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

OMABA DAILY JLUFF! J 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1884 BEE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1t¢4 — [ THE DAILY BEE Thursday Morning September 4 !?é_—_— LOCALfi BREVITIES, —Billings & Connor, Dentists, opp. I’. 0. TSt George's society will mret at their hall Thursday, August 6. A full attendance is requested, —The marriage of Martin S, Park to Mra. Augusga Wright was yesterday solemnized by County Judge McCulloch Chief Clark Griffin yesterday recoived the appointment of John Keyser of this city as postal clerk on the Sionx City & Omaha rails way. — A single disturber of the peace who was fined £5.00 and costs and sent up for non® payment was the only defendant brought be fore Judge Beneke yesterday afternoon, —The ladies of South Omaha M. E. church will give a social entertainment with ice cream and cake refreshments at the par- sonnge, Tenth and Pierce streets this evening, September 4th, All are cordially invited. —Mr Friend L. Bonner, and Miss Noellio V. Jones both of this city, Tuesday evening, September 2nd., by Rey, Charles W, Savidge, at the rosidence of the bride's parents on Webster and Sixtecnth stroots, —A large number of entrios are being re- ceived byevery mail for the state fair. The number of entries are now larger than e bofore and are rapidly increasing. Tho sec- retary's office will be moved to the fair grounds Friday morning, after which time all entries will have to bemade there. —The United States National bank, of Omalia, has been specially designated by the secretary of the treasury, at Washington, as o depository for public monies and funds ad- vanced by the government for the use of ipay- master of the army. were married on —A semi-sporting man of this city left Omaha on Tuesdaylast for Des Moines, Towa, to sign articles of agreement by which an un- known of this city isto fight Mike Hailoy in Towa's capital at no distant day@ with [ soft gloves and knock him out in four rounds Stakes, £100 a side, Councilman Leeaer's little 3-year-old daughter had the misfortunc to fall yesterday afternoon from the second-story of her father's residence, at No. 1310 Davenport street. Strange to say, the little onc was not hurt in the least, and was last evening singing “‘Peck 2-Boo” as cheerful and chipper as ever. —The democrats of the sccond ward will meet at Hemrod ; & Co's, store, corner Thir- teenth aud Jackson streets, to-morrow night, September 5 at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a Cleveland ward club, E. ¥. Monraniry, Chairman ward club. “Constable Edgerton last night arrosted and brought in from the stock yards me Frank Hart, charged with an assault upon Martin Shields, The warrant was issucd out of Jus- tice Bartlett’s court, who continued the case until Weduesday next, the defendant giving bail for his appearance, —The drug store of J. A, St. C. 1illi%, at 1514 Dodge street has been closed by attach ments of soven creditors issued out of the county, and justics courts in this city. All the seven creditors are of this city but one, n drug house in St. Louis. The writs were served by Constable Edgerton, who now has possession of the store, Frank Weir, o young man living in West Omaha precinet, met with quite a severe ac- cident yeaterday, The horse he was riding from the hay field to his dinner fell on him n such a manner as to broak his right log near the ankle, He was brought in to the city and the fracture reduced by Dr, McKeonna, —J. H. Wyngart yesterday filed an appli- cation for an injunction in the district court against Sarah 3Bernstein, Charles Brandes, Jucob Coben and C. W, Edgerton, The ap- plicant alleges that during his absence in Col orado in July his wife gave her note for 8500 to the first-named defondant to sccuro which « mortgage was given by her upon his tailor ing outfit. The proceeding was brought to NIGHT IN CANP, The Lighting of The First Camp Fire. A Lively Storm of Wind With Some Rain, Grand Parade of Troops Through the City Incidents in Life, Scenes and Oamp HeavquanTens, Case MoPign. | SON, Wednesday, Sept. 3d, 1884, The third day of life in Camp McPher- son has been a lively ono, the principal feature belng the grand parade and review of troops at 10 a, m. The large attendance of yesterday af- ternoon has been augmented by the arri- val of thousands of others, one train from Grand Island bringing in sixteen coaches loaded down to the guards. If the camp was lively yeusterday, it was doubly so to- day. The serenade of the afternoon, mentioned