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

8 IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY DECEMBER 4 884 THE 9AILY REE Thursday Morning Dec. 4y Goraner's Jary Hold Thompson ard —_— “LOCAL} BREVITIES. “Baglish Lz A CRIME COMMITTED. In fact she had hardly been in & rence intelligent state- condition to make an ment before. Mary Elston and Nettie Roach, who were in the room ad jacent to the one in which Nettie Howard was lying when she made the statement of the crime to Mr. Hamill, testified. Both had heard the staternents implicating *English Liz” and Thompson. Their testimony was sub —The new Paxton and Gallagher block i | The Evidenos Tending Strongly |stantially the same on this point, as that belog rapidly brought to completion, , g Hear “Undor the Palms’ at t ho First M Toward Their Guilt, F.church this evening. It is a beanti- - - - ful cantata and will be finely rendered The Arion club will give its first party duced at the Inquest, this evening. The committee assare] suc coss and a grand tim anticipated by all, - - ~'The famous Salibury's Tronbadours appear Yeosterday the inquest in the matter \t Boyd's Opera House Friday and Saturday | of the death of Nettie Howard, who was in *“Thres of a Kind,” The salo of seats opens | fatally burned last Saturday morning, was to-day, commenced, A watch stolen a short time ago by a dis- ) Goroner Maul at once impanelled a rderly woman, who is now dead, was recov- | ,py and net to work examining witnosses. ored by a detectivo from a Tenth strect PAWR: |y porle Giodwin had come down from Sk i e Sarpy county to attend the inquest, and ~Comfort 8wk yesterday brought anit | Attorney Shielis defended “English WEAIRRV Clinelon WyBAsk 1 HHY rict court iy st Howard and John Thompson, the to recover the sum of £1,500 alleged to be due two parties who are accused of the crime. Mer, Emil Balle was the first witness examined. Mr. Balle testified that he .| was one ot tho three men who passed by the hut of “‘English Liz" on the morning of the fire; thought that it was about 1 o'clock at night; had closed up his saloon about that time, and in company with two other gentlemen, Mr. Poterson and Mr. Hassingor; had gone up to the house of **English Liz;" Hassinger knocked at the door; at first**English Liz" would not aamit them; afterwards some one opened the door, Went In in company with the two. As witness stepped Inside he heard some one cry, ‘‘The house is on fire!” Witness saw Nettle Howard lying on the floor, wrapped in flamee; thought he saw Peferson throw a bucket of water on her, After the fire was extinguished, Thompson came up and said to witness and companions that they wero no good and must leave, and acted as though he wanted to conceal something; also, re- membored Thompson saying, when it was proposed to lay the girl on the bed, that she was drunk as a tick and that there was nothing else the metter with her. Witness was afterwards cross-examined by Mr. Shields, but with no material ad- dition to his evidence. Witness thought that they were in the house altogether about five minutes; remembered seeing some one run to the window and throw n two promissory notos, —Xd Ryan and Charles Powers were hoth to brought before the police court yesterda answer to complaints that they had been m ing threats gainst the lives of citizens, —~Geo, and Chauncey Whitting, the two brothers who were ordered out of town last August for ever, wers seen in the city last ovening. Judge Baneke will have business all winter, Yesterday half a dozen very largs doeer were laid down in front of Branch & Co.'s commission house on Farnam stroet., They were magnificent animals, and one of them was a blacktail, a rare species, —There will be a regular meeting of Daluge Hoss Co,, No. 4, this, Thureday, eve., at 8 o'clock sharp, All members are request- e to be prosent, ax business of importange ia to be transacted, By order of G, Williaine, president. A. T, Wiberg, socrotary, —\W. ¥. Brown & Oo,, stock dealers at the stock yards report the following sales yester day: 57 hogs averaging 250 1bs at $3 85; 44 hogs, averaging 285 lbs, at $390; 62 hogs, averaging 267 1bs., at §3, hogs,averaging 200 bs,, at 3, hogs, averaging 250 Ihs, at $4,00; 20 rough butchers’ steers averaging 1150 lbs , at $4.00, —Tho ladies of the Temple Taracl congrega- tion convenod T.osday afternoon in the vestry rooms of the temple