Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE:- MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1884. — -~ ’ THE DAILY BEE Monday Morning August 25. i ————— ~ LOCAL BREVITIES, —Dllings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, 0. Judge Beneke has neatly recovered from the injuries recieved last Tuesday night, and will resume the duties of his office today. Frank Dusch who was brought back froy Colorado on Friday last on the charge of em bezzlement effectad a settlement with his em ployers and was released. The police force are preparing for a grand ball tobe given the 10th of September. Tt i neodless to say that the boys will do the thing wp in shape and everybody will turn in and help them, Robt. W, Farnas, secretary of the statc board of agriculture now has his office in this city. The meeting of the board of managers \which was announced to take place the 22d is postponed until the 25th, —A snide detective t traveling man (at P claimed that all traveling men in the state od to work an Omalia illion Friday, H OMM_H_A STOCK YARDS. No Delay in the dransfer oy Cattle Across the Missouri When the firat shipment of cattle was made from the Omaha Stock yards, the narrow guage denizens “‘over the river'y thought they would put a quietus on shipments from the now yards at once, and immediately set afloat the story that it took tour hours for this train to get from the vyards to Council Bluffs, and their papers quickly took up the ery and published it. At this Mr. Upton, the secretary of the Union Stock Yards Oo., a once set to work to investi- gate the actual time made by this stock train, and found it to be forty-five min utes, instead of four hours. He then sent the followiug letter to the Nonpareil hoping they would rectify their misre resentation, but, although they were fast enough to publish the lie, they could not have the graco to correct it Uxtox S1ock Yarps Co. (Luwrren) ) SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Owatra, August 16, 1884, | Editor Nonpareil: You say in today's issue: ‘It took four hours yesterday to bad to pay a license of €0 and demanded that sum. 1t wouldn't work and he skipped out of town. Owing to applications for the reliof of the poor the ;management of the central hospital haveestablished a free dispensarylin connection with the hospital proper. Deserving cases will be furnished treatment gratutionsly, The dispensary will be opened daily. A difficulty arising about 15 per cent. of the en an undertaker and a liveryman of this city, resulted in a fight of one round only, ending in the last mentioned gentleman's being ejected from h's antago- nist's premises by the wan of coffing and grave clothes, The exhibition game of base ball Satur day was attended by nearly 300 people. The captained by Rockwell straggled hard time through the game against great odds and was beaten by a score of 9 to 8. The game lacked the interest usually attending a contest of thi« kind but the spectators were well pleased with the exhibition, —The executive committee of the Cleve- land and Hordricks club held an_enthusiaitic meeting in the rooms of Julius Meyer, Saturday evening. J. J. O Conner wvs clected chairman of the comit. tee Waaren] Swiizlor secretary, A full club mecting is called for to-night at the same place. A full attendance is desived, ws the several committees will be appointed. —This evening the republicans of the Fifth ward will erect a Blaine and Logan got a train of stock from the Omaha yards over to the lowa roads.” Now 1_presume some one told you this, for I can hardly believe that you would wilfully print, and make public a statement in which there is not a sem- blance of truth, unless you had what you supposed goodauthority forthe same. I had heard about this *‘four hour” business before, and have investigated it, and find that the time was 456 minutes from tho jtime the stock in question loft theso yards until the same was do- livered to W. H. Burns, joint agent at the transfer in Council Bluffs, 1 give my authority for this, and it is Harry Gilmore, yard master of the U, P, Ry., Omaha, who was with the stock when they left the yards, aud remained with them until they reached Omaha and per- sonally knew the time the train left there and arrived at the transfer in Council Bluffs, Hating Omaha will not build up Council Bluffs, Imitating her (Omaha's) pluck and enterprise rather, would have amore salutary eflect in routing the frogs from the Fouth ward, and breaking up Alderman James’ yachting sports. Yours truly, M. A. Urroy, Secrotary, Not content with telling one *‘whop- per” these children of predudice and