Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Wednesday Morning, April 8 LOOAL BREVITIES, —Now step up and settle the beta made on the election, The sast-bound train was thirty minutes 1ate yesterday evening. —Yesterdsy was o beautiful day, clear, rather cool and bracing. —The conncil meeting Iast night was short, but considerable business was done, —The remains of Mrs, John A, Worthen nrrived from Denver yesterday evening, —The district court met yesterday and adjourned, no pereon being present to take np any case, _There was no business transacted in police court yosterday morning, A number of “'drunks” were released, —The cool wave foretold in the weather reports visited Omaha yesterday evening and 1ast night in a mild degree, The crowd at Wood's museum on Its last opening last night was 8o dense that numbers had to go away without entrance, —Madame Ristori, the Italian queen of teagody, paesed through the city Sunday on route for the wost, azcompanied by the members of her troupe. —The funeral of Mrs, J. A, Worthen will be attended this afterncon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of her mother, Mrs, L. C. Huntington, 2413 Capitol avenue. Invitations are issued for the thirteenth aanual ball of the Iron Moulders’ Union No. 190, of Omaha, to be held at Falconer's two halls Wednesday evening, April 15th. —The Emmet Monument association ball at Falconer's hall Monday night, and the Easter masquerade given by Mossrs. Golden and Dyer at Masonic, were largely attended and enjoyed. : —The adjourned session of the United Sta es Oircuit court begins to-morrow at Lin- coln, Judge Dundy and Clerk Frank, of the United States court loft last evening together with Judge Hall, J, M, Thurston, L. H, Lo~ mar and » number of Omaha barristers, —Yesterday's election was as crderly as any over held anywhers, An immense amount of hard work was done on both sides, but good order was maintained throughout the city. This is creditable to both author: ities and people. —It is now sa1d that A. B. St. Julien, the Fifteenth and Capitol avenue restauranteur, has again left this city, leaving behind him a mountainous bmk of debt and numberless creditors, He is supposed to be in Turner, Nebraska, with his family. —G, M, McBride, 1820 Saunders street, veported at the police headquarters yesterday morning that a son‘of his was lost, The boy, when last seen, wore a pea-green blouse with graymixed pants. Heis of light com- plexion with brown eyes, —The funeral of Patrick MoArdle took place at 9 o'clock yesterdsy morning from the family residence, It was attended by a large number of the frionds of the sturdy pioneer of early dave. The deceased was a man widely known and respected, and his sons are now among the most prominent residents of this county. —Mr., William Wechbach, the veteran Farnam stroet saloon man, was presented by the members of the Omaha Maennerchor, at their monthly meeting Sunday afternoon, with a gold medal, beautifully engraved, with emblems of the order. Mr, Wechbach bas for ten years been a member of the Maen- merchor and it was for faithful services in assisting to build up the Omaha society that this token of esteem was given, —Mr, and Mrs, K. F. Childs celebrated, Monday evening, the fortieth anni- versary of their married life, All the children and grand-children of the aged couple were present, together with a number of old friends who lived ‘away back east,” in former days when Mr, and Mrs, C. were young. The occasion was one which will long furnish the most pleasant memories, A number of valuable presents were given to the happy celobrants of the anniversary. —The annual eleotion of wardens and vest- rymen of the Trinity cathedral was held Mon- day, when the following were chosen: J. M. Woolworth, ‘Wakely, wardens: H, W, Yates, G, W. Doane, George Hawkins, H. Kountze, L. 8. Reed, J. H, Parker, D, V, Barkalow, vestryinen, As delegates to the annual conferefice which meets in this city next month, J, M, Woolworth, H, W, Yates, and Joseph Clarkson wers chosen; as alter- nates, Dr, Peabody, Geo. Hawkins, and Joseph Clarkson. —Myrtle lodge U, R, K. of P, have moved into their new K. P, Rall, inthe Metropolitan hall, Fourteenth and Dodge. The hall has been prepared for the