for the purpose of ar- of the two preceding witnesses, Inas- much, however, as they were not close to the bedside whon she made the statement and could not hear 8o distinctly, the tes: A Summary of the Testimony Ad-|#mony of Mary Elston and Nettio Roach was hardly as explicit. A recess was taken until 2 p, m , when the teatimony was resumed. THE LAMP AND CLOTITE were exhibited before the jury, and it waa shown that the lamp had been found with the top and burner screwed off and lying on the floer. The conclusion reached was that if the girl had reached over and accidentally pulled over the lamp upon herself, the top would have been fonud broken off, or if the lamp had exploded, it would have beon wrenched On the contrary the lamp indicated that no such process had takoen place, that the top and burner had been un- screwed by some one. olf, AFTERNOON SESSION, Officor Donovan was the first wlitness called in the afternoon. He heard the police whistle blowing about 1 o’clock in the morning and thought it might be murder, When he got their the dead girl way lying on the floor. Ho was told by Eoglish Liz that the lamp had ex- ploded, while the girl was lying on the bed. The lamp was sitting on the stand full of oil, and the globe on the floor unbroken. The wick was not in the lamp, The globe was lying in the west sido of theroom. About two weoks ago witness went with Marshal Cammings to this house and recovered some stolen goods. English Liz and Thompson had told him the night of the accident that they had a quarrel with the dead woman. English Liz and Thompson further said they wero awake when the fire broke out. Thompson had on his pantaloons and Liz was wearing a Mother Hubbard, They said the quarrel arose ab-ut a soldier. On cross-examination by Mr. Shields, Thompson when he was arrested sat down on the bed where the dead woman was lying and he asked her, “Do you know me?’ Nettio Howard said, **Who are you, John?” He roplied, **Yen.” Thomp- son then asked her, “Did I do anythlng to you?” and the woman shook her head. Thompsoa then askek her, “Who did do ranglog & faic for the beutsfit 'of . 'the’ benevos ;‘;‘2:,:‘;‘.::""“15 clothes; thought it was lent association to be held the first week in| ™"y "H "~ Wilson, lored i Fobruary, 1885, Tho following aro tho off-| noxt” doge, was put. upon. tho. witors cers: Julius Meyer, L., president; Mra. | gtand and testified to the circumstances Hellman V. I'.; Mrs, Newman, troasurer,Mrs | of the discovery of the fire. Witness this?" and Nettie Howard said, ‘1 don’t now." Marshal Cammings, the nex: witness, said he knew nothing of the accident until the followfng morning. e heard shortly afterwards that Mart Connelly A. Rosewater, recording secretary and Mr.J. | first went out of the door and seeing the | had made threats againsttho desd woman Oberfolder financial wecrotary. The sollciting [ flames rushed back into the house and [the night beforo fshe was burned, in a committee are Mrs, Roid, secy.; Mrs, Ober- | dressed himself. When witness went in- | Tenth street grocery store. Witness went folder, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Max Moyer, Mrs, | to the house the girl Nottie Howard was | to that place but could find nothing. He Goldsmith, Mrs, A, Cahn, Mrs, Merritt and | 1ying on the floor midway between the | was directed, however, to a Mrs, Scott Mzs. Simon and Mrs, Danbaum, o {AnC basi roomay “}‘hflg;r’-fl" ol L LRI GUTE R 9 A il od over the [ short time before ing, * —Capt, Sulllvan had his officers yoater- lamy whilo in bed and st horaelf on fire |1s " hars o pinan - g What day notifying all property owners that no|and that she had been drunk that night. ing up these houtes refuse, dirt or garbage must be dumped on | “English Liz” appeared greatly moved | Witness further testified that he had been paved stroets or alleys, as he will hereafter |and kept saying *Oh, she's dying!”