago University. Analvsisin 1884. ME (Tartrate of) AMMONIA (Carbonate POTASH (Bitartrate of) Soda (Bicarbonate of) Starch.. ) M DELAFONTAINE June 11, 1884, ’ . Anslytical and Gnmulli‘nvr ‘Chemist. The above shows the uniformity (?) of the Roy vertised as a “marvel of purity” that “never varies, HOUSEKEEPER'S TEST. Placs acan top down on a hot stove till heated. Remove the cover smell—*AMMONIA—HA TS HORNNC e cover and 5.25 per cent. 2.25 per cente <.50.60 per cent. 22.90 per cent. .19.00 per cent. The Origin of Ammonia. “Ammonia was probably originally prepared from putrid urine.”’— Uhlt"j(l States Di satory, pn,r;) 107 . W llael e L R ‘“ NOTE—The lime found by Prof. Delafontaine i e Royal Baking Powder 1s the lime that the K(»}?fll Baking Powder ud:efi-zi‘.w!::?:lll“z:xl ”t]x: so powerful thatit isused by the tanners to eat the hair from the hides of animals, and in dissecting rooms to quickly eat the flesh from the bones of dead subje 3 Are prepared to do work MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, OUTSIDE THE CIT® Practical Painters & Decorators, g, g Short Notica CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS s 1515 Donglas Street, 0makia, corsespontonco Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS —AINID— EFresh Frisihy IGN, AND FRF¥SCO PAINTING, DECORATIN AT VI HOLES.ALE: — D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - - OMAHA, NE The targest Stosk in Omaha: and Makes the lawéét Prices DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,? CEEXANBEES S3ERHRES Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprizing the latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this spring's trade and. covering a rango of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive, Parlor Coeds Now ready for the inepection of cus- tomers, the newest rovelties in Suits and Odd Pieces. Elozant Passengor Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB., Draperies. Complete stock of all the Ia: stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. MANUFACTURER OF OY STRICYLY FIRST.CLAEE . Cerrianss, Buagies, rated Oalalogus furuisdsd fine uyon applicasion GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW: CAPS, FINIALS, ETC.| 416 Lath Street, OMAHA . ovviiens 1 NEBRASK 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarr Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Spoedily and ¥ ermanently Cured. Patients Jured atHome, Writo for “TnE MrnioaL-Missionary,” for the People. onsultation and Correspondonce Gratis, P. Q. Box 202, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: * Physician of (ven AUty and Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, weiton: **An ronorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures."—Hours © 20 b. Gommercial Robbery! Baking Powder ad- “sold only in canfl.“*"‘""*_