non-enterprise, started another crazy re. port that Irwins& Ford’s cattle that left the yards on the morning of the 18th. wero threo hours gatting over theriver. Mr. Upton immediately looked up the pole at the ;corncr of Sixteonth and Burt strosts, the Fromont houso, A stand will be built, a number of electric lights placed in postion, a hand securad and speak- ers selocted to make the occasion one of the grandest that has ever taken place in that partof the city. It is cxpected that Col. Bourke, Henry Istabrook, Gén. Cowin and Judge Thurston will speak on the occasion, The republicans of the ward will turn out in large numbers and the affair will bo made a grand succoss, Miss Augustine Davis, last evening, cel- 915, Capital;Avenue, by giving n party ung fricnds from 7 to 10 o'clock p. m. The young folks indulged in various games and then retreatod to an elegant lunch, A very pleasant evening was pussed by all pres ent, among whom werc: Drake O,Reilly, Dick O'Reilly, Tyler Bell, Harry McCormick, Har- 1y Moore. Harry Sharp, Kennoth McIntyre, Hoxie Clark, Charlie Davis. Bessle Yates, “iad Baleh, Pink Balch, Edith Orandell, Blanche Sorenson, Georgia Sharp, Viola Da- vis, Augustine Day o — Mad Dog Friday a mad dog put in an ap- pearance in South Omaha, near Park Wilde avenue. He bit two children and two dogs beforo he was killed. It is said that it was a caso of genuino dydro- phobia, in which case it will doubtloss prove very seriou sy PEKSONAL, Geo. Van Hauten, of Hustings, isat the Metropolitan, J. Daniels, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Metropolitan, Fr. Boyschlag, of Nebraska City, is at the Metropolitan, Joha B, Bouir, of Ogallala, is stopping at the Metropolitan, Jobn Stevens, of Springfield, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, W. G, Balduff, of I'remont, is quartered at the Metropolitan, ©. W. Tucker, of Blair, speut the Sunday at the Metropolitan. Charles J, Green, Esq., started Saturday evening for Salt Luke, C. H. Meston and wife, of Nebraska City, are registered at the Motropolitan, Judge Wakeley left Saturday for Chicago, and will be alsent from the city o week or ton day. L. M. Bennet, Esq., and wifo returned yes terday from & two week's pleasure trip in the west, George D, Meiklejobn, Esq., came down from Fullerton last evening on business, and will remain in the city until after the conven- tion, Mr., James Woolworth is entertaining his brother, Mr, Calvin C, Woolworth, of Brook- Iyn, Mr. Woolworth is a prominent merchaut in New York, Hon, James W, Savage started last cven- ing for New York City, where he goes on leg business, He will be ubrent from the city about ten days, Miss Sadie Riley has returned from & two months' visit with friends in Detroit and Chi ©ago. She is heartily welcomed home Ly her many friends in this city, Gen, Alex, Chambers, U, 8, A, is in the city fura day. Heis an old wilitary citizen hae and is a brother of Major Chambers, He 43 enroute to Fort Bridger, Wyoming, which »st he bas been called upon to command, County {Commissioner Corliss has returned from o wip est. Ho visited bis old homo in Vermont and also paid o visit to New York and points slong the const. Mrs, Cor 1iss remaiued behind to visi, frieuds in Canada, — Police Oourt. In police court Ssturdsy Rose Hisoler was fined §5 and costs for dis turbance of the peace and John Bullivan was fined a like amount for a like oftense. _Ten bootblacks. all *‘coons,” were run in Friday and charged with vagrancy. They were given two Lours to get out of ftown, R. R. record on this lot and found the time 50 minutes, as the following letter to Mr. J. A, McShane, a director of the Union yards, shows, UN10N S10ck YADS Covraxy [Limited SECRETARY'S OFFICE, OMAHA, August 20, 1884, ) John A, McShane, Exq, Omaha, Neb. Dean Sii—As requested, I wherewith give you record of time made by Irwin & Ford’s 27 cars of cattle that were report- ed to youas having been threo hours on the road between hero and Council Bluffs, From yards to Omaha, 2) min- utes; from Omaha to Council Blufts, 20 minutes; delay at Omaha, 5 minutos. Total 50 minutes. The slight delay at Council Bluffs transfer is caused by changing engines and inspecting the cars, See certificate of W, H. Burnes,agent, and Haery Gilmore, yardmaster U. P. railroad attached, giving above record. Respectfully, M. A, Urron, Secretary. Sccretary pton informa us that he is golng to follow up—and *nail to the cross’—overy one of these fish stories regarding the union yards. He says ho never *‘kicks” at the truth, whether it is for or against his company, but “‘whole cloth” editors he is going to set down on, and don't