|told by some one (who, it was af terward enforce the ordinance and fine all offenders. [ Helped lift the girl on the bed after she [learned, was County Jailor Miller), that NEBRASKA CONSPIRATORS. sk, Grigs, Wheeler, Parker and Barnes Indicted For Conspiring to Defeand the U, § in the Otos Liand Sales, The indictments founded apon alleged frauds in the sale of the Otoe reservation lands, Tuesday evening were made public yesterday. These pro- sentments were returned against N, Griggs, Col. Ashby, H. W. Parker, F. M. Barnes and L. E. Wheeler, all of Beatrice. The indictments charge these defendants with conspiraey to dofraud the United States government in its sale of the lands Lelonging to the Otoe tribe of Indians and sitnate Giage csunty in this state. ¥rom the testimony adduced In the grand jury room upon which these indict- ments were founded, it appears that there were two kinds of fraud committed, The first was the changing of the bids at the time and place of the sale. A bid- der would offer five dollars or more per acre, as tho ocase might be, and after the figures for that sold «uarter were placed upon records of lands purchased, they would be lowered at the pleasuro of the clerk or whoever was in charge of the books. The second, and what is considered the grossest fraud was the bidding off’ of these lands at the first salo in May, 1883, when the purchaser had no intention of paying out on it or complying with the law. It is said that ovidence was adduced before the grand jury to the effect that a society of about seventy-fivo citizens of (iage county was organized to prevent actual settlers from buying these lands, Their policy at the first sale was to bid them up bsyond the price that bona fide urchasers could afford to pay. The lands would then be struck off to them and they would fail to make their entries, The effect of this proceeding would [ be to throw the land upon the returned on K. in whose trunks had been kept by her boarding house keeper. 1t was evident that Landsberg had been courting her brother and not herself. “Will you take this man for yonr hus- band (" asked the mayor, after he had got Adolf's sluggish consent. She didn’t equirm, or blush, or hang her head, or poutor twitoh her eyes. A sort of I-wonder-how-long-che's-geing-to- keep-them-trunks expression stole over her granite physiog, snd she mut. tered: - “I suppose I muat.” ? This was where the brother and hie two frlends got in thelr work. They pleaded and coaxed her to say ‘“‘yes.” Bat she didn't Mayor Edson got in his work, too, and refused to finish the melancholy orgie. Next he went back to his desk and went on signing payrolls, As the funeral parade struck the rotunda on the way out Adolf awoke to the honors of his situation, e had coneented to marry her, at she didn't marry me,"” he said to his friends. ‘I have a wife, but she hasn’t a husband.” Poor Adols became tremulous when he thought of his paradoxical status, and away they went sgain slowly out of the north yestibule, The brother and his friends held a council of state in the park, and then the five niourners went up stairs again and found Judge Nehrbas in the city court chambers, There was no hitch this time, and no haste either, The gloomy bridal form was gone through with, ~ Not a word of congratulation was uttered, not a kiss bestowed or taken, but the line marched elowly out of the building and was soon lost ia & crowd, geth i Chasing ¢ r Pirates, Nonroik, Va., Decerber 3, Came- ron and oyster-inspector Hunter left to-night on the state’s new oystor gnn Loat for a crn up tho Chesapeake bay after oyster pira . This is the third expedition of the kind the governor has led during his term Gov. "ANDREWS’ SATTLE An Ounce of Preventmniswmthaf_‘un of Cure, E DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK ENTED AND CURED BY THE {The WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY« PREV USE OF it to obtaln & remedy § ace of the worth: A des 1t [ Nearly Evory Dreeder in the conntr flen expressed 1, in fact, any y and & COW, her with 8 po Stock Reme- three arh in the Live the owner 1sands of d astly Given to Cattle le that has never s and Sheey an art Ttis E o ONS IMITAT! heir earlier The Wi % a Pound of § ol more stock, | edy. Stock f deat 10 this there lock it now package of the for a package of the Western Tdve [§ medy, i ,and if you caunot obtain it send one “- R ) WESTEBN 3 Hee {1, IVE STOCK REMEDY CO, SHEEP Keep Live Stock Healthy and avold Disense. R T R T Himebaugh & Tay- lor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BUTLOERY HARD WARE E market a second time. At the second sale not nearly so many bidders would be present, and they could get the land at nearly their own prices. It is claimed that so extenslvely was. this fraud car- ried on that cver one-half of the reserva- tion was sold a secund time. It is said this society had its officers, and