In our last letter, was followed by a grand dress parade at O o'clock, which proved a great success. The posts fell in, here and there, about the camp, and then formed in line from the right in the following order: Twenty-first Infan- try band, of F't. Sidney, the consolidated band of 260 pleces, then the various posta of the department and the artillery. The us- ual formalities of the regular dress par- ade were gone through and after execut- irg & fow maneuvers the order was given th break ranks. THE CAMP FIRE took place at 8 o'clock in front of the commander’s tent, A stand was con- structed with the caissons of the guns for a foundation and the scene was bril- liantly lighted by means of three great tents, while New York was alse strongly represented. THE EX-PRISONERS have a state association, of which W, E., Davis, of Long Pine, is president, and J. W. Liveringhouse, of the Grand Island Times, is secretary. , It numbers about 300 members, and the principal states roprosented are: Illinois, Pennaylvania, Towa, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon- sin and New York, others being united under the head of ‘‘Miscellaneous.” CTHE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS” jsa new and interesting organization. This body recently held its first anniver- sary at Minneapolis and has nineteen active corps in this state, each corps be- ing auxiliary to the post nearest it, thus Farraguticorps No. 10 is auxiliary to Far- ragut Post No, 10, of Iincoln. It is likewise a national association, its object being to afford all possible aid to ex-soldiers and their fam- ilies. Mras. Merrill, of St. Paul, Neb., is president of the state department, and Mrs, Dr, H. K. Painter, of Lincoln, is president of Farragut corps. The latter Iady has a history that is most in- teresting. She was born in Philadelphia and had a thorough medical education given her. When the war broke out she was among the first to go to the front. (ieneral Grant gave her a pass, and she received regular commissions from Gov- ernor A, G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and (iovernor Parker, of New Jersey. Pro- vided with ambulances, a corps of assist- ants and a supply of stores, she was among the first at the battle of Bull Run, and remained in field and hospital service until the Iatter was finally abandoncd at Washing- ton City after the war was closed, in her ministrations a sutfering soldier from whatever state never appealed in vain for her services, and today she holds a very warm place in their hearts. In 1864 when Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, re- fused to allow their soldiers to vote, al- though in every other state the privilege was granted, she sent over 800 men home on hospital leave, and her efforts saved the state. When the general asked her what this epidemic was she replied she thought it must be “‘rospitaliosis.” Mrs, Painter is a gentle, sweet voiced lady, and talks 80 touchingly of those old acenes of the field and hospital that more than one listener among the boys was ob- sorved to wipe his eyes. Col. J. C. Bonnell is doing excellent work at the INTELLIGENCE OFFICE locomotive headlights, placed in front of headquarters and brought to a common focus on the speaker’'s stand. Gen. Thayer presided and introduced (joneral Morrow, who arrived from Sidney on the aftornoon train, with his regimental band. The General made a very inter- teresting speech which took well with the entire audience, civilians a3 well as old veterans, Gieneral Thayer followed in his usual happy vein, and Colonel Cole, of Nebraska City, and Department Commander Palmer added to tho interest of the occasion by short but excellent speeches, A song servico was next in order and the virtues of ““Beans” three times a day and the pleasures of ‘‘Marching Through Georgia’ were extolled. The meeting then became more informal and fun and frolic kept the audience in a roar for awhile. Taps sounded at the usual hour but the lights did not go out until long afterward. The bulk ot the crowd left for the city or returned to their tents, while knots of old veterans gathered here and there and recounted their war ex- periences, old comrades in arms often finding themsolves reunitod after yoars of separation and meeting with more than fraternal pleasure, AS NIGHT SETTLED over the camp the moon made the spot raidant with its soft light,and the visitors and stayers wore every hour more loth to leave. A famous point for holding the people together was about the two guns on Logan avenue and Hancock