you forget it. ————— A Pusillanimous Policeman, The pusillanimity of some men is never maifested until they are clothed with a littlo authority and power, the de- siro to exercise which often makes them obnoxious. An exhibition of the kind referred to took place yesterday when a reporter was compelled to withdraw from the apartment in which the jail record was kept after having the same taken from him by an officer whose braius com- pare very unfavorably with his ponderosi. ty. The city jail isa public place and its records should be open for inspection by all who wish to seo them. 1f the “*valuables” which sometimes hap - pen to lie by them are liable to be *‘touched” the vigilant eye of the police- man should never leave them. The de- sire, however, of the ofticer ‘‘on tele- phone”” yesterday, to sloep whilo on du- ty may have been the cause which led him to make this innovation un the rules of the polico station, The above re- marks are in no wise intended for jailor Gorman who has always treated newspa- per men with fairness and courtesy and is always ready and willing to give them all the desired information when its pub- licity will not interfere with the duoe ad- ministracion of justice. e — Base Ball nament, Theo citizens of Friend in thiy state have raised a purse of $500 fora base ball tournament to begin today, continu- ing three deys, in which all clubs not members of any loague bo allowed to compete, The purse of $250 will be given as first money, $150 second and $100 third, An entrance fee of five per cent will be charged all competing clubs. Special rates will be given by the B, & M., the rates for distance between 10 and 20 miles bewg one and one third fare, ll!(l over 20 miles one fare for the round trip. It is thought the Union Pacifics ou account of dates made for the latter part of this week will be unable to attend, - — din Florence, Fou Ofticer Burdish of the police force of this city, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Clut- terbuck, of Pottawattamie county, Towa, nd & specialZpoliceman from the Blufls, rested 8 man named Stroud near Flor- ence, in this county, on last Saturday, who is charged with selling mortgaged persoval property, 8 roud, It is said, passes by the alias of Barnes. The prop- property disposed of by bim ia’ thought to have been mortgtged in Lincoln, He was followed to Council Blufls where he 1 to settle but there disappeared from his persucr, a8 also did the team which he had morteaged and diposed of, | ——— Army Orders, Leave of absence for ten days is grant- ed Captain William H. Powell,fourth in- fantry, Firet Lieutenant E. D, Thomas, fifth cavalry, will proceed to such points in the Santee-Sioux Indian reservation in Nebraska, and the Ponea Indian reservation in Dakota an may bo necessary, and comply with the ordors of the major general command. ing the division of the Missouri, already furnished him, laving completed his duty he will return to his proper station, The travel directed is necessary for the public service. BISHOP MALLALIEU, The Reception Tendered the Rev erend Gentleman Last Evening, Bishop Willard F. Mallalien, of the Methodist Episcopal church, is the latest elocted of the bishops of his church and his visit to Nebraska is the firat episco. pal duties which he has performed since his election, In view of these facts the members of the various Methodist churches in this city and state tendered him a reception atthe First M. E. church, on Davenport street, last even- ing. Rev. A. Hodgett, of Papillion, opened thereception Friday nightwith prayer and warm speeches of welcome wero made by Presiding Elders Marquett, of the Nor- folk district, and Maxfield, of the Omaha district; Rovs. J. B, Stewart and J. B. Leedom, of this city; Rev. N. H. Gale, of Blair; Rev. J. W. Shank, of Springfield® The bishop replied in informal re. marks, in the course which he alluded to the fact that he had been born, convert- ed, entered, the ministry and called to the bishopric from the Boston district, in a stato whero the indigenous products are granite, izo and men; and he ex- pressed his unbounded faith in the re- sources of Nebraska and its future. He exhorted the people who are laying the foundations of the state to base them upon christianity and emphasized the necessity of Christian educational insti- tutions. At the conclusion of the address, which was most favorably received, the people were presented to the bishop, who recoived them very kindly. Presiding Elder Maxfield announced that the bishop would preach in the First M. E, church on Sunday morning, and the south M. E. church in the evening, and the bishop