Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Thurs - d;y Morning, April 16, LOCAL BREVITIES. J. . Plerce, of Hyde Patk, Mass,, s in the tity calling on acquaintances. —The Metropolitan clab will give the Iast party of ite series next Wednesday evening. —The employes of Wilkins & Evans, gave & sooial hop Iast night in the city steam laundry, —This evening the Ation oclub comes o the front with a calico party to be given at Germania hall, —The police took up two stray mules on Farnam street early yeeterday morning. A public impound Is badly needed, The firat train on the B. and B yards extonsion went out yesterday. cars of stock were hauled to the yards, Henry Dohle, the Farnam street shos man, has returned from tho east, where he has pur chased a new stock of gooda. stock Five The veteran sexton, George Medlock, ro- turned yesterday morning from a short trip to hin daughter at Trvington, where he is reported to have demolished, in a gastronomic way, seven coopfuls of Shanghai chickena. —Charley Miller is an applicant for the position of manager ot tlie pest house, He has been through the siege of the disease him- self, and being honest and faithful would doubtless fill the position well, __Judge Stenberg yesterday made a clean aweep of the jail rats, A call on Mr, Gorman rovealod the fact that his hotel was tenantless yosterday afternoon. The judge tells the re- porter that he will keep his docket clear if it is possible, 1t the Bre man heard once he did fifty times yesterday this question: *‘Have you any idea what will be done by the new may- or? Who will getin?” The reply was, “Wait and see,” Not any satisfaction, but a safe plan, —One of Judge Beneke’s last official acts was to surrender to Tom Murray, at the re- quest of Chairman Creighton, of the board af public works, the check for $250 which he gave some time ago as a guaranty that tho street at the corner of Fourteenth and Harney would be cleared. —Mayor Boyd will use his Harney street oftice a8 & mayor's office, where he can be seen from 9 . m. to 5 p, m., and the office in the city hall, lately used by Acting Mayor Mur- phy, will be used by auditor E. K. Long un- til the offices in the new court house are roady for ocoupancy. — A moeting of the executive committes of the May festival association was held Tussday night and it was decided to hold & rahearsal of the mixed chorusiwith the full orchestral ac- companiment next Thursday evening. The scheme i progressing favorably; extra effort will bo put forth to increase the grand lohorus to at least one hundred voices. —A petition will be handed to Mayor Boyd to-day for the suppression of the Bucking- ham theatre, signed by all the busness;men and respectable residents in the vicinityZand including the biillard and Metropolitan hotel proprietors, The means of suppression sought 18 by refusal io issus new license in place of 2 at explred. —Prof, Gewinner gave mow. . _ . _, 14, residence, 522 N, 19th stroet, Mounday night, the occasion being the fifteenth birthday of his daughter Nellie. A large number of friends were invited, who participated in the joyous festivities of the occasion. Dancing, music and refreshments constituted the even- ing's entertainment, —Several, weeks ago R. W, Breckinridge swore out a complaint in Judge Stenbera’s court charging owe Hans Timme, & suburban resident, with embezzlement of $4 failing to account properly for some goods of which he had disposed a8 agent for another party. Yesterday morning. Mr, Breckinridge ap- peared in the police court and withdrew the complaint, as Timme has squared up accounts. —The third debate, this season, of the Creighton College Literary society, was a spirited one. The subject was: “‘W hich was the greater general, Grant or Lee?” Masters Malone and Russell, on the negative, de- livered well composed “arguments in favor of Les, but Masters Whalen and Miles stoutly supported the fame of Gen, Grant, and made some good hits, —There will be a social union’ and ban- quet of the Baptists and their friends at the First Baptist church in this city, Tuesday evening, April 28, After supper speeches will be made by some of our prominent citi- zens, and an address by Dr, P, S, Nessau, s of Chicago, who is one of the brightest and best speakers of the donomination. These speeches will be interspersed with fine music, A good time is expected . —A reprasentative of the Charles A, Voge- ler company, of Baltimore, is doing his utmost to cover the city with the third anoual S Jacobs Oil calendar for 1885, This book of BOYD AND THE GAMBLERS. The Mavor Says {hat Gambling Houses Must Close Froat Doors, The Order