was as completely organized as it was possi- ble for ~such an organization to be. . Its head men were at the December sales blue ribbons, while those of the others wore red. The pur- pose these Insignia served was to enable the members of the society to tell when they were bidding against their fellow members. The indictments agalnst these de- fendants allege generally the charge of conspiracy, and then set up the particu- lar facts. One of the particular acts complained of sgainst Barnes in the con- spiracy was hiring a third party not to ho offered $116 per acre for a quarter and being the highest hidder it was knocked Bode, Milw The garbage man will take all stuff putin |had relapsed into unconsciousnese. [ Thompson had said he would get the best off to him. He failed to pay the one- barrels off as fast as it accumulates. This is a | Thompson kept saying she was only | of them, gdod move and should bs pushed through, —— PEHMONAL, Mr Lambertson, her sister Miss Gundry, Mineral Point, Wis, Miss Banta, Lincoln, and Miss McWiZliams, Dwight, IiL, |all on fire; saw Thompson go up to the | burns caused by kerosene oll thrown over her are guests of the Paxton, Chas, 0. Malloy, Lincoln; Jas, C. Mackey, Plattsmouth, L, L, Price, Odell,J, R, Brown, Emerson, F. W. Schafer, Crete, 8. W. Long and wife, James Rivett, Lincoln, E. H. Allon and M. Pederson of Sutton, Nob,, are at the Metropolitan, Mr., A. R, Newton, the active north-west passengor agent of the Memphis route, arrlved here yosterday., Mr. Nowton is in tho city to make the preliminary arrangements for starting two trains from Omaha to New Orleans over his road and for the putting on of two through sleepers from Kausas City to the cotton exposition without change, Judgs Nelson, who has been assisting Judge Dundy in his labors in the U, 8. court, will loave this evening for his home in St. Paul, Minn, Judge Nelson was in Omaba holding court several years ago, and remarks that a great change has taken place hese in the way of growth and improvement. Judge Nelson haw been on the U. S, bench for nearly twenty- sevon yoars, boing appointed by James Du. chanan to the territorial bench of Minnesota, and when that state was admitted iuto the Union, in 1568, he was transferred to that of the District court. A FRUITFUL SUBJECT, The Olerk of the Weather Makes Up His November Report, drunk and ought to be lot alone; did not see the lamp overturned. Jacob Peterson, the companion of Balle, was nextupon the stand. ‘Testi- fied substancially as Balle. Had known ‘‘English Liz" and, Nettio Howard for soveral months; went into the house and found the girl Nettie sitting on the bed, girl, and throwing a blanket around her pull her off the bed; witness then seizad & padl of water and throw upon tho burn- ing girl; after witness had extingulshed the fire, Thompson came up aad said: *‘Get out of here, *you of b—, we don’t want you in_here;” witness then left with Balle and Hassinger. S. F. Hassinger then testificd exactly a8 the other two, Balle and Peterson, Mr. Joo Hamill, of the Times, then testified, Witness said that on Decem- ber 1 (Monday), in company with A, J. Kendrick, of the Dispatch, he had visited the dying girl for the purpose of getting her to make a statement as to how the crlme was committed. Witness went up to the bedside of Nettie Howard and said: “Nettie, do you recognize me!” She said, *‘No, I do not,” Witness then asked her, ““Who waa it that burned you!” Nettie said, *'Some one.” Wit ness said, ““Who!" Nettie satd,*‘Thomp- son,” in a distinotly audible, though hus whisper tone. Witness then asked her if “‘English Liz” had anything to do with the burning. Tho girlreplied, “‘Yes, she poured oil over me.” Wit ness asked, *‘What did Thompson do?" “He lit the match and set moe on fire,"” said the girl. Witnesses said that the girl then sunk back on her pillow and said she didn't care to say anything more,” The glrl appeared to be perfect- ly conscious and there was no incoher- encein her talk. Nellie Fuller, the woman who attend- od Nettie Howard, during her illness, was the next witness. She said tnat she Nettie Howard had several times glven him ‘‘pointers,” but always importuned him to tell no one about it, as they would kill her, This concluded the investigation and the jury after a fow moments’ delibora- tlon returned the following verdict: We the jury do say the decoased Nottie Howard