added an invitation to the parents Lo bring their children. The bishop goes from this city to hold aseries of educational conventions as follows: York, Wednesday, August 27; Lincoln, Thursday, August 28; Beatrice, Friday, August 20; Nebraska City. Sat- urday and Sunday August 30 and 31; I" PLOUGHING THE BILLOWS. The Lest of the Mis Standishes @ Nebraska Farmer, Visit to His Pleasant Home in Cass County. The Descendant of the Illustrious Puritan Oaptain, Tn one of the loveliest portions of fair and tertile Cass county, about twenty miles from the thriving little city of Plattemouth, therc lives a young farmer who, though in humble circumstances, can trace his ancestry back further than many of the aristocratic citizens of the Hub., He bears the famous name of Miles Standish, the illustrous captain who came over in the Mayflower, and is of the eighth generation of that name, counting down from the date of the landing at Plymouth Rock, When, less than three centuries ago a little fair haired child was playing among the hedgerows of England, who was des- tined to learn the art of war and be a tower of defense to the unsoldierly col- ony of Protestant America, who would have dreamed of the romantic future and tho imperishable famo which awaited him. Much less could Capt. Miles and “‘his beloved RRose” have believed that before those three centnries had closed another “little fair haired boy” the ninth generation of their family, would first see light heneath the sunny skies of the Far West and play among the flower laden praivies of the then unknown trans- Missouri country. Yet one of these appar- ent impossibilities has been realized and the other is likely to for the young Cass county farmer married a young Noebraska girl SHHAEE year ago and it will be strange if he is not called upon to chris- ten the ninth Miles Standish before the snow flies, The fact that the last of the Standishes was located in 8o remote a quarter from the family birthplace, was learned through the genial gentleman and inde- fatigable insurance man, Mr. R. J. John- son, of this city, whose territory includes Cass county and he has a splendid fac- ulty of discerning a good news item when he sees it. At his invitation a drive was taken one lovely Sabbath morning out to the farm and home of the subject of this article, The drive was through ono of the handsomest pieces Red Cloud, Monday, September 1; Koar- ney, Tuesday, Soptember 2. Ho will proside at the North Nobraska conference opening at Blatr, on the 10th of September. — Stranger than Fiction, are the records of some of the cures of consumption cflected by that most won- derful remedy— Dr. Pierce's *“Golden Medical Discovery.” Thousands of grate- ful men and women, who have been snatched almost from the very jaws of death, can testify that consumption, in its early stages, in no longor incurable. The Discovery has no equal as a pectoral and alterative, aud the most obstinate affections of the throat and lungs yield to its power. All druggsts. PONCA’S PRIDE. A Number of Ponca Indians Oall Upon Julius Meyer on Their Way to Visit the Omanas, Friday fourteen Ponca Indians ar- rived in this city and called upon Julius Meyer. Among the number was Chiefs Yellow Horse, Standing Bear and Run- ning Antelope. They were accompanied by eleven braves, solected from the fribe. Mr. Meyer is a groat favorite with the Indians, and last night he entertained the Poncas in princely style, They were invited to his rooms where a grand fenst. was spread before them and of which they partook with much relish. They are on their way to visit the Omaha Indians, who recently returned from Burope. They had with them many rich presents which thoy will bestow upon the Omaha braves, ———— Tne Region of the Congo, The exploration of this part of Africs opens up a vast field for American com- merce. Tho chiof drawback is malaria, which attacks strangers and adventurers, The best antidote to malaria is Brown’a Iron Bitters. There are not many drug- stores in the Congo region, but all r pectable druggists and dealers in medi- cino in this country are supplied with Brown'’s lron Bitters, and speak highly of it. L —— Seal of North Carolina tobacco the ls best. e “PIN(;HED” IN PONCA. Edward Davis Aarested for Imper- sonating a U, S, Oficer. On Saturday last Deputy United States Marshall Ed. Allen brought down from Dixon county a man named Ed Davis, charged with impersonating & United States revenue ofticer. Davis had been working his scheme for some time in and around FPonea but had not been very successful, His systom was to visit the various persons, whose duty it was to comply with certain