Enforced Yesterday After. noon—Plans for the Future, Mayor Boyd's first officlal order yester- day morning to the pollce was given to Marchal Cummings, It was an order to close the front doors of all gambling houses now running in this city, and with also a general mandate that no new ones shall open. Marsbal Cummings set to work In the afternoon and notified all proprictors of the new order, and hereafter the houses will not be run on_the ‘‘walk-into-my- parlor,-said-the-splder-to-the-fly" plan. A reporter called upon Mayor Boyd yesterdsy, and found that gentleman ready to converse upon this important and intereating subject of the gambling ovil and his futare plans relative thereto. “T Intend,” sald he, ‘‘to abate the evil of gambling in this clty. The marshal informs me that there ara now nine houtes ranning In fall blast. I do not think there ought to bo mors than four. Accordingly I shall take steps to close al}, the smaller and more disreputable estab- lishments, where ‘‘skin” practices are carriod on, or where thore are the usual plans bryught into play to fleece strangers. Of course there are four or fi ght houses hore, and againat thete no movement of suppresslon will be directed.” ‘Do you think that gambling could be abolished altogether.” “Nevor, Men wlill gamble as long as they have money, and there is no use in trying to prevent it. And as long as the ovil must exist it 1s better that it should be confined within proper bounds. So, the best thing we can do Is to close all disreputable establishments. So far as my order to the marshal this morning is concerned, I {ssued It simply as a pre- THE DAILY BEE--- THURSDA Y, APRIL 16, 1885. not only, but If, as is now supposed, th exocess of lime taken Into the system has » relation to the painfal aftections of the kidneys so prevalent In this country, Its bearing upon the health of the entire ¢ mmunity is too important to be over- looked. The new process by which cream of tartar Is produced 100 per cent pure— that Is, with the lime totally eliminated —by treating the crude materlal under pressure Instead of using any chemicals whatever for the purpose, was the dls- covery orlginally of a German chemlat, but has been developed and perfected by the Royal Baking Powder Company of this olty, through whose efforts a fow yeara since In behalf of a high standard of purlty in food, the publle was rid of poisonous alum bakin powders at that tlme so prevalent. The determination of this company to place upon the market only absolutely pure goods and the Impoesibility of doing this form the cream of tarta of commerce, made it apparent that some new method must be sought bo which cream of tartar could be peocured In large quantitles,freo trom lime and chemlcally pure. The cream of tartar refiners of this country and Earope when apprcached upen the subject declare such a result impossible, and declined to incur the expendlture necessary to make the trial. The Royal Baking Powder Company, accordingly, resoled to solve the problem itself; and having secured the aid of the best chem- {sta of Earope and America, proceeded with its Investigation and dircoverles until the result, after several years of la- bor and the expenditure of over half a milllon dollars in the purchase of patents perfecting of processes, and the erection of buildings and inery, was reached in the complete attalnment of the end sought. The works (now owned by The Now York Tartar Co.) are located In Brooklyn, and exceed In aize and capaci other slmllar refinery in world, They produce a chemically pure cream of tariar, which is now excluslvely used for pharmaceut!- cal preparations, and in the manufacture of the celebrated Baking Powder. The energy and outlay that have effect- ed this will undoubtedly be fully reward- ed by the public which will chlefly bene- THE SMALL-POX, Another Dangerous Case of the Dread Malady. A Brr reporter Iate Tuesday after- noon learned that a oase of small pox ex- isted in Omahs, and despite diligent enqulring made slow headway in learning the truth of the rumor, until at too late an hour to vlsit the person steicken. It may be stated upou testimony received by the reporter last aight that a fow days ago, negro camo to Omaha from Denver, Ool- orado, sffllcted with the diseass which he had contracted in Denver. On Monday night he was conveyed to the pest house from a room In a tenement house on Tenth and Davenport streete. This tenement occupled by several amilies of colored people who might avo boen endangered by the presence of the sick man, Dr. Lelsenring, city physiclan, went out to the pest-houte yesterdsy morning and examined