street, which was not deserted until after 2 oclock this morning. The steroptician dlsplay of war scenes also drew a crowd, and the restaurants were steadily patron- ized, the dance hall near the river bank, however, being & greater center of attraction, Instrumental and martial music were to be heard on all sides, and the everlasting grinding of restrain the defendants from forclosing the mortgage. The injunction was granted by Judge Noville, PERSONAL, ¥, E, Tates, of Fremont, is stoppiog at the Metropolitan, W. H. O'Hara, of Cedar Rapide, is at the Metropolitan. J. W. Rich, of Cleveland, Ohio, isat the Metroplitan J. M. Johnson, of ¥ort Modison, In., is at the Metropolitan, Fred, A, Ray, of Providence, R.T.,is at the Metropolitan, A. Winters and wife, of Onkland, ate stop- ping at the Metropolitan, M. A, Webster, of Valentine, is registered at the Metropolitan, L. ¥, Hayward, of 8t, Joseph, is in the city stopping at the Metropolitan, Mack 8. Purmon and wife, of Cheyenne, are quartered at the Metropolitan, J.J. 0'Connor, Esq, and wife returned yeosterday from a two months trip through the east. While gone, a visit was paid by them to Montreal and Alexander Bay, Mr, 0'Con nor aud wifo also sailed down the St. Law- rence and passed the Rapids, which Mr, 0'Connor describes as something exceedivgiy frightful. Vie Bierbower, that prince of good fellows agentleman an accquaintancs withwhom alway ripens iuto lasting friendship, left last evening on the Denver for an extended trip through Tdaho, Wyomiog and along the Pacific const in search of a suitable place in which to locate, should he see fit to leave Omaha, from whose benign influence he is sericusly thinking of taking his permanent departure, His many friends, should he not return, will wish him sucoess and prosperity in the land of, to hiw, strangere, o — M. K. Ohurch, The north Nebraska anaual conference will convene at Blair, Sept, 10, The U. P, railroad will sell tickets at reduced rates to Fremoat or Omaha on certificate obtained from Rev. Z. 8. Rhone, Ass't. 8ec., Schuyler, Nobraska, The St I’ M. & O. railcoad will roturn those in at- tendance at one-fcurth fare on certifi- cates obtained from the sccretary at the close of the session. The B, C. &P, road will also give open reduced rates from Fremont, also special permits to persons at other points who must tend conference, but have no balf fare permits, on application to J, R, Buchan- #n, Gen, Puss, Agent, Missouri Valley, Towa, hand-organs only ceased when the moon began to go down beyond the island. The gunboat Fremontwas visited by hun- dreds, many of whom boarded her des- pite tho positive orders to the contrary. On the shores of the island opposite the Fremont a fire burned in the bushes and lent a reali effect to the scene. It was 1o *‘boys in gray"” but a lot of disso lute women who had enticed a few of the boys across in spite of tho *‘moequito brigade” so strongly entrenched there. Along toward 20’clock the wind, which nad boen blowing strong for two days, increased to a galo and drove all but the guards into shel- ter. As the night advanced it BLEW GREAT GUNS and the camp was threatened to be de- moralized by the blowing over of the tents. The press tent was occupied by soveral persons, and as they lay on piles of hay and tried to sleep the noise was terrible. The curtains blew open and stays broke and it sounded as if there was & bombardment going on, The de- partment tent, next door, blew - in and soveral minor mishaps about the camp were reported, bul nothing serious. It was a general relief when reveille was sounded about b o'clock, and the sun- rise gun again brought friends and com- rades together on the streets and avenues, “0ld Sol” came struggling into sight against clouds and against the wind, looking red in the face asif he had been painting the town with some of the rest of ths boys. The interval b tween breakfast and the first exercises of the day afforded an excellent oppor- tunity to look about camp aud the im- provements of the preceding twenty-four and is kept continually busy. He has everything in ship shape and is a sort of a live directory of the camp. The postoffice in charge of Chaplain Lowis, is also a very useful institution and ably conducted. Inspector General J. O. West is kept flying about like a Bex and in fact it is commonly remarked that the arrangements, order and system of Camp McPherson, exceed those of any previous reunion camp. General Thayer and our own (‘eneral, C. H. Frederick, are indefatigable in their eflorts to make evorything pass