require- ments of the United States statutes and represent to them they were laying themselves liable for violating the law, He would then state for a small sum he would set them all right with the government, He suc- ceeded in beating one man out of §25, and an arrangement had been made to meet a secoud one, who had promised to offact a **settlement” by paying £40, but Davis was arcested by the deputy mar- shall beforo he reccived the money. Davis had in his possession several railway passes, which represented him as a correspandent of the Northern Pucific Railway Journal, He was placed the county jall and his examination will take place today belore U, 8, Commis- sioner Giustave Anderson. Davis signi- fied his williugness to Deputy Sherlg Allen to plead guilty to the charge pre fored against him 1if by so doing he would lessen the term of his sentence The penalty for this offence is from one to five years' imprisonment. —e— Dissolution Notice, The firm of E, Motz & Co. has been desolved by mutual consent, Mr. A Levi has retired, and Mr. E. Motz will con- tinue the business at the old sund. E, Morz, of farming country in the state, and in the heart of Cass county. Leaving the bold bluffs which at this point guard the Nebraska shore, the way lies across a rolling pralrie undulations extend as far as the eye can reach, until finally, they are lost in the horizon. The hills and valleys involuntarily remind one of the stormy ocean o’er whose tubulent bosom the little bark bore her precious load of passengers, but a magic wand has solidi- fied the waves and instead of snowy caps from each crest now glistens only the tassels of growing corn. The trough of the inland sea no longer threatens des- truction, but through it, between broad rich meadow lands and fields of ripening maize, flows the sparkling stream that gives li e to the land and refreshes its inhabitants, Notwithstanding his guide's familiarity with the county gen- erally, it seemed at times as if a chart and ~ compass would be a good thing to aid in piloting the reporter to the spot sought. Fences aro not the style here and when you are directed to ¢o to the next corner, north, turn to the left and drive to the third corner and then turn south two corners,” with not a sign of a fence corner to be seen it looks like a vague intimation to tako a tumble to yourseli. After going out ot our course several times and doubling over several miles of the road the residence of Mr, Fred Terryberry, one of the wealthiest and most success ful farmers in the country, was reached. His home is a model western one and the plain, one-story dwelling is sur- rounded by granaries bursting with old corn, pens filled with American hogs that even Bismarck could not object to, and stables containing cattle and horses that are true types of the fine Nebraska breeds. Inside the house the most im- proved farming implements are only less attractive than the fine piano in an ad- joining room and a whole arsenal of guns in one corner leads to the statement that Mr. Terry-berry made his first money by hunting ‘and got his amunition out of the trunk of an old tree by the aid of a jack knife. After a grand dinner which was greatly relished an hour was spent in luoking over the fabulous treasures of corn, grain, etc., and then, with better directions as to the route, another start was taken for Standish’s place, which is rented from Mr. Terryborry, a great admirer of his young tenant’s energy and pluck. At lnst,it was_reached and asconding a gon- tlo elevation the buggy was drawn up at the door of the house, on the steps of which stood Miles himself. Longfellow in describing the bold New England warrior, says howaa*‘short of atature, strongly built and athletic, broad shouldered and deep chested. Brown as a nut was his face and russet his beard,” and, with the ex- ception of the beard, which as yet only shows itself by a brown moustache, the poet has painted a very accurate picture of his successor. Young Miles is cosily if not luxuriously fixed in his new home and blessed with a charming young wife his life is no doubt a happy one. In searching among the circuitous roads which led to the house, the only resort had been continual interrogation of the farmers thereabout,and in 8o doing much was heard concerning Miles and his life, 80 that it is safe to say that he will real- izo the wish of the historian in the dedi- cation of his *‘Life of Miles Standish,the Puritan Captain,” This reads: T the descendants of Capt, Miles Standish, now numbering thousands, this yolume is ro speetfully inscribed, with the hope that no one of them may ever dim the