Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE-- THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1885. THE DAILY BEE [ moRGAN-WFARLAND AGAIN. Thursd;y Morning, April 30, LOOAL BREVITIES. —The strest railway company recelved two #ummer or excursion oArs yesternay. —The Plattdeutsche-Versin at Germania hall, May 24, will give their second grand snnnal ball, —Solls Bros, circus paste brigade is abroad In the town and the bill boards are aflame with posters. —On May 10 the Omaha Turn Verein will have agrand exhibition, concert and ball at Germania ball, —The Musical Union orchestra will have their first grand rehearsal this evening for the Srogerfest which will be held at Lincoln in June, —Mrs, Emma Westphall, who was ad: judged insane last Monday, ‘will be taken to Lincoln this morning and placed in the asylum, —The next rehearsal of the erand chorus for the musical festival will take place Fri- day evening mext at 7:80 o'clock, at Max Moeyer's music hall, —An old second hand dealer on East Tenth street near the U: P. depot, had a pair of trousers aud $20 in money stolen from his room Tuesday night. —A laborer at Murray's brick yard, robbed one of his mates yesterday of $25 and a gold watch charm, then fled for parts unknown, The pelice were luoking for him last evening. —On Friday evening, May 1st, the society people of North Bend will have a grand con- cert and ball there, A part of the Musical ‘Union orchestra will attend tpon tho ocoa- sion, —The gaily painted and festively decorated advertising car, No. 1, of Sells Bros' circus was side tracked attheU. P, Depot yesterday and attracted the attention of a great many curious admirers, —1It is now reported that Joe Hammil the four-ply Ananias of local sporting circles, has sought other and more congenial surround- ings than those of Omaha, He is said to have gone back to his home in Chicago, —Pat Casey and John Miller were arrested Tuesdsy night skulking behind the Brandeis saloon on South Tenth street. A buggy robe nd whip were found in their possession, and await an owner at police headquarters. —FElder J. B. Marfield and Rev. Robert 1.. Mash, pastor, have sent ot neat cards of invitation to the citizens of Omaha inviting them to attend the dedioation of the Seward street M. E. church on Sunday, May 10th. —At{the charivari given Officer Kennedy and his bride Tuesday night, it seems that a little cutting affair occurred. It was between a white man ai 4 negro, who quarrelled and the negro carved the white man with a razor, Aas yot no arrests have been made, —The new home of Mr. Fred Drexel, now on Tenth and Williams streets was the scene of a jovial housewarming Tuesday night. A large number of friends were on hand and participated in the epjoyment incidental to the occasion, —Some of the ladies of the Catholic con- gregations of this city are said to be contem- plating the erection of a home for fallen wo- men, on the southeast corner of Ninth and Howard streets, provided the lot can be ob- tained from the city. —The trial of Christian Wirth, charged with desertion from the army, was com- ‘menced before a court martial at Fort Omaha, Tuesday. The prosecution closed its case at night and yesterday § the defendant intro- duced his testimony. —1It is ordered at army headquarters that first lieutenant Guy Howard, 12th infantry, aide-de-camp, shall on tke 30th instant, ‘muster the general service clerks, messengers, and hospital steward on duty, at these head- quarters, for the month of April, 1885, —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCoy celebrated Tuesday night at their home on Parke Wilde avenue, their tin wedding. A number of friends responded to the invitation and a pleasant social time was enjoyed, A varlety of gifts in all devicee of tin were bestowed up- on the celebrating couple, —The Good templars have secured the par- lorsofthe W.C. T. U. over the restaurant, [for their meetings, and last ovening the first lodge meeting was held there, at which the impreasive initiatory vows were taken by new members and new officers elected for the ensuing quarter. The lodge will meet regul- arly every Taesday evening hereafter at the above mentioned quarters, Visiting brothers and sisters are cordially invited ——— False Pretenses. A well known gentleman of this chty | Nebs 1ast night told a BEe reporter of one of the pranks played by one J. H, Willard, who will figure at an early d.filln the police court, underthe name of Hamilton, to answer to a charge of embezzlement of books from F. A. Gavin, as this morn- Ing's police court report sho 1t seems that Willard, alias Hamilton, rode up to Gavin’s house or place of bus- Iness, in a buggy and stated to Gavin that the horse and buggy he drove had been loaned him by this gentleman, and