the patlent, whose name is Oharlie Bayan. He pronounces the case o fully developed and dangerous one of small-pox, and the chances of recovery slight. Everything has been done for the sick man, however, and every atten- tlon will be pald to his comfort. ™, The doctor informed a reporter yester- afternoon that he did not think there was the the slightest danger of an epl- demic at present. He has taken atrict precautions to prevent the spread of the malady from this case, and the apart- ments occupied by the slck man have been thoroughly tumligated In order to rid them of the contaglous presence of the diseaso. There Is no cause for a general panlc on account of the disoase, but it would be well for all to take the usual precau- tlons, There {s no telling when, where, or In what form of violence, the malady may break out. ———— Public speakers and singers find B. H., Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for horseness. 2 e ————— DIED. liminary to the further abatement of the | it by the successful issue of the investl:|CARY.—In this city April 15th, at 6 gambling evil. I want to prevent boys snd young men from having unlimited gations, People are coming dally to more fally appreciate the value of pure m., Mrs. Jeonio M, ary, aged 59 years. Funersl will take place to-day at 10a. freedom In passing in and out ot there|and wholesome fcod. By the exclusive |m., from her late residence on the corner of places. The house must be run not as|qge of this chemically pure cream of tar- | Ireno and Parker streets, Friends ot the an open publlc Institution, but withsome | tar, the Royal Baking Pcwder is produced | family invited, alr of privacy. I have farther understood,” continued entirely free from lime, and absolutely pure, qualities possessed by no other Mr. Boyd, ““that n now gambliog house |baking powders yot made. A baking was to be opened on Thirteenth street. | powder entirely froe from lime or other I wanted to see that it Is not started. |impurity must not only contain more And no other establlshments will be al- | strength or leavening pewer and produce lowed to open, but on the contrary, a8 I|better food and therefore be more eco- sald before, thelr number will be cut|nomical for use, but what s more impor- down.” tant, possess qualities of superlor whole- One of the sporting fraternity, In con-|gomeness. versation with a reporter this mornicg, | Ohemists and physiclans have looked sald thatso far as Mayor Boyd's front|gupon the experiments with much interest door order was concerned, {tcould be easily | and regard thelr success as a matter of complied with, and wouldn’t affect their | much importance. buslness in in the slightest degree. ‘‘Back way, my boy, back way; what's the mat- 3 oy e The twelfth] of tho serles of ladies Another member of the fraternlty, and o a £t adealer In a large establishment; re- musicales took place yesterday afternoon marked: “‘Mr, Boyd’s new edict Is_just | in Meyer's hall. As usual the event was what will precissly please the gambling | well attended. The programme,a mixed gmf“"“" prover. He ln""fi'h“’ c"% one of song and instrumental music, was e e, perfectly presented, and characterizad by Well and good, Thys will throw more ; : businers into the larger and ‘stralght’ |the customary brillisncy. The following order was observed houses and will cut oft the ‘pv.:‘wter lpoo,n’ orde - Sy, 'Wo W 5!!‘&“3!:.5‘ Y:l'.arnlty. So that the move N wlll prove really beneficlal to the leglti- mate. No sir, we don’t regard this sud- den tack as an_Invasion upon our ranks, in any sense of the word. 3 AN IMPORTANT FO00D RE- FORM. ——— Ladies' Musici Miss Tda Gibson, (With flute Obligato, by Mr. Julius Meyer,) 4, Two Movements from Sonata, op, 9 b.) "Adagio. R Productionof Uhemically Pare Cream | 0- /No More?. -Perking of Tartar—Total Elimination of g All Lime Impurities—New Discoveries in Refin- ing—A Long Stride Toward Pure Fooa, —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- New York Tribune, bacco. Discoverles of much importance on ac- count of the relations they bear toward & more wholesome food supply and con- sequently upon the publlc health, have|Police Judge Bencke Makes Way for been racently made in the process of re His Successor—Yesterday Morn- fining eream cf tartar. Cream of tartar, ing's Police Businees. a8 is well known, is a bitartrate of potas— ST ea purified from the crude tartar, or ar-| Judge Beneke, after faithful years of gol, which collects in sferystalline depoz- | #ervice on the police court, stepped down 1t upen the bottom and sldes of wine [88d out yesterdsy mornlng to make way oasks during the