off smoothly and well are they succeeding. The latter is an artist in handling his forces and the dress parade last night was a masterpiece of field work. The boys are full of gratitude to CGen. Morrow, for the active interest he has ta- ken in the success of the meeting, com- ing down in person with his splendid band to stay over Friday. One of the most noticeable features of life in camp is THE MUSIO, with which the camp resounds from morn- ing until night. There are twenty-four braes bands present and several martial bandsand drum corps. There is not a mnment that the roll of the drum, the shrill sound of the fife, or tha harmonious music of a full band is not heard. Go to bed, howsoever late, you will rise earlier than the lark and you will hear music. I saw a martial band early this morning on one of the streets, the drum- mer and fifer were sound asleep, but the former hammered away on his base drum and the latier played away on his fife with a mechinal precision that was re- markable. They had hoth gone to sleep the night before while at work and when reveille sounded they came too, and never knew they had been caught nap- ping. As I wish to make a special men- tion of the number and character of the many bands now here I shall omit all names for the present and reserve it for a less busy time. They will compare creditably with those of many largor states and [ doubt if any state of this size can equal Nebraska in the line of first clags brass and silver cornet band: the twenty-first regiment. stationed at Fort Sidney and only two months in from Vancouver's Island. This band in- cluded twenty-four pieces. U, Oechsle in its leader and John Williams drum major. It1sa great arsistance to the managers and will remain untll Satur- dn{. Next to them came the Nebraska cav- alry corps, Colonel Woostercommanding. Lieutenant Colonel S. .J. Shirley and Major Jacobs led the corps, half of the members being handeomely uniformed, The entire parade was under command of (ieneral Thayer, assisted by Chief of Staff Frederick. It was formed in regu- lar order, the various posts each being led by a band of music. At least 3,000 vet- erans were in line, and the flags, banners and insignia of regiments and states made the parade a beautiful one. The soldiers marched in double file, and the line was over a mile in length, The line of march was up DBroad street and down Main street, traversing the principal thorough- fares of the city. Thousands of citizens thronged thesidewalksalong the line, and tlags, evergreens and the national colors intertwined were flying from every pub- lic building, store and dwelling house. The most beautiful scene was that in or in the pride taken in m king a grod appoarance, ACCIDENTS, Just before the, grand parade toduy the first sorious accident that has hap- pened occurred, The victim was J L. Bond, of Reynolds Post No. 26, Stromsburg, Polk county. He was struck in the neck by a ball from one of the guns in a shooting gallery and is quite seriously tnjured, It was acci- dental but the parties were arrested for not using proper precautions, Another poor fellow fellow fell on the grounds in an epileptic fit. Pickpockets are numerous and bold and they have got in their work on many occasions. Dozens have been caught and the jail is already filled. Two Omaha boys were token in by mis- take but will no doubt be discharged as thoy are entirely innocent. They are John McCiellan and R, C. About ¢ o'clock there were parades by the various state organizations, and soon after the bands assembled and held themselves in renainess for the parade and review. Among these latter, the most noticeakt le was THE MINDEN CORNET BAND of twelve pieces, This was not only one of the best uniformed, but best disci- plined presont. Although organized but a few months ago, they played as well as hours, The crowd had visibly increased, the comrades and their families had sottled down comfortably and made the tents present a very homelike appear- ance, and an aspect of system and order prevailed everywhere. In the early morning LOGAN AVENUE was the busiest part of the camp, and in front of the varlous state headquarters crowds were assembled everywhere. Lo- gan avenue runs east and west, the head- quarters and state tents facing the camp to the south, Along this avenue the tents are labelled: Kansas Wisconsin Towa Minunesota lodiana Tlinois Woman's Reliof Corps Postoffice Quarteriiaster Prisoners’ Association HEADQUARTERS, t, Headquarters O ek ont Herald Fremont Tribune s’ Headqrs, North Bend 1Flail Nebraska