headquarters of the Py- thian lodges of this city, The altar, which is of white painted wood with marble slab, was presented by Thos. Burrell; the stand of Prolate was given by W. W, Wells, that of the Vice-Chancellor, by James Donelly, Jr., the Past Chancellor’s desk will be presented by George Sabine, The lodge is in a flourishing oconditi t the last meeting three new mem- bers were admitted, Ike Schiff, G. W. Bur- gess and James Timmes. —Sheriff Hatton, of Cass county, Towa,was inthe city Monday looking for a guilty elop- ing couple, Dr, Wiil F. McMenamy, an ad- venturer, and Mrs. Drummond, wite of a painter in thia city. It appears that the couple left this city some days avo, going over fitty miles east of Council Bluffs, While they were registered hero together, Mra Drummond’s parents heard of their daughter'’s disgraceful escapade, and thinking to break up the liason, secured & warrant for their ar. rest under the statute against lewdness, The warrant was placed in Sheriff Hatton's hand wko followed the sweet-scented pair to G wold and {ailiog to find them there, came to Omahs, only to discover that they had again given him the slip. Has lett last might for Towa. DIED, BARADA—At his home in Barada precinct, Richardson county, Neb., March 31, 188! Antopia Barada, aged 77 years, 7 months and 9 days. The deceased was born st Cabapa Fort, nine miles northwest of Omahs, August 1807, and has always resided in tate. He was a prospereus farmer, and groatly esteomed by his pelgh! ore at the time of his death. GE—In this_cit; wom.:mun i ;Voiihxh;]\:; i stron lor m., Api S Switdat 4, 1. Woodbridge, aged 7 years, Notice of ft hereafter. e ——— To Excraxce—440 acres well Improved snd, § wite from Essex, of general merchandise. Linderholm, E1eex, la. for a stock Address, John Jand LOOAL CRIME Burglaes at Work—The Scherb kob- bery Again—A Cutting Scrape. It has been some time since the festive burglar strapped his kit apon his back and started ont to work the town. The polloe thinking that they had cleaned the town of this undesirable gentry, have been resting on their lsurels. But the “‘burgulat” has not yet resigned. Yestorday morning the cigar store of Kaufman brothers on Fiftoenth street was entered by thieves, and about $200 worth of watches, opera glasses, meerschaum goods, etc , were stolen. The thleves effected an entrance by smashing open the front plate glass window, which, by the way, is three-eighths of an inch thick. They then probably . reached through and broke open'the show case contalning the coveted yaluables smashing the gl with a fow gentle raps, succoeded in s ouring the property. The block watch- man, who, like all of his ilk on similar ocoaslons, was ssveral rods away from the polnt of attack, did not hear the noise, which must have been made when the heavy plate glass was broken, He says that it must have been done between the thunder showers, 2:30and 3 o'clock In the morning. There were ten or twelve men who sleep In the story im- mediately above, and all them were bllssfully umconsclous of the operation ~ below. The glass window was besmlirched with blood, showing that the man who broke the glass must have cut himself severely. ANOTHER ONE, Kanoy's meat market, on South Thir- toenth street, was also operated upon Monday night. The thleves entered the shop by prying open a back doorand pase- ing through into the front room. They mecured about $25 In cash, togetheriwith some meat. THE SCHERB ROBBERY. About two months ago, it will be re- membered, a gentleman, F. J. Scherb by name, from Papillion, lost a pocket book in the postoffice, or had it stolen from him, For a long time the affalr was nvolved in mystery, and there appeared to be no way of dlscovering the perpetrator of the robbery, for such it appeared to be. A man by the name of Campbell, with his son, was arrested for the crlme, but though evidence against them was of a strong nature, both were afterward re- leased. A new clue has just come to light which may prove of some use. Bertha Larsh, a woman living at 1108 Callfornia street, has confessed a knowl- edge of the crime, her statement being directed toward . the Implica- tion of Johnny Bull, the notorious negress-thief, who has been often ar- rested on esimilar charges, It