fermentatl>n of the |for his successor, Judge E. M. Stenborg. wine. This tartsr, In its crude|During the perlod of his service, he has gtllte. contains lime and other impur-|made many frionds and few enemies, and itlos, which no process of refiniog|in his retlring to private life again, he known prlor to that here described was | will carry with him the best wishes of able {o entirely remove. It has beon [all who have been astoclated with him in possible, 1t is trae, to neutralize the lime | his career. to some extent by the ald of chemicals, Judge Stenberg, hls successor, fs well and this method was resorted to in order [ known to Omahs citizens, and has served to procure cream of tartar in small quan- | a number of years as justice of the HE STEPS DOWN., Hardiog | _ MODERMOT.—In_this city April 15th, at 6:20 . m., Charles McDermot, aged 41 years. 6iFuneral to-day at 2 p. m., from hisflate residence on the corner of 22d and Leaven- worth strects. [uterment at the Holy Sep- ulcher. OLSEN.—1n this city April 15th, at 6:30 a. m, Eda Maria, daughter of Samuel and Matilda Olsen, aged 8 yoars, Funeral will tike place to-day at 2 p. m,, from the family residence on 9th and Jackson streets, Friends invited. e e ey THE HICKMAN BAZAR COM- PANY, Linporting, Commission and Jobbing, 1,305, Farnam Street, Omaha. MAIL MILLINERY DEPARTMRNT.3 Ten per cent diecount given from our prices on all mall orders. Buckeaw' frames Cuildren’s hate, trimmed, from . Children’s hats, untrimmed, from Canton hate, new shapes, from Union Milan, new shapes, from Chins Milan. from 4, 11c; Mo. b, 14c; No. 7, 17c; No. 9, 23¢; No. 12, 33c. Satins, in blacks and colors, from 55c. Silks, for trimming, from 29s. Ornaments, of every description, from bc up. Flowers, from ¢ spray up. Black Ostrich tips, at 500; 75c; $1.00 per bunch up. Ohildren’s lace collars, 5e, 3bc up. Lace goods for ladies,15c, 500 to $1 75. Gloves, new styles, at 17c, 230, 2dc 15¢, 2060, and up. Laces In every pattern, from 3¢ up _Velveteen in black and colors, from 65a. Silk velvets, in blacks and colors, from $1 40, Ladies’ linen handkerchiefs, from 10c. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAK, Tho cheapest, the best made and the beet fitting, Night-gowns at 42, 78c, 81c, 99¢, and 8112, Chemlse at 49¢, 53c, 992, 81 23, $1.33, $1.39 and up. Drawers at 49c, 99¢, 81 d up, Skirty at 77¢, 79¢, 88¢c, and up. Dresting eacques, §1 63, $2.19, $2.37 and up, Coraet covera at 26c, 20¢, 59¢ and up. tities for pharmaceutical purposes; but it | peae, in which capaolty he has galned an [ Muslin sets at $3 95, $4.75, $6.50 and TEST YOUR BARING POWDER TO-DAY. Brands advartivnd s ateolutely purs CONTAIN ADMONIA. THE TEST: L el DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. NEVER BEEN QUESTIONL JF A qUATter of & century 1t bas the consumers' rellabi test THE TEST OF THE OVEH. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest, most dellelous apd natural Ravor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yoast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast n the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. > 87. Louls, THE COURTS. The Jury Discharged for the Term— Motions Now in Order, DISTRICT COURT. Inthe Hanscom vs. Cornell case in this court, yesterday, the jury returned a verdlct for $90.67 In favor of the plaln- tiff, which Is about what the defendant offered to settle for. In the first trial of Fulton et al. vs. Levy, an ejectment case, judgment was entered and a new trial granted. The jury in this court was dlscharged for the term. The next term begins in June. Judge Neville will take up the motion docket to-day and each dsy during the week, and try any case by the court that may be ready. On Mondsy the judge goes to Sarpy county COUNTY COURT. The cates of Jacob Elton va. Flanagan, forcible entry, etc.; J. Lovett vs. B. Stigg, forcible entry, etc., and West & Fritscher va. the Times-Dls- patch company, for the possession of the bullding eccupied by them—all new cates—were begun In this court yester- day. A. J. Hammon and fadle Hughs were marrled yesterday by Judge McCalloch in his court room. In Simpson vs. Bennett judgment was rendered for defendant. Richards and Clark vs. Jaeger and Kendall, suit dlsmissed without preju- dice. Letters of guardianship granted to Joseph and Nicholas Scheict. FOLICE COURT, Yesterday afternoon Judge Stenberg fined Gotlieb Agenstien $10 and costs, and jailed him 20 days for beating his wife. Chas. Hsgadorn carrled concealed weapons and went to jail in default of $5.00 and costs. Thos. Ryan charged with steaiirg two blankels was set free for lack of evi- dence. Miss