Battalion N. Y. Veterans Penusylvania Nebrasks | Cavalry Corps 1 The greatest crowds were in front of [the Ilincis, Iowa, Oliv and Indiana New England Michigan Maryland the older organizations, and won a de- servedly good reputation against many older contestants, They were among the first to arrive on the ground, and by special invitation played at the theatre last night for *logomar,” the Barbarian, Their unif>rm of grey, with frock coats trimmed with white. The drum major of this band is the tallest in the state organization, and is a handsome, as woll as & manly looking man. He is 0 feet O inches tall, without his chapeau, and with that is over nine feet in height. His name is M. K. Hutchinson and the leader’s name The band is one of the finest in the state and deserves especial mention, Three of its members did not join them at the reunion. THE GRAND PARADE. At ten o'clock the call was sounded for assembling the wilitary companies and bands for the grand march, the line being formed on Logan avenue, Pre- vious to this lowa, Ohio, Indiana and other states mude special parades onthe camp grouud, THE PROCESSION front of the public school buildinge, where there had been an amphitheatre erected. Six tiers of seats extended the full length of the grounds and wero oc- cupied by the children, in charge of their teachers, As the Grand Army boys passed the children, all hats were doffed and three times three cheers given. After counter marching down Main street the procession returned to the grounds, where the posts were dismiesed i regular order. The artillery was an important feature of the procession. Among the distinguished guests of the day were; General and United States Senator, Chas. ¥'. Manderson, who participated in the Ohio reunion. Hon, James W. Dawes, governor of Nebraska, Congressman Weaver. F. H. E. Ebstein. This gentleman is firat lieutenant and adjutant of the 21st regiment. and is one of the most distinguished officors of the regular army, as well as a popular and accomplished gentleman. He will remain in the city during the week, In the afternoon, the mustering of the Illinots, Nebraska and Ohio regiments took place on the camp grounds and at three o’clock THE CHILDRED'S CAMP-FIRE, This latter was the original idea of Comrade John Hammond and wasa per- fect success, being attended by thousands of children of all ages and adults without number. Governor Dawes, Judge Cobb, General Morrow and Commander Thayer were introducea and made ex- cellent speeches. Some amusing anec- dotes were told, especially one of (ieneral who when in command of the Second Nebraska detailed seventeen of his men to be baptized in order not to be outdone by any other regiment even in religious mattera, THE DRESS PARADE at 5 o'clock was better still than that of last evening. The maneuvering was per- fect and the whole affair admirably con- ducted, PERSONALS. Sergt. Cody, ot Kearney post No. 2, the oldest seargent in the army, is on the ground, Sergt. Allison, the tall and- good look- ing officer of the Fourth regiment, was in from ¥t, McKinney, and it did his friends good to get a good shake of hi hands again, H Chris Hartman, of the general staff, was oub today but was relieved from duty by General Thayer, on account of state fair duties. e ——— ROBBERS' ROORT. That [Appears to e a Proper Name fo Omaha at Present, From present indications it seems that Omaha could be dubbed “‘robbers roost” with good grace. Almost datly robberies are raported, and some mornings as many as a dozen midnight visits are reported, and as yot no arrests have bee n m and nary a burglar shot. Oh for a man who will sleep with one eye open and get a chance to perforate one of those fellows who insists on helping himself to other people’s property while they are asleop. A VISIT TO ME, ANDKEWS, Tuesday night burglars entered theresi- denco of Mr. Andrew No, 2019 Cass strcet, They cut away the screen from tho kitchen window and thus made an entrance, They then opened the out- side kitchen door in order to give thom a chance to easily get away. They picked the lock upon the doyr leading nto the dining room where the silverware was kept and carried off a lot of silver spoons and knives and forks. Mr, Andrew’s daughter heard them and awakened her husband who got up and lighted the lamp. The intruders heard the stir and made good their escape. This morn- ing a number of the knives were found in theyard, where they had been drop- ped by the robbers in their haste to es- cape. AT FRED SMITH'S. Tuesday night burglars effected an en- trance into Fred