Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY Monday Moruiug, Jan. 19, —————— " LOUAL BREVITIES. —The trains came in quite unitormly on time ye terday, —The October term of ths district eonrt has been sdjourned sine dis, The Februaty term begins ia two weeks. ~The sad nows has reached this city that Mrs. Heprictta Cornfield, m vhbr of 8. Comfield, disd suddenly on the 17th inst, at Chicazo. Tho third pacty and ball given under the auspiees of Millard Unitormed Degrse Camp No1, 1. 0, 0. F, will bs held st Masonic ball Wedne:day evening, January 21, \och bas set & heating in the ts of the late Kl Shinn The amount of real aud deceased in estimated at —Judgs MsC matter of the for February pors nal property of $10,000 —('harles Stsphenson wa day vizht 1n South Omaha, ing to owel the slaunch of his bloady knife.” fighting. Tho stront car company has just received a lob of celluloid checks to bo issued to patrons to take the place of the tickets which have been issusd ko long. The checks are very nice, and were procuced at a cost of 8170, rrested Satur: ged with tey. town with ono Ho had been —Tho Germsn cdition of tho illustrated supplement of the BEx can now be had at this offica at 15 conts cach or two for 25 cents, These can bs matled to any part of this coun- ry forons ceat and to Germany for two cents —Messrs. Westbrook and Hacker gave their ast exhibition of bicycling at the rink Satur day night. Their performance, as usual, was very fine, Both will leave to-dsy on sn ex- tended professional tour in the east and south- sast, g Tho cold snap is not yet on its last leg®. At 7 odlock yesterday morning the thermon- oter registered 8 degrees below zero, at 11 a. . 7.5 dogrees, at 3 p. m. 4 degreos, at 7 p.m. 4 degrees, at 11 p. mn. 6, and at midnight 7 de- grees below zero —Officer Tom Cormick gand John Tarnbull were occupled a portion of the time yesterday in watching the Chicago, Cass and Davenport street coasting places. No infriogements of Marehal Cuming’s mavifesto. prohibiting Sun- day coasting, were reported, howover, ~In police court Saturdsy Isanc Bagley waa charged with intoxication, He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one week in the county jall. After the ceremony Judge Beneke made glad the hearts of the reporters by passing around the cigars. — At the rooms of the Zither club yester- day aftzrnoon, Mr, Julius Festner eave a pri- yate zither rehearsal which was attended by a solect number of invited guests. Some of the musical numbers on the programme were very fine while Mr. Festner's zither rendition of the loye gong in**‘Mascotte” was really ex- quisite, Itis to be hoped that these open ro- hearsals will bo made a permanent feature, o mEEE— PERSONALS, Mrs. G N. Copelind end son are recover~ ing from their slckuees: Henry Osthoff, champion walker of the stato of Nebraeka, and proprietor of the Ost- hoff house, north Sixteenthstrect, is the happy father of a ten-pound boy, G. R. Anderson, Lincoln; J. H. Cenway, 8t, Louis; Charles Znccs, New Orleans; W. P. Harrison, Chicago; J. G. Sylvester, New York; D. 8. Peterson, Upper Sandusky, reg 1stered at the Millard lastnight. Miss Pauline Pribyl, from Chicago, who recontly returned from Vienna, Austria, whera ehe spent the past two years studying a higher course of music, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Michal, of this city. V7. H. Webster and davghter, Contre City; S. F. Maltby, Leedulla, Col.; V.S, Hoy, Fremont; A. W. Davis, Philadelphia; J. F. ‘Wertz, 8t. Joteph; L. C Daggett, St. Louis; H. Grossman, Chicago; F. 8. Day, Rochester, N. Y., were at the Paxton last night. Charles Miller, Lincoln, Henry Johnson, McCook, A. W. Johvson, Superior, C. C. Antram, Wahoo, Neb., D. W, Sparks, De- trott, Mich., ¥, ¥. Ainsworth, D. P. Young, ‘Minneapolis, Charles H. Chaffee, St. Louis, J. W, Demmire, Dubuque, Iowa, and Cicorge Gnion, of Kansus City, are stopping at the Metropolitan, Dr, F. W. Haldeman, of Ord, Neb., is in the city, the guest of Dr. Gaibbs. Dr, Halde- mau was married on the 16th inst. to Miss Olive A. Nowbacker, an_accomplished young ludy of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Haldeman, after a fow doys’ visit in this city, will leave for Girand