came to her death from the effects of quarter of the purchase price within ninety dags after as required by law, and unquestionably forfeited his right. In the meantime, however, he had made valuable improvements upon it. At the timeof the December sale, it {sialleged he paid to his former competitor $100 not to bid upon this one hundred and sixty acres, A parion and ignited by John Thompson and One of the particular acts charged Lizzle Howard, alins “English Liz,” on Sat. |against Parker is auctioneering off a urday morning, November 20, 1881, quarter-section of land to enable the GLR TRy auctioneer to bid upon it, and being put F. 3 Uty up for saleno one bid upon it but him, G. 8. Eas 2 The grand jury has been at work for noarly two weeks and arrived at its conclusion only after a long and o — wearisome struggle. The parties indicted A New Thing Under the Sun, ore well known in this state. Col. Ashby 1t has long been held that life insu- | was a greenback elector onthe democratic rance, where mutual security is sought, [ ticket in this /fall's campaign, and is should bo of a joint character, that is |known throughout Nebraska in a profes- Lusband and wife, say, ought to be in- [sional capacity, being an attorney at sured jointly in one policy at the cost of [law. Mer. N. K. Griggs was at one time single insurance, the ~ benofit payable to | United States consul to Chemnitz, in the survivor. The Kaw Life Association, | Germany, and at one time speaker of the of Kansas City, has adopted this joint | house of the Nobraska logislature. Mr. foature, and is the only company in the [ Parker at the timo of these sales was the United States 8o operated. The popu- | regisjer of the land office at Beatrice,but larity of this plan has resulted in a|has ‘Bince been succeeded by Hugh J. merited, wonderful business for the asso- | Dobbs. Mr. Barnes was for fourteen clation, which has already written over |years store-keeper at the agency there, $00,000,000 of insurance for 1884, An-|and is the founder of the village of other excellent foaturo is that the associ- | Barneston in that county. L. E. Wheeler ation is managed by old insurance men | was the auctioneer employed by the gov- of business integrity, and is backed by | ernment to sell the lands. amplo seourity, The name of tho “*Kaw | A ‘‘grapevine” telegraph was sent Life "is bound to become a household | to Beatrice Tuesday night that these word the land over. decilt | parties had been indicted and yesterday e — morning Mossrs. Ashby and Griggs Beauty, that transitory flower, can|arrived in the city. They surrendered only be had by using Pozaoni's medicated | themselves up to the authorities and complexion powder, their bail fixed at $1,000 each. Hach —— went the others security and were re; Seal of North Oarolina Smoking To- | leased, Barnes, Parker und Whoeler bacoo is the best. [ will not wait to be arrested by the mar- shal but will arrive in the city this m BAUM, The Death of Mrs, T, M. Richards, Chicago, . had known the dead girl about four years Tho monthly weather report of the| Witness described the manner of her go- Omaha signal office hav just been issued |ing into the house and discovering and shows the Lollowing faslat that the Howard girl was in flames, Her The death of Mrs T, M. T. Richards who has been 8o low for several days past occurred yesterday at 1 40 a m, at the residence of her husband, Cap. T. RN testimony developed no point of special Mean barometer 30,172, mean temper: |, ¢ereet,” Thompaon had gone up to the bedside of Nettie Howard early Saturday morning, after the fire had been extin- guished, and had said: *“Nettie, can you 72, sture J0.3, maximum temparature 050.5, minimum 20,5, Dally rainfall, ,011, GENERAL ITEMS, Highost barometer 30 552, date bth; Lowest barometer 20,998, date £26th, Monthly range of barometer 884, Hichest temperature 63 6, date 12th d 16th; lowest temperature 20, dute greatest dally ge of temperature 331.0 on the ; least dally range of temperature 8 5 on the 17th; menn daily Ige of temperature 21.1. 315, mean dally relative humidity, 7 prevailng di rection of wind, north; Total movement of wind* 6372 miles; highest velocity of wend sad direction, 50 northwest. Numbher of foggy da No. of clear dapr, 14; No. of fair days, 9; No. of cloudy days, 7; No. of days on which rain aud snow fell, 4, 2; depth of unmel- ted suaw on grouna at end of month, 0, Dates of aucaras, 1at; dates of solar halos, 0; dates of lunar halos, 1st; dates fi‘l&l , 2,4, 0,0,7, 10, 11, 14, 19, 20, COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, Dogrees veen i B ) 2 898 '38.0 1884, COMPABATIVE PRECIPITATIONS, Inches. Yoar, Inches. 