luster of that nam to which their distivguished ancestor has at tached imperishalle renown.” The name will not be tarnished in this generation. The visitors were invited into the little farm-house aud made quite a call during which the talk was largely upon the sub- ject in 1 aestion and the memoranda kept by the host himself. This Jed to a gen- eral consideration of the voyage and life of Capt. Miles Standish, and though that is made familiar to all our readers, by both the historian and poet, a few in- cidents will be found of interest. The latter says Capt, Miles Standish “‘was a gentloman born, and could trace his ped- izraco plainly back to Hugh Standish, of i Duxbury Hall, in Lancashire, England. Hugh was the son of Ralph and the grandson of Thurston de Stan- ‘heir unto vast estates family records show that the income on the estate belong to the two families was half a million dollars a year, which had they fallen to the legitimate heirs would have made the descendants of the puri tan soldier among the richest men in Am- erica to-day. In fact, not only back to the days ot Thurston de Standish but back to the thirteenth century can be traced the rank and opulence of the fam- ily. It is probable that the diversion of the estate arose from the religious «quar- rel growing out of the bitter feeling caused by the passage of the ‘‘Act of Conformity” in 1569 by Queen Elizabeth after which there were two families, the Catholic branch, hailing from *‘Stan- dish Hall,” and the Protestant branch from “Duxbury Hall,” Capt. Miles de- scending, of course, from the latter and leaving the service of Great Britain to come with the Pidgrim fathers and aid in establishing religious freedom in America, The eldest sons, from Thurston de Standish down to the latest were: Ralph, Hugh, Miles, Alexander, Miles, Miles, Milee, Miles, Alfred, Noah, In accord- ance with the will of Capt. Standish, the records, heirlooms, and other property descend to the eldest Miles Standish of each generation, hut at his death do not at once become the property of tho next Miles,going instead to the eldest remain- ing member of that generation and thence detcending,: according to the age of the survivors, until the generation is extinct. Thepropertynowgoes toourMilesStandish following the death of the last remain- ing brother or sister of Alfred, his father and no baby Miles would be entitled to the treasures until his uncles and aunt had all passed in their checks, Among the relics each then come into possession of are to be noted, a peir of brass *‘fire dogs” used on board the Mayflower, and @ pair of silver sloove:-buttons worn by the captain on the voyage—the latter are diamond-shaped and each composed of two similar pieces, connected through the cuff by a slender silver link, The present MILES STANDISH, was born in Beaver county Penna., June 20th 1857, and learned the trade of wagon maker with his father. In March 1876, he removed to Cass county with his uncle, and there worked three years as a common farm hand, after which, having saved up some money, he purchased & team, and rent- ing a farm began life for himself, taking as his helpmate Rachel, daughter of Jacob McNurlin, 8 wealthy farmer in that neighborhood. Now, fairly launched upon the voyage of life he has prospects of a different life from that of Rose's husband. He does not contemplate the hardships of the wilderness cr conflicts with ferocious savages, desolation about him and pros- pective famine, On the other hand the Nebraska hills will soon be yellow with their weight of golden corn, whose “goodly ears and golden kernals,” if no better than those discovered by Capt. Standish in the old Indian mounds, will yield their hundreds of thousands of bushels where the former was but a few kettles full to save the starving colon- ists. If Miles the farmer cannot ac- complish the knightly deeds of his an- costor yot shall leave a reputation for the same honorable, buld and generous nature as had the friend of Massasoit and be a3 brave as him whose name is writ- ten in the old church records at Chorley “Milo Standanaut,” he will but add another to the long and illustrious list of ancestors bequeathed his posterity by Captain Miles Standish. Bidding our host good-bye, as the shadows lengthened across tho prairie,the city of Plattemouth wos reached late at night, after having crowned the pleasure of the day with a visit to the hospitable mansion of Mr, Jacob Vallery, who pressed additional favors on the hungry and tired news-seekers, and sent them on their way refreshed Absolutely Pure. This powder novor varies. A marvel of pureness strongth and wholesomeness. More ecopomical thau nd cannot be sold in competition flow test, short welght alum or Sold oulv o cans. cu phosphato powe JAKING POWDE WHEELER BROS.. BOOKS AND STAPLE AND FANCY Stationery. 