appears that these two women have had a quar. rel, and the Larsh woman, as a means of reyange, has glven away the story of the robbery, which she claims to be true In every particular. A detective Is at work upon the mstter, and it is probable that farther disclosures will be made very soon. e — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. OITY COUNCIL. Regular Meeting. Practical Business Quickly Done. The regular monthly meeting of the councll last night was attended by acting Mayor Murphy (who came in and took the chalr soon after the couyncll came to order with Mr. Kaufman in the chair), and councilmen Anderson, Bechel, Behm, Haskell, Kaufman, Redfield and Thrane, Upon motion ordinances, upon thelr first reading, were taken up and consid- ered as follows: That authorizing the mayor to contract for the lease of certain offices In the new court house for the use of certaln clty ofticers, to-wit: - Audltor, tressurer, clerk and englneer, for three years or less time at & sum of not more than $5,000, payable on or before August 1, 1885. Passed. An ordinance providing for the change of grading Tenth street from the north curb of on to the morth curb of Pierce streets was taken up. In connec- tion with it the waiver of damages by a number of citizens owning property In that vlcinity was read and finally the or- dinance was referred to the committee on stroets and grades. An ordinance suthorizing the U, P, Rallroad company to construot tracks on Leavenworth between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets, providad the public usp of sald street is not interfered with, and the city put to no expense either by litigation now hereafter on account of sald tracks, was passed. An ordinance providing for the pay- ment of city officers and others durlog March, 1885, was, after st#lkiog out an item In favor of Tim Collis nnfi addlng the salary of the clty physlcian, passed. Redfield’s resolution for the payment of & bill incurred In repairs of Mrs, Kel- ly's house by a carpenter was adopted. 8o were reports of the financa committee made upon several bills, and the report of the committee to enquire into the damage complainted of in lots 117and 12 In block 5, showing that no such lots could be found. Mayor Murphy informed the councll that he bad signed aud approved the or- dinances relating to leasing the mnew court house offices and the U. P, right of way on Leavenworth, between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets, and the council adjourned to Thursdsy evening next, when the vote of the clty will be counted. — — Seal of th Carolina Tobacco Is the beat, e e—e Creighton College Exercises, The regular monthly award ¢f medals snd other distinctions for proficiency in the varlous classes took place yesterday in the Crelghton college hsll before the faculty. The medals for excellence in the collective branches of the respective classcs were carrled off by John Toner, W. Doran, Ed. Furay, F. Furay, J. O'Nelll, W, Smith and J, O'Donnell. The following, who averaged 80 per cent or over, deserve to be honorably mentloned: T. Ruesell 98, G. Mercer 93, J, M, Oarville, R.Shaonon 92, H, Malove, T. Kelly, J, Ryan 88, B. Hollo, osl- | W, (alnlan 87, L, Conklin 86, J. Glsvin 85, F. McGinp, A. Miles, J. Whalen 84, C. Frenzer, W, Mcrels, J. Powess 83, J, Vlu'ay 82, J. McKearney, R. W. Gerdiner, W. Mopagban 80. Aftex the readlog of the pieces the vice ident reminded them of the short make good to persevere in thelr of | acq THE DAILY BEE-- WEDNESDA ¢, APRIL 8, 1834 asstduons nprliutlun, and advanse In studies as rapidly as they have improved In deportment. MORTUARY MATTERS, th of Robert McAusland— . Hegan and Mrs, J. A. ‘Worthen Dead, News was recelved by friends yesterdsy morning of the death at Cherokee, Iowa, of Robert R. MoAusland, of this city. He had been troubled with rheumatism for some time, and two weeks ago he left for Oherokee to seek relief, which, how- ever, he did not find. Ho gradually falled until yesterday his death occurred. The deceased was one of the best and most faverably known of Omaha's young- er population and was raised In this olty, his father, Robert McAusland, hav- ing been one of its old- est sottlers. Young McAusland en- tered the wservice of