22 inches 187 nchies 78 inches 1879 hies, 1580 +.0.70 inches b inches 1831 2120 inches 15 inches 1852 42 incks .17 inches 1853 <164 inches .86 fuches 1551 .0.82 inchés M. T. Richards, northwest corner of Eighteenth and Farnam streets, While her death was not unexpected it was a | ever forgive the man who | great shock to her friends and relatives, burnt you?" Nettie paid, *No,[Mrs. Richards was born in the 'l pever give you away.” |year 1800 in the statn of Witness was then questioned with re- gard to the interview of Mr. Hamil with the dying girl, when she made the state- ment criminating Thompson and ‘‘Eog- lish Liz,” Her testimony w ub- stantial verification of Mr. {hm testi wouy, She had been in the same room and heard the whole thing. She believed that the girl Nettie Howard was [ uniform kindness to those with whom she porfootly cohscious when she made the|came in contact won her friendships last statement, Witness sald that both be- |ing unto death. fore and after this interview the girl had| She was an earnest and devoted mem- refused to say anything about the occur- | ber of the Christian church, and no noble rence, In fact she had hardly been in a | charity or work for the good of those cnndluuu to make an intelligent state- | around her but secured her earnest sup- ‘ment before, port., Her testimony developed no point of [ Those whose privilege it was to know pecialinterest. Thompson had gone to the | Mes. Richards will miss her sadly, es: bodside of Nettie Howard early Saturdsy ocially the young who ever found in morning, after the fire had been extin- Kll‘l'lrm friend and counselor. She guished and ho had said, ‘‘Nettie, can | was loved and reverenced by all, an you ever forgive the man who buraed | while she will be sadly missed she has yout’ Nfl,no said, ‘‘No, I'll never give | found rest and rellef from her sufforings you away. in the arms of the Savior whom she Witoess was then questioned with re- | trusted, and in whom she believed with gard to the Interview of Mr. Hamill with |fullest faith, To mourn her loss Mrs, the dnqg girl, when she made the state- | Richards leaves three children, Maggle, ment criminating Thompson and **Kng- | Jesse and Willy, and the many friends of lish Liz " Her testimony was & substan- | the stricken hushand and little ones ex. tial verifioation of Mr. Hamill's testimony | tend their heartfclt sympathy in their She had been in the ssme room [hour of darkest grief. The funeral will snd heard the whole thing. She|take place to-dsy afterncon from the Kentucky, and at the time of her death was 34 years of age She has been a great sufferer for several years past, be- ing brought low by that “foul destroyer, consumption, Mrs. Richards was a woman whose high standerd as a christian worker, wife and mother, and whose un- alterablo swoetness of disposition and perfectly conscioca when she made the | Kighteenth aud Farnam streecs. statement, Witness said that both before = —— snd after this interview the girl had re Smoke Seal of Norta Uarolina ITbao fused to ssy anything about the ocour- ) co, d | was Adolf Landsberg, ten years older than 8. Griggs and Ashby were seen at their hotel last night. They deny any complicity in the alleged crookedness in the books of the land office, and say the blue ribbon society was one gotten up by themselves aund other Gage county citizens to bid off the lands for their frionds, 41 SUPPOSE 1 MUST,” Wlihelmina Moke's Reply ; When Asked if She Would Marry Adolph Landsberg, New York Herald, The odds were four to one against the woman, and she didn't care whether she won or lost, Well, what happened to her? Why, she lost of course. A wedding procession that looked like » funeral parade tramped slowly up the marble steps and through the arched corridors of the City hall to the mayor's office yesterday afternoon, There were four men and one woman. ‘I'he woman was Miss Wilhelmina Moke, only thirty ears old, Oone of the men was her rother, younger than herself. Another Mina. The other two men were inci- dents in the affair. They came to see Mina and Adolf marrled, The facilities for sparking must have boeen miserable where this blushing paie lived. Adolf seemed to have an idoa as to what he wanted, but the elderly bride didu't appear to have understood the racket, When they trailed slowly into Mayor Edson's room Adolf said he came to get ches f belioved that the girl Nottie Howard was | family residence. northwest corner of | married—he did not say he wanted to do it, He looked as vivavious about it as & plate of cold stew, but he doggedly kept to his declaration of purpose. Miss Mina wore the expression of a woman YING TO HOLD DOWN' \ E PEARL BAKING POV/DI ITAMBOUNDTORISE, f AKIRGwDER PURE CREAM TARTAR. 