Anderzon paid $5.00 and costs for belng an inmate of a bawdy house. o — John “That whiter skin of hers than snow, ‘And smooth a3 monumental alabster,” Was all acquired by using Pozzoni's Medicated complexion powder. o ———— Frcight Shipmente, The U. P. yesterday received in car- loads as follows: Corn 4, merchandise 36, coal 25, cattle G, bullion 6, oats 2, material for company 1, hay 1, hogs 3, lomber 16, bsrrels 2, nails 4, posts 7, coffee 2, lath 2, U. P. forwarded: Merchandiee 8, lead 2, copperas 1, coal 3, cattle 9, oats 12, wheat7, hogs 2, lumber 21. Through cars96. Misscurl Paclfic received: stone 4, lumber 2, dise 4. Miesourt Pacific forwsrded: 2, merchandice 2, crackers 2 chalrs 1, trees 1, earthenware 1, Cattlo 1, flour 1, merchan Lumber kegs 1, e — The W. O.T, U, at the Skating Rink. Mr. Mohtague, a talentcd temperance lecturer, who has created great enthusi- aam through the state, will on Sabbath {4;o, of 1o prineipal articles s d ior the AMARVELOFPURITY Royal a Perfect Baking Powder—Abso- lutely Free from Lime, The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists and food an- Furthert niore, it is now the only baking powder before the public fres from lime and obtolutely pure. alysts to be a marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. This is due 'argeiy to the improved method by the use of which i. has been made possible to produce a perfectly pure cream of tartar, from which all the iime has boea eliminated This chemically ure cream of tartar is exclusively employed in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder, so that its absolute freedom from lime and all other extraneous substances is guarantee, Professor McMurtrie, laté chemist in chief to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, sfter analyzing many samples of cream of tartar of the market, testified to the ahsolute purity of that used in the Royal Baking Powder as follows: “I have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their baking powder, and find it to be pertectly pure. and free from lime in any form, “All chemical tests to which I have submitted it have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality and free from any deleterious substaoce. WM. McMURTRIE. EM,, Ph.D, *“Chemist in Chief U. S. Dep't of Agriculture ™’ NAX MEYER & BRO. PIANOS, Z—AND—— O G AN S ——AT—— actory Prices, ——AND—— EASY TERMS. 8endforourcatalogue and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADIKG JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retsil. Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts. MAX MEYER & C0 SOLE IMPORTERS ——OF—— HAVANA CICARS ~——AND—— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ammunition. Sporting Goods Notions and £mokers’ Articles. Stationery, Cutlery, Drugzgists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Full and complete lino and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co,. 1020 to 1624 Farnam t.. Omaha. ERIOD. W. CILA W . (SUCCESSUR.TO FOSTER & GRAY). LU IVILIES. LIME ANWD ENHR D FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicins of San Franclsco are familiar with 13¢ ¢ mposl- Omaha dedical & Surgical lustitute, health and humor for the millions, containiog [ was open to serlous objection in view of | bl : 108 88 afternoon begin a series of temperance | complexion, and freely certify that CAM ) enviable reputation as & judge and a|up. p! ) 'y y original humorous articles and illustrations by tho leading humorists of Americs, i3 being geatuitously placed in business and private houses in Omaha, 1t is & splendid advertise- ment for St Jacobs Oil, the conquerer of pain, —Articles of incorporation of the Omaha T.oan and Trust company, with an auttorized capital of $50,000, were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday, The business of the company will be the negotiations of loans on real estate and the purchase, and sale of real estate and pirsonal property. anco Is fixed at forty years. J. H, Millard, A. J, Simpson, Guy C, Barton, J. J. Brown, W. B, Millard, E. W. Nash, William Wallace, A, R, Conerse, 8, H, H, Clark, G.W. Linioger, Dewey & Stone and Thomas L. Kimball, ~—Nearly ayear ago the Princess Neoscolita, an Indian variety sctress who had been per- forming at the Buckingham theatre, left her position, broken down in health, and & ered- itor of tha titution for several weeks' wages. The proprietors refused to pay her, aod, sick and helpless, there was no telling what might have become of her if she bad nos been taken in by a good Samaritan, who without pay boarded and lodged her. Whea she recovered she secured a judgment sqainst the