1522 DOUGLAS STREET. Base Ball! FUN! FUN! FUN! Sherman Ave. New Ball Park FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH, Saloon Keepers vs. Police, O'CLOCK, (SHARP.) y at 1:30 from corner 141h and Douglas, | m aud 11th and Ha garsopt. sth, the great 6 hours Ko a8 ) Please race. Open to amateurs only 8. W, Cor, 16th St. and Capitol Avenue, On the European Plan. First class In every re. nd all delicacies of What you order as for transiont cus ¢ tho most rea om, Will also keep day boar sonanle rates HAIR |HAIR!| HAIR COELELA T ] ALMA E. KEITH'S PAXTON HOTEL Millingry and Halr Dressing Farlors Farnap Sitroot. l“""- Ho' i swye %, | Hajr | Hair | Hair | Cheap | which he was defrauded out of, The @ Country Oxders Bollelted 7] 100,000 Angry Housekeeper Wish to know why the Royal Baking Powder Company withhold frem the Public the simple intelligence that their Powker contains AMMONTIA. Eminent Physicians and Chemists SAY THAT Ammonia is a Dangerous Drug in any human diet. Its use in food is an offense to nature. Tartrate of Lime is found in all Cream of Tartar. It is a natural product, of vegotable origin, derived from the wines which produces Cream of Tartar. It isa constituent ot the grape, as well as other fruits. The iden that Tartrate of Lime can be converted into lime at the temperature of the oven is the rankest nonsense, and could only originate in the brain of one totally devoid of chemical knowledze. The “‘Royal” contains it. It has 1o injur- ious action upon the system, The crying of *‘Lime” in the way the Royal Baking Powder Company do, i¢ another trick to extricate themselves from tho use of the powerful drug Ammonia in their powder. ; DO NOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. Every housekeoper can prove the truth of our statements hy placing a can of the “Royal” top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover, and and smell--*AMMONIA.” This test will show that the ““Royal” contains AM- M()Nl/\_; that DR, PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain Ammonia. The strength of our powder can be proven by the consumers’ reliable test. The Test of the Oven. DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the “Royal.” It contains no Ammonia. The “Royal” contains Ammonia., The use of Ammonia in articlos of food [ ‘believe to be injurious,—ELIAS H, BARTLEY, B, S., M. D., Chemist of the Department of Health, Brooklyn, (N. Y.) May 20, 1884. Price Baking Powder Co. Are prepared to do work MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, OUTSIDE THE CITE in any branch, Practical Painters & Decorators, p, oo CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST,RETAIL STOCK OF H(S)}JGS\E, WALL PAPERSAND DECORATIONS M?Al;g rsco T %maves 1919 Donglas Street, 0maba, corresponioncs DECORATIN Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTER: — A TN ID— Eresh Erishh AT WIEROLES A X ID: D. B. BEEMER, Agert, - - OMAHA, NEB The Largest Stock in Cmaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices ® urnitur DRAPERIES AN MIRRORS,? CELANIIRFIE? ST Just received an assortment far nurpassing anything in this market, cor the latost aud most tasty deslyns manufactured for this spring's trade and oo » rango of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor G(;o:is Dranefie;. Now ready for theinspection of cus-§ Complete stock of all the tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madra Suits and Qdd Cces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Kt Elegrant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK.,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA NIX. MANUFACTUKER CF O STRICTLY FIEST.OLAGH . CElriags, Baogies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS 11518 and 1520 Marnay Btroot and 402 4, 191k Stieel, ‘Om ah8 L N‘. !., Cataleque (Ur0/thed ftes vEO g sopHoatien Dr. CONNAUGHTON ;| 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, 10W A4, U, 8, A, Established 1878—Catarrl, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and } ermanently Cured, Patients Cured at Home, Write for *Trg MrzuicaL-MissioNaky,” for the People, Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P, 0. Box 202, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Poestmaster, Davenport, eays: * Physiclan of ivew ADLLy ana Marked Succees.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Daveuport, writen: **An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”'—Hours & 50 b, s!/ -