000. Given - Ifalnm or any injurions substances cin. be fonnd bid on a quarter which he had|in Andrews'® Pearl Baking Powdc - I8 nos. ontored in May and not taken, | HUFPURE. Deincendoricd, anit. imoninls appears that at the first sale| ton; 3. Del ain i & CO. 1L WAUKEE, & 201 E. Water 8t NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF HCEyp \ y ¢ STRENGTH AN FLAVOR THEY PREPARED BY THE Price Baking PowderCo., St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s, Cream Baking Powder In the State: GONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATE" FURNISERD. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, - WE MAKE BUY ONE QUALITY. Tho use <f theterm ** Sher Une” in connection with 3t k corporate uame of # greakrona convoye an idoa of jash what LI N E roquired by the tr b 1) Gazoaco, flmwavker And St. Paul. M owns and operates over 4,600 miles <f Northern Tiinols, Wisconsio, Mionosots, lows Dukota; an18a (6 main lines,' hranches and coanee tions reac the_great business centros of ¢h Northwest and Far Weat, 1t naturally aoswers dh desoription of Short Live, and Hest Route betwoen Chioago, Milwaukeo, t. Paul snd Minnospolis. Chloago, Milwaukee, Ta and Winona. Ohloago, Milwaukee , Aberdecr and Ellendals u Claire and Stillwater , Wausau and Merrill Ohicago, Milwaukeo Beaver Dam and Oshioeh. Chioago, Milwaukee, Wankesha and Oconomowos Obloago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, a, Rock Tuland and Cedar Rapids, Ohicago, Council Blufta and Omaha, Chicago, Sloux City, Slous Fallsand Yankton Chicag Mitchell and Chamberlain ueapolis Davenport Paul and Minaespol Pullwan Eleopers and the Finest Dining Cars in the w: 11 are run on the maln liues of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, aad overy attentionis pald 8o passengors by courteous empioyes of the Company. MERRILL, Gon'l Managor, A CALPENTER, Gen' Pass. Agh T, CLARK, Geu'l GHO.HER FORD, A, Gon'l P.+Ag) e eclalist (now re- n“- d'or fony " W “ntla u e i T ; il o i futs cifeaty:vhat 1 togelhor wiiha Val 50y Sallorer. ' Givesapress and b DR, & SLOUUAL T Feari st ovEsmA eemecodwioh BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR S 1405 Douglas Street, - 04 rare avo wovoza | READY -MADE CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS GENTS' FURNISH Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ aud children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & GO, The Strictly One Price House in the City They carry the largest stock, Merchant Tailors 8 = i@ 1 S0 OMAHA. NEBRASKA And examine their goods and prices. sell lower than any other house in the city. don’t fail to call at 1216 ‘FARNAM ST. CHAS. SHIVERICK, e E'urniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omahs, PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | Neb HALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANDS' |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.) BOAEIRSON PEATNOS. BOSTON, JMarch 134, 1881 EMERAON PIANO OO0 —@muvuzuus—Yoor Gew aad"Uj mob] - S e g o I R X MOCTen. GUNTAVE NATTER, EIMIIBAT L. OIRG.AN BECOMMENDS ITSELF. A HOSPE.nu ROpR ALK, Dodge Btreet, Omaha, Weh. W F, BROWN, GEO, BROWN W. F. BROWN & CO.: COMMISSION DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK Offce, Exchange Building Union Stock Yards, OMAHA, NEB. Also oonnected with Gregery, Cpoley Co , Uniou Stock Yards, Chicago, REFERENCES: Fi NamioxaL BANK, Omaha; W A, Pax1oN, Prest. and Treas. Union Stock Yds., Omaha, 8wAN BRos , Cheyer JouN A. McSiaxk, Manager Bay State Cattle Co. J. A CrEiouTON, Vice-Frest. First Nat'l Bank, Omaha, £ Addross sll commuulcations—Union Stock Yards, Omahs, Nebrasks. 3 (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LTUINVIIBIE IR LIME AND CEKENT, auce rs 6thfand Do glas streets OMAHA, NEB %