Smith's saloon on Tenth street and broke open the till, carrying away with them about $8 in cash which had been left there after the place was closed. No clue. — The Last of the Family, On the 27th of August there died at Covington, Kentucky, Martin Campion, the last of family of eight whom death had visited without mercy. In less than a dozen years every ono of them were ‘“‘gathered to that bourne whence no the same jig. behind the other two either in drunk- enness or the amount of fine, More McDonald, & colored charged with dlsturbing fighting.” He pleaded guilty and the case was continued. He was also charged with assault and battery upon the personfof nis wite. More said he had licked the old woman but it was merely a little family row. The judge reserved his decision until the firat case was tried. the peace by e Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed In the county clerk's oflics yesterday and reported for Trr Ber by Ames' real es- tato agency, Septomber 2 : J. W. Brown and wife to A.J.Stanley, w d, lot 3, block 2 Shinn's 2d, addition, A. Kountze etal to C. Olsen, wd, pt lot 12 Kountze & Ruths addition, $600, DIED, LEISGE~In this city, September 2, Mary Leisge, aged 64 years and 8 months, The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence, No, 417 South Tenth streety, HAHN—In this city, September 24, s p. m., Wilhelmina, daughter of Will Mary Hahn, aged 1 year, Notice of the funeral will be given hero- after, KRATICHY - In this city, September 3d, at 8 olclock a. m., Johanuah, wife of Frank Kraichy; aged 28 yoars. Funeral will take place to-day at two o'clock p. m, from the residence, 1318 South Twelfth stroot. t Lake City,[September m J. C. Gydeson, oldest son of Rev. T, M. Gydeson of this city. His bereaved parents left for there last ovening the express company having re- fused to take him here on account of contag: The canse of death being typhus, con. Tole Itaising at Belleyue, The Blaine and Logan club of Belle- vue will have a pole raising and flag raising meeting in that town next Friday evening. Judge Thurston, of this city, will be one of the speakers. The Belle- vue club is strong in numbers and active in the cause. A general invitation is ex- Miles Mullen was not any man, was NEVER YET UESTIONED ITh Absolute Purity and Wholesomeness of Royal Baking Powder It is a noticeable fact that in the numerous battles between the rival baking powder makes tbe absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder has never yet been questioned. Hundreds of baking powders have been placed upon the market with great flouvish of trumpets, and have strutted their brief hour in imagnary contention with Royal for the patronage of the public, but their impur- ities and imperfections were soon exposed by the chemist's skill and they speedily passed away, the pictims of their own mephitic gases, or are awaiting the fate that sooner or later overtakes the fraud and the charls tan. \ But the thousands of analyses, many of them by the most celebnt' . chemists of the world, the most searching scrutiny by scientific bodi this country and Europe, the exhaustive tests before the juries of ,‘ petitive and industrial exhibition and all the minute and preju vestigations by rivals and their chemistsin the endeavor to fif thing upon which to base the shadow of a fault, have had but ¢ ’ to nore fully determine and establish the fact the Royal Baking\:' and all its ingredients, are absolutely pure and wholesome. All re POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purencss strength and wholesomeness. Moro eoonomical thau the ordinary kinds,and cannotbe sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght alum or phosphato powders. Sold onlv in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Cir, 100 Wall stroct , N. Y. e Goll COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, ght double and Taw, Civil Omahs Nebrasva, in which i3 ta try Book-Koepin ent, Business Practice, P ammar, Arithmetio, Reading, $pelling, Cor- respondence, and Short Hand Writing. Complefe Course, one year, (short hand ox copted 5 o e Complete Coun ne month rac, two tonths three months Jove cottrse, (Ve onth above course, (book-k cep ng excepted 3 onths nd for circular, traveler returns,” First the father and mother faded away under the blihting touch of consumption, leaving five boys and one daughter, grown up, to mourn, Next a son was called away by the same disease, fol- lowed a few years after by the acciden- tal death of the second, while brakesman on a railroad. The third met his