Island, and proceed thence to their homs in Ord, where they will settle down to married life, Yesterday afternoon Me., Frank Lang heine, mansger of the depot eating house in this city, left for his old home in Carlisle, Poonsylvania. Mr. Langheina will be absent about one month and during that time he will be transferred from the realms of single bles sodnoss to the seventh heaven of matrimonial blise. In other words, upon his return he will bo accompavicd by a very estimable young lady of Plainfield, Poonsylvania, whom Mr, Langheine will proudly « introduce to his many friends in this city as his wife, His friends wish him a safe journey aud an abun- + dant entrance into the ranks of the benedicts. —— County Court, Judge McCulloch gave his decisicn, Baturday, ln the noted Lennon-Kinkaid oase, which lovolved the ownership of $404. The money was found hidden in the room occupied by Lennon. with whom Kinkaid had “stayed. Lennon died in jail, where he had baen taken on a chargo of etealing the money from Kin- cvid, a rallway coatractor. The money was taken In charge by Judge Beneke pending declsion. Judge McCalloch do- cided the ownership to be in Kincald N. J. Burnham, Esq., wie counsc] f Kinkain. e 1 il e ——— Election of Ommicers. The following direstors aud ofiicsrs were duly elected at the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Westers Herse and Cattle Tasuranco Co., on Monday, January 12th, 1885, Digkcrons: HWevrv Pundt, Max M, Edwund Peycke, Krnest l’eyckl’,‘&hl:) Burmester, Orer kns: Henry Pundt, President; Ed. :Fuud l‘e)c}l;v, \tl l’bnfl;:;uti Max Meyer, Creasurer; Ernest Poycke, ing Director; Chas, £, Burmester, Becretary, oo R —— Great excitement in Omaba, 75 ous. towadu Oversoats arvived at the Misfit Parlors, 4312 Douglas street, from the leading merchant tailors throughout the coun'ry what we will sgll fcr 0 per cent Jesa than what they cost. BEE. THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JA UARY 10, 1885, OMAHACITY HISSION. 19 Fioft toonel Repert of This Iu- st ntion, an Excellent Showing of Cond Work Done Among the Poor Ohild. ren of the City, The following is the nin‘h annual re port of the Omaha City Mission for the year ending Decemt 1th, 1884, Many of our citizens are familiar with the life and wo:k of the it was organized nine years ago, but for the mission since benefit of the numerons readers of your paper who are not, we will give an out- line of its ¢ nization. The mission was founded October 28'h, 1875, and was first called “The Christian Wo kors Association,” its object being, of the constitn ion sta ed, “‘to advance the Inte ests of the Christian religion by active chrisian work.” The firs: work of the mission was a Sabbath school for “newsboys and bhoo* blacks'—whose fri ndi: 's, and alw has been Shortly afterwards an Indus school was staried and the good work commenced. After moving sev ral times “from pillar to post,” the frame school building located + leventh and Dod.e stree s was purchased and moved to its pesent location, on Tenth, between Dodge and Ca itol avenue, where our “Home” has since been, 1S THE MISSION A SUCCESs? is frequently asked by those who are in. terested in this kind of work. To such we can say that a visit to either of the schools willanswer the question hetter than the mere assetion that it is. The fact that for nine years, through rain and shine, storm and cold, th ongh all the changes that take place inanew city, this mission has kept *“the even tenor of and has scarcely lost a session of cither school; the fact that teachers have always been found who were willing to the fact that from the press and pulpit of our city we have always receivec woids of encowagements and “God speed”’; the fact that a most generons public, whose child we are, has taken a fatherly care over us and provided us with a Home, money, wearing_ apparel, coal, eatables and numerous good dinners, has given us toaining, mentally and morally, has given us cnjoyment i picnics, dinners, sociables and Chri trees, and even a lot in “God 8 Acie” t we can call our own; these facts prove that the mission is a success, and show the reasons why. Lot ua take a glance at its raport. officers and teacners are as follows: President, Wm. A, Higgins; first vice pres- ident, A, P, Hopkins; second vice president, Mrs. Klliot; sectetary, A, C. Kenvedy; treas- urer, Alfred Millard; trustees, N, W, Merrill, E. L. Ware, J. B. Jardine. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Superinfendent, Mrs, S, H. H. Clark; as- lstant supermtendent, Mrs, J. B. Jsrdine; secretary, Mrs, K. B. Kuight; purchasing committee, Mrs, T. M. Ocr. M s. Du Bois, . N. W, Merrill, Mra, I. Men- delshon, Tave Carter, Mrs, Howard Kennedy, Mrs, Elliott, Mrs.” Jardine, Mrs. Babeock, M Mi’s Mary Knight, Mi-s Anna Down Lizzie Issacs, M tian Ross, Miss Jessie Millard, Number of sessions from September 27th to date, 14; average attendauce of scholars, 73; number ot garments made by pupils and distributed, 158, A statement made in November last to be sent to the New Orleans expogition showa that since the organization of the achoc] in January, 1876, there has been an average nttendsnce of sixty-seven scholars, and that over 3,000 garments have been made and given away. SABBATH SOHOOL. Superintendent, Alex G. Charlton; assist- ant superintendent, Chancey B Howard; sscretary, C. E. Rognolds; organist, Loudon Charlton. Its TEACHERS, Misn Robinson, Miss Gilbert, Miss Sylvester, Miss Nellie Newman, Miss Newman, Miss Mary Goodman, Miss Bates, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs, McCane, Mrs. Perkins; Mr. A, C. Kevnedy, Mr. Street and Mr, Howard, Average 'daily attendance, hu,‘u i s W G ( echool, Total attendance for the year. Highest attendance, Lowest attendsnce Collections for the THE RELIEF DE! 3 Mrs.'J. B. Jardine, superintendent; Miss Mary Goodman, secretary. In this department there bas been buy little to report as our funds have not been sufficient to allow of purchasing sup- plics, and our donations owing to the orgauization of tho W. C. A., have boen largely curtailed. All donations, howevar, of cast off clothing, of eatables, cosl or anything of the kind sent to Mrs. Jardine will be thavkfully recoived and judlciou:ly dia- tributed Alf C. Kennedy in account with Omaha City Mizsion, DR TREASURERS KEPORT To balance from Todonations received during yeay To cash collected by Mrs, Carter and Mrs, Jardine for Christmas dinner a'ter paying all bilis To Proceeds Intustrial School Lunch 1 Tu; Two-thirds rent of rear of Mason TN To Coll Scheol . To Collec School . 46 66 321 51 58 85 27 10 Brauch Total Receipts. By labor, lumber and hardware in makiog benches for Leavenworth St, Branch ... S By Janitor salary for year. ... By cleaning und repars oo bui By fuel, oll, lamp:, &o for mission and branch By iusuravc By grading ta : By rent of Loaveuworth § : By eround rent for *uission lot fr March 1st 1884 t. Jsnuary 1st 18! By expense of memorisl tervi plenic By prioting circulurs and ‘posiage. By fosson help and papers for Sunday school 4 By matarial for Tndusteial & hoot | By cash spent in velief department || Total Expenses Balance on havd Janusry st 18 WHAT DOES THE MISSION NEED? 1t needs in the futare, what it has had In the past, the good wil!, sympathy and 0id of the pros, the pu'pit, and the peo ple. Tt witl need botwesn 300 and #1,000 for this year to cary on its work 88 it should be carried on, ~[tneeds goud teachers in both echools. A FEW MATTERS OF GENERAL INTERKST, The finance ¢ mmittee for 1885 will be Mr. Albert Miliard, Mis, LeviCarter,anc Mr. Alfred O. Kennedy. Mr, Channey Howard has been gran- ted the urc of the Mistion bailding on Saturdey afternoon to give the boys mil itary drill. The industrial school meots at 10 o'elock & m ou every Satarday. @ The Ssbhathschool meets at 2:45 p, 1, overy Sabbath 1t the matter could be developed, we 74 £0 62 92 626 . 