the Omaha ational bank about 17 years ago and promoted from time to time as his faithful and efficient sorvices warrant- ed, until the time of his death he oc» pled the responsible position of corres- ponding clerk. Bob, as he was familiarly known among hls frlends was well liked and re- ected by all who had the honor of his ualntance,for 1t was an honor to have his friendship, and his sad death will be & blow to many in this olty. Deceased was 35 years of age and leaves a wife and theee chlidren. His remains will be brought home to this clty when the no- tlce of his funeral will be published. REGAN, On Saturday last the wife of Lieuten ant Regan, of the Ninth Infantry, dled at Fort Russell, Cheyen: This will be sad news to her many friends in Omaha, where Lieutenant Regan was stationed for some time. WORTHEN, Telegrams recelved in this clty on San day night conveyed the sad tidings of the death of Mra, John A. Worthen in Denver, and of her Infant, which was only a few hours old. Mrs. Worthen is remembered here byall of our old citizens as Eliza Huntington, the only daughter of Mrs. L. C. Huntington, and the moth- er and brothers who reside here, as well a8 the hueband, will have the sympathies of many old residents In this sudden be- reavement. The remalns were brought to this city yesterdey for burlal. GOBLE, The death of Mrs. M. H. Goble oc- curred at Las Vegas, N. M. at 12 o’clock Monday night. Mrs. Goble had been suffering some tlme with consamp- tion and her death was looked for any tlme. She was an es- timable lady, and leaves her hus- band Mr. M. H. Goble formerly of the Union Paclfic, and two children., Her death will be mourned b large clrcle of frlends. The remalns will be shipped to Omaha and the funeral will occur from St. Barnabas church next Tuerday, the 12th inst. e —— PERSONAL. Hon. Church Howe came up from Auburn yesterday. Major Furay, well known in this city, arrived yesterday forenoon, G. W. E, Dorsey, congressman from the third Nebraska district, is in town, stopping at the Millard, M. L. Zook, of Dundas & Zook, publishers of the Nebraska Republican, North Auburn, waa in the city Monday. D, W. Van Cott, Eaq., for a long time with A JOLLY PARTY. fmith's Employes Attend the Theatre in & Body, —— No merchant in this city has a more pleasant and accommodating lot of em- ployes than has L. L. Smith, the Far- nam stroet dry goods merchant, Mr., Smith is well awara of this fact and fally appreciates the samas, As a slight token of his appreclation of their sorvices, Mr. Smith, Monday n!ght, gave all of his em- ployes a night at the theatre. He pur- chased the entire section “H” In Boyd's opera house, and every seat was filled by the attaches of the mammoth dry goods store. As they sat looking out upon the stage and auditorlum it was a party of which any man might well feel proud. A falrer and more genteel looking 1ot of employes cannot be found In any establishment In the olty. The gentlemanly and generous employer, Mr. Smith, occupied an end seat in the first row of the section, and on his r'7ht sat his genteel manager, Mr. . Moies, who, although a comparative ranger here, is fast becoming popular with the trade of this city. Next to Mr, Moiessat Mr. Fred Faller, the cashier of the house, after which came the army of employes, To say that all enjoyed themselves does not half express it, for how could it be otherwise under such favorable ciroumstances? The play, with that prince of comedians, John T, Raymond, in the title role, was all thatcould be de- slred, and everything combined to make the evening one long_to be remembered by both employer and employer. It s decidedly refreshing to see such marks of friendship between an employer and his help, and It cannot but prove very benefictal to all concerned. And why should not such feelings exist? We are only here in this world ona vlsit, and it Is better to have everything pleatant as we drift along through this vale of joys and sorrows, (priucipally sorrows.) It may not seem like anything of moment to thet; casual observer, but while there Is great pleasure In recelving fa- vors, there s vastly wore pleasurs in e: tending them, and if more employers would follow the excellent example set by Mr. Smith they would find that they