death by the accidental discharge of a cannon ona 4th of July at Cincinnati, The only daughter Mary, a lovely woman in mind and person, Was mar- ried to Martin W, Kennedy of Omaha, in 1875, and in a few years af- ters he was laid at rest in Holy Sepulcher cemetery, near this city. Johony Camp- ian, who, during the last few years of his life in Omaha, had made a host of friends, joined the great majority in the fall of 1880, It is a sad, mournful record with fow parallels. e Police Cou The first man called In police court vesterday was ' Wm. Oaldwell, charged awith being drunk, He was fined §0 and coste. l'nn headed by the maguificent banl ufl James Murphy followed and dpnced m & OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Dispensary CROY 'S BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenuo, treats all pled or Deformed, also disvases of t jtem at one time in the use of such powders is unnoticeable. chemists, and all but the mostignorent makes of the Jow tes! weight, lime, alum, and other impure powders, long since ceased t¢ ine the Royal Baking Powder to find anything impure or unwh init. j * While the Royal is proud of these unimpeachable indorsemey highly gratified at the perfect result which it has, by the aid of 4 competent chemists, the adoption of every available invention, preciated. The small amount of injuries substance imparted t therefore continued by the consumer in ignorance of the serioul_ sure to follow from the accumulated effects. ~ This slow, insidious oning, because unapparent, is more dangerous than alarger dose at on All the baking powders upon the market, except Royal, haveen found contamn lime, alum: terra alba, or other ingredients that injuriously aficow the health of the consumer. The great advantage to the public of abaking powder like the Royal, whose purity and wholesomeness have never been questioned, and whose » practical worth has stood the test oflcooking for so many years, ,i.ll he apparent to every consumer. Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS —AINID -~ E'resh Eish AN WEIOLES A XJIE: D. B. BEEMER, Agert, - - OMAHA, NEB Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feet 1 o Chronic affections of the Liver, atarrh, Asth' suc cewsful methods. Jrin ary Organe, ir enulting from in iscre: tion, or exposure, aro safely and succesefully trested You wiadlo aged N sis, Piles, Ulcers, Catar 1 d and & cure gusranteed. and all men suffer too long me \ slec The Sur o is » graduate of Jeffer- son Medical Collego (1885) avid has studied his profession in London, Parls and Berlin. 1t afflicted, call or write full description of your case, aud medi- cine may 1 frée. Addiers Omehs Dispen , Omaha, Neb, Oftioo hours 0. m o Sundays. ¥10a w. " DAVID NICHOLSON'S Ml Exiract | —OR— LIQUID BREAD! FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, This unexgolled Bxtract of Malt lo a refreshing, nourlaping Table Biverage; & pleasing, wholesome and imxgfinnlu ’lum«,nl‘ n--{lnl Boverage, assist- ing the constitution to overcome the various weak- ening and wasting maladies, and bulldiog up » healthy body again. THE NICHOLSON LIQUID BREAD IS REALLY “The” Beverage FOR NURSING MOTHERS. £4rOn sale st Kubn & Co., Schroter & Becht, M, Purr, M. B, Powell, 8. Kats, il imrod & Co. Traae’ supplied by David Nioholson, 18 aud 18 Noreh 6th ttimet. S6 Louls Mo The Largest Stock in Omaha: and.Makes the Lowest Prices: o Furniture [ ] DRAPERIES AN MIRRORS,E CELANLIIES &= T S Just recelved an assortmont far surpassing anything in this market, comprisin{ the latest and most Luti deslgns mnufnctur';s for this spring's trade and coverlug » range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, ‘Parlor Coods Draveries. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the la‘ tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Mudr‘mi and Suits and Odd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. EloantiPassenger Elovator to alliFloors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = OMAHA NEB. Dr. CONNAUGCHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 137&-0_&"" ) Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and k ermanently Cured. Patients Dured at Home., Write for **Tue MepicaL-MissioNaky,” for the People. (Oonsultation and Carre-gumdeuu Gratis, P. 0. Box 202, Telap).a‘unls No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmsster, Davenport, u{l: Physician ol ttew AbIlty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MU APHY, Davenport, writos: *‘An ronorable Man, i'ine Success, Wonderful Oures."—Houra 8 20 b. | \ , P