632 70 69 70 P would like {o eetablish a practieal indoe telal nchool for boys, which would be most benefictal in mavy ways. THANKS, We desire to return our sincere thank: ‘0 all thore who by act, work, or deed have alded as in the past, and to ray that ‘what you have given away, that yon haye" and as God loveth a cheerful glver” 40 ho will love you. Arex G, CraruTON, Secs LEFT THE TOWN, rtare of Dr, Somowhat Strange D Borg. A fow weoks sinca a man who gavo the aame of Dr, Berg, came to Omaha from a Missonri town and opened an office over Schroter & Becht's drug store on Fifteenth atreet. He bonght some furni- tura of M. F. Martin on credit, and be- gan koeping houss on thoe corner of Thirteenth and Jones stroets. It scems that his business did not pan out very well and ho soon found himeelf pressed for cash. Ho o:ncluded at last that Omaha was not a good town tor him and concluded to return to his favorite haunts in Missouri. Abouta week ago ho packed up hls household goods and etarted them for the depot, Someone informed Mr. Martin hat the man was moving and as he still owed the insfallment man quite a bal- ance on the furniture, he concluded to look him up. Ho went to the house from which he was moving and inquired of Borg's daughter where he was moying to and she said into & houre on another street. Mr. Martin drove to the depot and there found his farniture all ready for thipment, He at onoo clapped on_to it and carrled it back to the store. Itis understood that Berg left numerous small bills behind him, You can buy a $50 custom made Over- eoat for 20, ot tho Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas St, THE NEW PROJECT. iss Chrie- | F 0{as 4 ~ ity hall, The Chamber of Commerce Move- ment Fairly Inaungurated, A mesting of about a score of promin- €nt citizens was held Saturday afternoon at the rooma cf the First Na'ional bank, in responee to a call issued by those who are interested in ths mavement to erect a chamber of commerce bullding. Among those present were Messrs. P. C. Hime- baugb, H, T. Clarke, H. Kountze, B. B. Wood, J. A. Halnes, W. W. Marsh, P, E. Iler, Jos. Garneau, C. W. Hamilton, Max Meyer, C. F. Goodman, and others, Mr. Goodman took the chalr. A gen- eral discuesion followed, as to the necessi- ty of building a chamber of commerce, the sentiment being unanimous that such an institution was greitly needed. Some considerable discussion eneued, on the locati n of the proposed building. Some of the gentlemen prasent wera cf the epinton that a tite cn the corner of armom or Harney and Twelfth or Thirteenth would prove of central conve- nience, while others favorad the purchase of alot on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam, A commiitee to examine into the merits of the proposed sites, was ap- pointed, cousisting of Messrs., H. T. Clarke, J. 8. Collins, P. C. Himobaugh. They will report at a meetivg to be held on Saturdsy next, at the same place. e eea— An Important Case. Last week Messrs. E. W. Simeral and H. D. Estabrook filed in the Supreme court of Nebraska a petition of manda— mus, in the case of the State of Nebraska ex rel Omsaha School Board vs Marshal Cummings. The euit is one brought on 1| proceedings of mandamus to compel Mar- shal Cummings to show cause why he shall not collect the $1,000 license from the wholesalosale liquor ;| dealers of thiscity, in accordance with the terms of the statute. This $1,000 Jicenss must in each case ba paid over to the school board, and would create a large fand§should the supreme court de- clde favorably to the side of the state. The hearing of the arguments in the case will take place February 3rd. e e— Just arrived, 20 new market Overcoats from the leading tailors thronghout the coun'ry, at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. Will gell them for 50 cta. on the dollar. A Gooa Work, Ths perseverance of Mr. A, Hogeland in his work among {ha neglected beys of ourcity; has attracted the attention of the best people of Omsha, to the fact some stops must ke taken in this direct- tion or our s‘reets will become a tiaining school for criminals, Many have been of the opinion thatthe police force should be increased,—why not diminish the num- a7 ber of bid boys? A meetlrg of theofficers and exccutive committee ot this new Y, M.1. A. was beld Frlnhf‘, and another meeting is tobe called Monday, Jan. 19ch p. m., in the council chamber of the All persons interested in such work, a3 well as those receiving postal novices are cordially requested to be present at this meeting for how to go to work, is to be contemplated, ard it is hoped decided ——— The Benetic Concert, Yesterday afternoon a grand eacred concert was given at Turner hall, as a benefit to Mr, Fred Hohnstein, The following program was artistically pre- sented: Overture “Leichte Cavallerie Hofmsnun’s Orchestra, *Der Caiabiische Racubir,” Song. ... Amemar I*, Hobnstein, “Kusz Walzer" Madame Pul 1 “Auf den Bergen”.... +vvees. . Bebker Concordia, Prof, A. Walthe “Die Nacht” Quadrllie L. Grobecker, A, Scha Hohnstein, ‘Tracume eines Musikanted”, ., RRacasebie .. Neidig Milloecher ..Suppe . Btrausz Plano Solo. .. Franz Schubert . Lehmann, F. it “Ish und mein Bua,” Song Madame Puls-2 “Vergiszmeinnicht.” Zither Henry G, I Lobmau Stainchen. . . Moeser Sy s D e B rchay Turner—Quartette, “Petl der Zigeuer,” (charactor sketch with Ee00g). e srs e s M, Bauermeister 1. Grobecke v o —— THE NEW FLOURING MILL of J, E. McCray & Co. hss (he largest bolling and purifying system of auy will in the 0 *Uufon Pacific” is wade of Minnesota wheat ard is unexcelled by any in the market, m&e TEN YEARS. fhe Seutence nt—H;]rE ig Convicted Treiu wrecker, A Brief Review ot the Osse—Hanting Down the Saspect, Satarday morning in the court of Col- fax coun'y, Frank Heldt, the train wreckor, was found guilty, and eentenced to ten years of hard labor in the penlten- tiary. The verdict was not unexpected, for the ovidencs throughout had been of the most positive character. 1t was indeed, such sn one as could not but have fol- lowed from a careful review of the testi- mony elicited; and Judge Tiffany, who presided during the trial, as well s those repreaentirg tho atate, Prosecnting At torney Marshall, Judge Russell aad Counsellor Munger must be accorded high praise for the result of the trial, which cannot but bo well received by thoss who are aware of tho circamstancos on fiendith case, The history of the attempted train wrccking, as also of the manner in which the wretched miscreant was detected in his guilt, is replato with polnts of inter- ost both to the local and general public, Oa tho night of the 28th of October, the weat-bound Denver train, on the Union Pacific, jamped the track at a point two miles ocast of Sohuyler, and about seventy-five miles west of Omaha, The cause of the acsident was found to be an obstruction in the shape of four ties laid acrors the track, malice connested with the Thetr best flocr, |1 Dospite the fast that no praat injury hed been entailed by the accident, the excite- ment was very high, and every etfor was made to datect the author of the crims, Upon the night of tho acotdent, the train dispatchor at Schuyler was ap- proached by a young man, Frank Heldt, who told him of a piot which he had overheard discussed by a party of tramps, The scheme was to throw the train off the track, and then to waylsy and rob the passengers. The notification of the plot as detalled by Heldt came too late, however, to avert what might have been a terrible accident. The Unfon Paclfic deetctives were set to work outthe mystery but failed utterly in arriving at a satisfactory csnclusion. The compavy, believng the ‘‘tramp plot,” were about to reward Heldt, when Detective J. J. Neligh wasqulotly called fnto the cssa, Tnat gentleman, astutaly percelving that a wrong scent had mis- 1lend those in charge of the case, at once formulated and followed up tha theory that Heldt was the real culprit. Shad- ows were placed to watch and record every movement of the suspected man. A partial confession was finally mads by Heldt to one of the detectives connected with the case. The shadowed man, too eager to follow up his new lins of work, oven proposed to one of the *‘shadows” plan for the repetition cf the train wreck- ing performance, This time, to fully secure the reward he proposad to the detectiva to capture some drunken fellow, take him some dis- tance out on the track, throw ties over the ratls, and then, re-capturing the drunken man, to take him to the s:ation and lay clalm to reward, as having cap- tured the train-wrecker, Finally, by carefal and persistent ef- fort, the chain of evidence was so com- pletely forged that there was every assurance of Heldt's guilt. He was brought to Omaha, and taken to the office of General Mansger Calloway. Here he was confronted by Detective Neligh, who was introduced as the assist- sat general manager. Under the skillful quesuoning of that gentleman, Heldt made confused and damaging stitements, amounting almost to a confession