would not only be greatly enriched by the love and esteem of their employes, but that it is also appreciated by the pub- lio at large and that golden frult would be gatherad into their coffers, and peace and prosperity would follow them through life and when death clalmed them them as own thelr memorles would remaln bright through almost end- less yeara. BROWNE---ROBBINS, | O Two Happy Hearts Unitcd Yester- day Morning. An event occurred at Trinity cathedral yesterday of more than ordinary {mporte ance to Mr. Grabam P. Browne and Mies Carrle D. Robbins, of thls clty; It was the marrlsge of the two young people. Mr. Browne has grown up in this city, and though quite young has amassed con- siderable wealth. thus early In Iife, clearly Indicating that In the not distant future he will be one of Omaha’s rich and influentlal ocitizens. His career is quite out of the ordinary rut. Four or five years ago he bought a small flock of fine-bred chickens. With care and judgment he added to them until as a property they became produc- tive of & good income. At falrs and exhibitions in d et RaymonJ, went to Rockford, Ills., yesterday, | to accompany his wife home. J. E. Moorman, traveling salesman of the Oskaloosa Tanning and Glove company, is in the city, quartered at the Metropolitan, Mr, Jos. P, Frenzer, of A, H. Hubern left for Chicago to attend the opera festival, From there he will go to New Orleans to see the exposition. Mrs, L. C. Zeni, one of St. Louis’ fairest daughters and a prominent society lady of the Future Great, is in the city, visiting Mr, and Mre. Lehmann on Saunders street, C. J. Cotty, Madison; L, P, Savage, Sar- vent; Harry Dodd, Hastings; J. R. Gordos Norfolk; T, C. Peck, Leavenworth, Kas, ‘Waters, Marion, Ia.; C. H, Harris, Bartlett J. R, Fobar, Denver; M, B, Bulla, Paul, Minn,; S, P, Peterson, Oakland; T. H.. Mul- leey, Lincoln, are at the Canficld, James K. Chambers, for some time assist- ant ticket agent for the Union Pacific at the depot, has been promoted and is now in charge of the business, J.Maynard, who was also assiatant at the transfer depot, has been accorded like promotion, Mr, Joseph Bell, who for twelve years has filled both positions, now retirea for a needed rest, W. E. Bmith, 8t. Paul; P, A, Bonett, Weeping Water; G, L, Steavenson, Nebraska City; John E. Griffith and wife, Hastings; A, J. Leach, Oakdale; G. M. Lodge and daughter, Wayn iss H, Grubern and Miss A. Burn, Grand Tsland; P, Hamlin, Orleaus, and 8, Christey, Silver City, N Metropolitau. T. T, O'Oonnor quietly left his desk on leave last Saturdsy, snd for a time lingered in the city, but he failed to get off unseen, ‘When he returns from his New York visitto Miss O’Connor that is, and brings with him Mrs. O’Connorthat then will be, the U, P, folks will know why he was so sly about it Congratulations, T, T. e —— Saracoga Notes, The Saratogs *‘Band of Hope" will hold thelr meoting at Me, McKaty's this evening. The attendance ai our Sabbath school last Sunday was very large, and hand- some oards were distrlbuted. Rov. Geo, Pelton, by hla cheerful and oén- stant attendance, and hls great popular- ity among the young people of our place, has brought the Sundsy school up to a highstandard, both in regard to mem. bership and interest, Mrs, Patrick and Miss Jennle re- tarned yesterdsy from Blair, where they have been making s short visit. A lively time was had at the Saratoga school election last night. Mr. W, H, ton was elccted moderator, which office he has held for a yesr to the entire satisfaction of the greater part of the distriet. Mr. McKenzle, 8r., Mr. Joho L Redick, and Me. D. J. Rustia were the orators of the occaslon. Mr. Law- ton has proved himself & hard man to beat, as the o“oddon wers out in full £ and could glve no reason why he should not be endorsed, nary guung man, and is the son of Col. Wil Browne of the government kead- quarters, The bride {s a well-known Omaha young lady, whose many good qualities recommended her to Mr. Browne's attentlon, The bride and groom left on the overland train for Den- ver, Salt Lake, San Franclsco and other California pointa. e — Y. M, C, A, Notes. Thursday evening at 8 o'cfock young men’s meoting. Fridasy evenlng at 8 o'clock, choral club, singlng from Gospel Hymns No. 4. Both gentlemen and ladles attend. A pleasant social is held in connectlon with each meeting. . Saturday evening, strangers’ meeting. This s quite a novel meeting, people gather from all over the country. If you are a stranger and can only remaln for a few minutes, you are invited. Sundsy at a. m,, Bible class for young men, Sandsy at 1 p. m, jall service at the county Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, gospel meetiog wlll beled by E. O. McClure, Good music and short talks, Board of directors meets on Friday night. 