Buckiogbam, which was trans- terred to James McVey, who bas since held it, awaiting a chance for levy by attachment or garnishee proceediogs, He succecded in gurnisheeing the other day the $100 license wuaranty deposited in Treacurer Buck's hands by the Buckingham people, The saloon is now closed, and the Indian priveess has her revenge in an unrivaled form, L — To ExcHANGE—~440 acrea well im. proved laud { mile from Kssex, Is., for a stcck of general merchandlse or hard wa'e. sex, la. the fact that the chemicals used for this| jurist. He will doubtlees fill admirably Addresr, John Linderholm, Ee. |a purpose were not always washed out, but remalned in quantities that were uncer- tain and prejudicial to its quallty. The supposed impol i lime has, acgo; tartar to be claseed and sold as pure when 1t did not contain more than five per cent of this impurity. The msjor part, however, of that used {n commerce, or for culinary purposes, contains the tar- trate of llme to an extent much greater than five per cent, not infrequently be- ing found, upon analysls, debased to a de- gree equaling one-fourth or more of its entire welght. Ina report upon the subject of food adolteration made to the New York State Board of Health by Professors Chandler and Love, it s stated that of 27 samples of cream of tarter bought the position to which he now succeeds, The work yesterday morning was not'o a very codsequential nature. A. Pettit, alsh, Keen Connor and Christ n were fined $5 and costs for intoxication. None of them were able to ralse the necessary funds, and were sent over the hill to the county jail. The police made a rald Monday night upon the disorderly women of the town, who had been derelict in payment of thelr fings, A dozen or more were arrested and all bat three were released upon pay- ment of their tax. The three were ar ralgned this morning and convioted after trlal. They were fined the usual sum, $06 with ccsts. Gottlieb Augustloe, who was charged with his wife, a helpless woman, was fined & homan fiend cruelly beating $10 We are desirous to secure good sgents to se'l our goods In clties or towns where we have no agents. Ladles haviog a few can mske money by sell- ing our goo Send for terms, Tue HICKMAN Bazaar CoMPANY, - —— Saal of North Carolina Tobacco fs the bost. —“The wages of sin paid yesterday forenoon in a prac. tieal way. Judgo Bencke, our former police” judge,® has accumulated » large quantity of personal chattels of every sort as security for fines and costa imposed by him on impecunious offenders. By authority of law ho has had_them sold under the super- vision of the district attorney, and Shenff Miller was bnsy to-day auctioning these prop: enties off. Quite a large sum was reali; were being from dealers ag pure 16 wera adulterated | and costs and sentenced to twenty days | which will be turned over to the police fund, with varlous substances from 3 to 93 per cent, while of the remalnder all contained imprisonment In the county jai Eleven vagrants, who were captured e ee— —About 2:30 yesterday afternoon two plstol tartrate of lime, some as high as 10.69 | Monday night nesr the nsil worke, were |¢hots were fired in the rear of Wood's Mu. per cent., . The serlous character of this adulters- tion is more readlly appreciated when it is recollected how largely cream of tarter enters into the preparatien of food of every famlly. in baking powder it Ia the chief agent now employed for raising and making light and digestible sll cur blscult, cake, and other pas nd s beslaes, in many communities, superseding the old- fashioned yeast for all leavening pur- poses, 80 that 1t Is employed to some ex- tent in almost every meal of which we eat. The amcunt of creawm of tartar given various eentences on bread and water, soma of them belng ordered to leave town. W.0, 10U, hold a prayer meeting at their parlors over their lunch rooms, corner of Fif- teenth and Oapitol avenue, Thursdsy afternoon at 2:30 o'clogk, All are in- vited to attend, By order of the secre- tary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, The undersigned have from five to seum, They were fired by somo persons of the company in connsction with the play of “Queen’s Evidence,” and at first were sup- posed to have been an epcounter between anary persons. A crowd of & hundred or two collected, but at once learned the truth and In connectlion with soda| The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will [ went about their business, This was all of ing sonsation, —— —W, D. Peck & Co, brokers, receiyed tke following telegram yesterday from Avery, Hillabrant & Co. c neernivg the Oaicago arkets: Consuls opened § points bigher, cauriog sharp break at opening in wheat, being sold, After the first rush to sell was over the market reacted a cent and a half, but used in this country in & yesr in baking [elght thousand cablo yards of earth to |a further advance in consola of 6 poiats brought in is powder and otherwise, preparation of food eet!