He was tsmporarily placed in the county jail, and shortly afterward taken to Schuyler. ‘While 1a the county jail at this point, Heldt was induced to write a letter to the supposed barrister who was to defend him, in which he made a fulland detailed statement of the circumstances of the crime. This letter was written in the prescnce of o detective who had been placed in_his cell, on some fictitlous charge, and to whom also he madecertain remarks crim- inating himself, I'ho trial at Schuyler developed many interesting points. Detective Nellgh testificd, when shown a certain &nonymous and threatening letter which Heldt had c'aimed t> ro- ceive, that he had formed the conclu- slon at once, from the character of the handwriting, that it was written by Heldt himself, and that its substance was purely fictitious, This theory, in- deed, was fully borne ou’ by subszquant testimony. When Engineer Dolan was placed cn the stand, among other questions, he was usked how the ties on the track abead had appeared to him, “Well, sr,” he replied, “{hey looked like my coffin, They formed a plotura which T always see bafore me until I go to my grave.” Dolan, also, when asked by certain parties why he bad told his firewan {0 jump and did not leap himself replied, I could not leave the 9ngina, for I had lives behind me.” The credit of the termination of the caseis malnly due to the f resight and sagacity of Doteotive Neligh, whose clever handling cf} ha polnts of evidence secared for the frain-wrecking fiend his just deserts. The thankful consideration of tha traveling public is dus the Union Pacific compary, who have spared neither pains or expense in bring the criminal, Heldt, fo jostice, ANDREWS' PEARL BAKING POWDER'Y ITAMBOUNDTO RISE, Ge E CREAM . "81000, Civen o If alum O a2y {n)riotis ubstasces car be found in Andrews’ P . Never sold (. bulk, DRE A 267260 & 200 Wt& At the Commercial College, Tho tirat of a series of lectures, pro vided for the stadents of Omaha Com- meroial college by the management, took placo last evoning in tho Theory hall By 8 o'clock noarly a hundred students, besides & large number of frlends sand #pectatore, had congragated, and as the spaaker, Mr, J. F. Morarity, «as Intro. duced, he received their hearty greeti and undivided attention. Mr. Morarity, in his logical and mothodleal way, dis. cussed the subject of negotiable paper In all its phases, dwelling at leagth upon ifs ossential elements. The presentation of so0 important a subject in such a concise and yet com probentlve way not only reflocted great credit upon Mr. Morarity, but con. vinced his hearers that ho was theroughly conversint with the law beating upon the subject. The lecture was full of interest and practical Information and both students and management had abundant renaon to express their hearty approval, by a vote of thanks to Mr. Morarity, for bis ablo offort and generous sympathy in bohalf of business edueation. No event in tho history of the college has ever proved of more benefit or practieal inter- eat to tho students than did the lecture of last might. It is des'gned to have others follow and we bespesk for them the same degree of interest and import. ancy elicited by the firat, —— Onanges in iimo, Several changes In time have been made in tho arrival end departure of trains at tho Burlington depot in this city. The most important are as follows: The C., B, & Q. trains now arrive at 0:20 a. m, and 7:16 p, m. The B. & M. trains srrive at 10:40 oo m. ‘and 6:50 p. m, The Kansas City trains arrive at 7:00 &, m. and 7:15 p. m, The O. & Q. tralus leave at m, and 5:35 p. m , instead of 8 and 5:00 p. m., as heretoforo. & M. trains leave at 8:10 a, m. and 6:00 p. m., instead of 7:45 2. m. and 6:10 p. m. as heretefore. The Kavsas City train leaves at 9:10 am. instead of 8:45 a, m. as heratofore. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvol of puroty, strength and who'esomenesa, More economical than tho ordinary kinds,ard cannot besold fn_competi- tion with the multitude of low_test, shor weight slum of physehrte powders, Sold’only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER'C0., 108 Wall 8t; N. Y. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER 10-DAY. Brands advertised us absolutely prro CONTAIN AMDMONIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on n Lot stove unti] heated, then o remove the cover and ¢ A cliemist will not be quired to detect the preseiice of ammotia. DOES NOT ONTMN AMMONIA. IT8 MEALTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER DEEN QUESTIONG, 1n & milifon homes for a quarter of a century 1t has g the consumers' reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Btracts, Tho strongest, most delictous and matura! favor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Bast Dry Hop Yeast in tho World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAQO. ST. Lovis. Om:zha Medica & Surgical . Tustirute 1118 Howard (N. E. Gorner 12th and Howard (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Norvous Systom, Pri vate Disases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Bpeclaltics, — =L Up-Stairs, Up-Stairs131 VANTAC MI It would not pay the tailor to mal:e wp poor material; thevefore, inbuying Misfits yow are always certain to get cloth that will give good satisfaction and long service. Then the tailor takes farmore care with his work than is be- stowed upon factory work. Where the idea is to slight the garments as much as possible in order to taorn out work cheap. A nother great advantage is that among our fine misfits yow will find the half and quarter sizes and reolly better fitting goods than can be fownd in estab- lishments that deal in Ready-made Clathing. Then by buying Misfits yow arve really pidting in your pocket what the tailor loses, for you get as good as the tailor wonld male yow for just about half the tailor would charge. Allalterations done free of charge to insure a good fit. BARGAINS nomnEE THAT SAVE DOLLARRS wessus § s » 8888838 i3 28 =) 00 00 00 00 00 0f 00 00 0F 00 <% 09 09 09 o3 ” ”» g 8 Q & i g 3 B » g 8 17 mum JySa £epims: 0 § (3UN SFATTIAG T s » ***20f Bjuvg IPUT-WORLO0 +10J §3U00I0A() EPTUI-WOJSLY) srote o= o ShESRR 88 8888 2 Latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined Suits and Overcoats; Also full dress suits for sale or rent, at the Original isfit Clothing Parlors 1312 Dougles 8%, Up-Stairs, Omahs, Neb. 1312 ' " e 1312 Himebaugh & Taylor, NEBULDERS HARDIA the #States GONTRAGTORY & BUILDERS, ESTIHAT TS FURNISEID. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Cur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehrazsk ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD U5, STANDARD SCALES Co.xnter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMERT Orders for ‘the Indian Department given for Butfalo Scales ex- clasively., Scale REPATR SHOP, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SALHS WINTER CLOTHING 7 OUR REDUCTION, Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suwits formerly $12.00 now $9.00, Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suwits jormerly $24.00 now $15.00, Over Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.00. g & 8 e 8 | Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. EYE AN Diseascs treated by an ex diteases of the Heart Li Bladder, Neurslgla, Rheumat ARRH, BRONCAITIH, And all other diveasor of the 7 hroatand Lungs treat ed by Medicated Vapore. (Send for Inhaler or circular on Inbals:ion,) A1l direants of the Blood, Urinary and Séxual Or. gaus. Private biscases and is #iles Cur-d or no Pay. (15 Years Ho p'taland Priv.te Practice.) Consul a'lon and examivation free, Call 01 0 oularsion chronlo dieates and deformi we'es, Private DI of the Urinar and Bexual or , Beminal Weak- noss, Nexvous Debility or Exhsusticn,ete., ete.,snd ers and consultations Confidential, Modiclca yent {0 all parta of the country by ex- press, pocutely packed from observation, i tull de- soription of ouse 1ugiven. Oue'yertondl lnterview preferred if convenlent. Open at &') honrs Addrues &) (etters to Omaha M. dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St, Omaha, Neb, Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50, Ovew Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other artic'e in proportion. (216 Farnam St B. NEWMAN & €0 ST, W, G ER.A.Y, (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). " VI IS EXER, iLIME AND CEWENT, srd Dcoglesstrects . OMAHA NEB