'he monthly business meeting will be held on next Monday evening. The ‘‘senate’” mects next Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Let all the senators be in thelr seats, The visitors' gallery will be In readinesy 8o that & few visltors are In- vited, ————— Freignt Notes. U. P: recelpts yesterday were: Cs loads of corn, 5: coal, 28; merchandise, 23; ore, 1; bulllon, 5; flour 1; potatoes, 1; oats, 2; cement, 1: sugar, 2; lath, 1, oil, 1; horses, 1; wagons, 1; implements, 1; lard, 1; fumber, 57; meat, 1; coke, 4; oste, 5; lemons, 1; oil, 1; hogs, 1; cattle, 1; eggs, 1; implement: 1; household goods, 1; lumber, 31; coal, 2; salt, 2; lime, 1 canned goods, 1 and sugar, 1, Missouri Paclfic forwarded: Beds, barrels, 2; lead, 1; Mr P, recelved: Merchs rele, 2; coal, arrlages, 1; imp'ements, 1; oranges, 1; lumber, 1; lime, 1; sugar 1 and flaxseed 1. o —— Amusement Notes. #*0ol, Mulberry Sellers” appeared Mon- day pight at the opera bouse and held sweet and mirthbful communlon with & large audlence, through the medlum of the vetersn comedisn, John F. Raymond. There s something so refreshing about Raymond's humor, something so sim- ple, yot 5> masterly, that his powers to please assert themselves with undispute- ble foroe from beginalng to end, ¥rom L te [ alom of “|of Vienna, Will do a general the moment that the colonel stepped forth to tell confiding'y ot the *'millions In it"—his scheme of boundless wealth— to tho last corset dex'roylng scene when ko appeared as witress In the murder tri;}—(nh: audlence was a-roar. r. Raymond's support was very good. Miss Stella Bonlface vr:vod throru,ggh the part of “Laura Hawkins” In a manner especially worthy of pral A Crazy Man, X Union Paclfic officlals received w: 2 Monday night of astrange occurcenoer Kearney. As the overland {rain wa ¢z tering that town night before last & & Francleo passenger named Gotlieb Cook jumped from the t nd ran - north from the track t as he could. Yesterday ho was found in an almost nude condition by some farmers sixteen miles north of Kearnoy, He Is orazy and the authorites are unable to obtain Information from him concernlng his frlonds or wishes. The sherlfi holds him In custody. — The Canadian Americans, Monday evening in St, George's hall there was a soclal entertalnment given by the Canadlan Americans, which was largely attended and a pronounced suec- oess In every particalar, The following excellent programme was rendered: Mrs. Emma Gordon, & son Mies Van Camp, ckildren, piano Howell, song; Miss Lena Kelley, Mias Ida Gibson, song; A, W. For n; Miss Emma Howell, song; D, o Donald and Miss Emma_Touise Nast, piano and violin duett; Miss Lulu Cramer, song; Glee club quartette, song; Prof. Walthers, piano solo, A. O'Kinberg, Loup City; George Marks, Hastings; C, E, Benar, Omaha; J, D. Lowell, Omaha; W, H, Widamaun and wife, Norfolk; Mrs, Carrie B, Wells, Columbus; G, W. E. Doreey, Fremont; T. H, Elsner, Grand Island; S. Walter, Paso del Norte; W, H, Geist, West Point; L. ¥, Hilton and A, E, Pierce, Blaj tered at the Millard. it bl i it The Joliet Quarry Trouble, CRicago, April 7.—The Journal's Joliet (IIL,) spocial says: “No attempt was made this morning to put men at work 1 the quar- ries, Strikers 3,000 strong, armed with re- volvers, prepared to resist all & wcks, They are watching the quarry and declare they will © not resort to armed force unless fired upon, Owners of the quarries have telegraphed the governor that tho sheriff has failed to do his duty. Troopa have not yet been ordered out, but the adjutant generalis expected here to-day to look over the field. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varis, A marvel of purety, strongth and wholesomenoss. More economical tho ordinary kinds,and cannob be sold in_competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short woight hysohrto powders, Sold only In _cans, ROYAL G POWDER C0.. 108 Wall 8¢; K. Omaha Medical & Surgical lustitute, e 18th 8t., Cor Cavital Ave. Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Femalos, of the Nervous ystom, Pr vato Digoases of the Urinary and exual aud Discases of the Head, Thy pocial EYE AND EAR, Diseases troatod by an experiended specialisti aleo disenson of the Hoart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Indder, Neuralgls, Rheum: , Piles, Canoer, etc. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all othor discases of the Throatand Lunges real by Modicated Vepors. (Send for Inhaler or ciroular o Inhalatlon.) All diseascs of the Blood, Urinary and exusl Or: v 1. Prorate Diroaseo and Piles Cured or no Pay. (1 #Yes 3eHospitaland Private Practice.) or wad examination free, e ir olroulars on chronlo diseases and Private Diseasor € Jlor wi 2e.ormitlee, Diseascs of Females, of the Urinary and Sexual orzans, Seminal Weak ness, Nervous Debility or Exhaustion,etc., eto., snd sont to all parts of the country by press,wecurely packed from observation, I full de scription of’ oase la kiven Oue’ porsondl latarview preforrod 1f convenient, Open af all hours. dirons ol lettersto Omaha Medica) & Surgical Insttute, 13th St Cor, Capital Ave. DREXEL & MAUL (SUCORSSORS TO JON @, JACORS) "IUNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam BL Crders by tele Vng:t‘nhum snd promptl attended to, Telophone o DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital " edical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at the Omaha ihdicll and Burgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, COWING & CO. JounkRS IX WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON NTEAN FTNYS, WINDRILL AND DRIVE WKLL PUNPS, Plumbers' Gas and aleam Fiuers' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 1440 & Dodge Sts. OMAHA,NEB, COMPARATIVESWORTH ~ OF'BAKING POWDERS, BRANT'S (Wlum Povder .. A RUMFORIYS, when tret.. IR HANFORD'S, when trect... GGG REDHEAD'S covevevees . . RS CHARM (Alum Powder) *.... RN AMAZON (Alum Powder) ... . CLEVELAND'Scontains limo (RS PIONEER (San Francisco). ... AN DR. PRICE'S..... ‘BNOW FLAKE (Groft HECKER’S GILLET'S. ANDREWS £C0; Regal" sy BULK (Powder sold loose)..... [l RUMFORD’'S, when not tresu il REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. I havo tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It isa eream of tartar powder of & high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum, or phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Ph.D. It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. H. A. Morr, Ph.D. ' The Royal Baking Powder has been used in my family for many years, and these practical test, as well as the chemical tests to which I have submitted it, have proved it perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality, and freo from any deleterious substance. Wy, McMurTRIE, E.M., Ph.D. Ihave examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or other injurious substance. HeNrY MorTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and Tniversal indorsement, from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and boards of health all over the world. Nore.—The above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders as shown by the chemical analyses and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, besides affording the advantage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will eonvince any fair minded person of these facts. # While the Diagram shows some of the Alum powders to be of a higher dogree of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken ag indicating that thoy have any value, All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. 312 ToESTARS.T (312 MISFITS) - (MISFITS =—AND UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS, Bought from Leading Merchant Tailors Through- out the Country, for sale at the ORIGINAL MISFITCLOTHINGPARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET. 1312 1127w @S1312 Orange Blossom Four WHOLESALY BY L A STEWART & OV, 101 Jones Btieet | asxvomseoomoss :{ OMAHA NEB