- mated st ten mlllion pounds, If this were 00 per cent pure—a high estlma‘e— we would co sume nne million pounds or more of llme snnual'y as a substitute for bread. So large & deterioration becomes e In the i the | move snd will receive blds for the work | fr until 8 p, m,, April 15, 1885, For par- tlculars inquire on the ground lmmedi -ul{ south of Sheeley's Packing house, on line of U, P, Ry, between the hours of 11a. m, and 3 p m of the date, or at the Paxton hotel in the H 0. Mzroxne, Avax Hoce, esh selling orders, a consequent break Pressure to unload wheat has continued throughout the day and absorbed all offerivgs and coses at joadvance over opening values, Pure on breaks seews most advisable course for the presen! Corn orok sympathy with whaat under large selliogs for York sccount values appear [1 to us and outlook barrine war seems lower, Provisions ; doclining reccipts. Hogs large; market cy dowaward, meetings at the skating rink. The pub-| ELINE {s harmless and free from all This powder never varies. strength and wholesomenoss, More sconomioal the srdinar) tio with wis of ROYAL lic will be wéll repaid in attending these lecturer, which are glven under the a plces of the Women’s Christian Temp ance Unlon, and will bs free. A trained cholr will make sweet melody, and all singers wishing to join it are cordially In- vlted to meet at the parlors of the W. O, T. U. reading and coffee rooms on F1ilsy 30 p. m, to rehearee, All are wel- of Vienna, Will do a gen Surgical practice, All calls in city or country Street and Capitol Avenue, poisonous or injurlous substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Tolandg, M D S W Denuis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brighem, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D B Gibbons Jr, MD W Ayer, M D J J Clarke, M D T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, M D W F McNutt,M D C L Bard, M D A J Bowie, M D L Simms, M D J C Shorb, M D H Stallard, M D F A Holman, M D J Resanstirn, M D C Keeney, M D J D Whitney M D M Wilder, M D T Bogson, M D Powers, M D C G Kenyon, M D 1 8 Titos, M D J L Meares, M D T Price, M D 3Holland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides. For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggista. m2dme-ood DR, PUHEK, Viunn ' tar oppital h.l? lioal ane 13!11 8t., Cor G.anitn] .Ave. Chronic and Sureical Diseases Disoasos of Femalos, of the Norvous P ‘vato Disossos of the Urinary and oxual h ‘sud Disoasos of the Head, Throst and Luy peclal EYE AND FAR, Disoases troaved Ly an oxperionced wpeciallst a dlseases of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kldoo isdder, Neuralgls, Rheumatism, noor, efo! CATARRH, BRONCHIT) And all obher discases of the 7 hroatand Lungst od by Modicated Vapors. (8eud for (nbaler or ciroular on Inbalacion.) Al disesses of the Blood, Urluary and exual Or. a1, Proat 8 snd r Piles Cured or no Pay. (" ¢ %es suHospitaland Private Practice.) Comm alor wad exaaluation free, Ci Jlor wi culars on chronie diseares and Cesormities, asce of Fomalos, Private Diseasos of the Urinary and Sexusl organs, Bemlual Weak. noss, Nervous Dobility or Exhaustion,ebc., ets,, and cur pew restorativetreatment. 11 letters and consultations Confidential. Modicioos sent to all rsfl. of the countn) ox: pross, socurely paoked from observation, if full de- lflflrtlnnlll‘( oase ?rl‘.vn One .puuhmnll laterview reforred 1t convenien L onrs. Fdslnu all lettors to e ~ | Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute, ith 8¢, Cor, Capital Ave, riem, = 2 g s = 1=} B “CEmeraowET by Graduate of the Unlvann{ tria, Late Surgecn to the Mi “l al promptly attended. Office at the Omaha fedical and Burgical Tnstitute, Corner 13th COWING & GO, I3 JOUMERS IN POWDER Absolutely Pure. s UNDERTAKERS | A warvel of pul kinds,aud cannob be sold Ln compotl- o multitude of low_test, short bl powders, NG FOWDER 00.. 106 DREXEL & MAUL, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malieable nd Cast Irom FLLLEINGCGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHLRGTON FTKAN WESURILL AXD DRIVE WELL FUNFS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, S4th & Dodge 5ts. OMAHA,KEB, (SUCCESSORS TO JOLR @. JACORS) A$ the old stand 1417 Faroam Bt solicided and wreud Crders by bele prowpil od b0,