therenpon Gavin supposed him reliable, and was completely won by his genteel bearing, sppearance and speech., It further appears that Gavin commissloned him to dispose of books he had to eell, and Willard, allas Hamilton, worked it forall there was in it. His plan was to get signed by some gentlemen a promise to take such and such books, which Gavin was to deliver and collect the ‘‘order” or romise; but Hamllton (Willard) would duce the party t> make part payment, which sum he pocketed and turned over the ‘‘order” (uncredited with such part payment) to Gavin, The result was when Gavln delivered the books, the pur- chaser claimed the rlloe or part of 1t was pald, A clear steal, A Wedding Plattamonth. Last Wednesday H. N. Dovey and Miss Eya Knapp, of Plattsmouth, were unlted in marrlage, the cermony being performed at Bt. Luke's church, In th presence of & I mber of their friends, The bride econd daughter of Mr, Grosvenor Knapp, master me- chanic of the western dlvision of the C. B, & Q. rallroad, snd a very charm'ng, young lady. She was tastefully attired 1 a costume of light blue gros grain s\lk with lace trimmings, and wora a large boquet of rosss at the throat. Th groom ls U and favorably known young busine:s man of Platte- mouth and for a long 1ime was teller in the First National bauvk there. Both have a great many frlends in Omaba who will wish them & long life of heppiness and prosperity. They started Monday night on a wed- ding tour, which will lnclude s visit to New Orleans avd other polnts of intersst 4hroogh the south, Opinions of the Judges Who Heard 1he Habeas Corps, Grounds for Accnsed’s Release, Elsewhere In this lssue of the Bee are the happenings of yesterday in the Morgan-Moore-McFarland case. In the light of those transactions there are many, very many persons In Omahs, among the thinking men, of large inter- enta here, who wish to fully understand this matter and In deference to the re- quest of a number of such citizens this {ssue publishes the opinions dellvered by the two judges, M'CULLOCH AND STENBERG, before whom this Iowa convict was brought by the Iowa sherlff who was try- ing to take him to the penitentlary from which he escaped. The following, from full notes taken at the time of delivery, Tuesday laat, Is Judge McCulloch's deolsicn: By the court: This case has caused me much anxlety and study since the argament hegan’yesterday, (Monday) and I confess that it has raised questions of law with which I was not familiar in the practice touching cases of habeas corpus. It has ralsed one not heretofore often met In such cases, but which, since the rapld strides of Omaha towards metro. politan proportlons, is likely frequently toarlse, For this reason the case is im. portant outside of itself, and I shall therefore be particularly cautlous in glv- Ing & judgment upon it, as I see and un- deratand the law, outside of what has been sald and lenud and come to my ears, frr it will establish a precedent so far as this court s concerned, for ci where effort is made to take an accused person from Nebraska to another state, Under the two lines of authoritles clted, two questions arise. Firat, is the warrant (requisition) of the governorsuf- ficlent on its face? and, second, shall the whole pleadings be considered In deter- mining the release or remanding of the accused. Under the two lines of authority cited. {t appears on the one hand that the w: rant itself is prima facle sufficient and carries the presumption that sufficlent facts were presented to justify its lssue by the governor; on the other hand, it s held that the warrant must relate the jurisdictlonal facts which were prasented to the governor, or there must be at- tached to the warrant a certified copy of those factaso presented. Among many cases clted in favor of this latter view, one from Texas ls particularly strong and favors the accused In this case; while one from Massachusetts {s equally olear and strong the other way. But all the cases agree In this, that if the war- rant Itself recites that proper steps were taken to secure its issuance, it is sufficlent authorlty to hold the accused. The case at bar Is tried upon the papers befors the court, and upon those only, taking into conelderation no other testimony except 88 to the Ideutity of the accused, which has been clearly established. All aathorlties show that the court msy investigate to ascertaln the facts on which & warrant 1s issued; that is to say, a warrant is not conclusive until contra- dictory evidence has been rebutted. Here the accused has filed a number of spaolfic denlals of allegatlons contained in the warrant. This court holds with the Masa. case that the warrant is prima facie evidence that the requirements of Iaw have been complied with, but the which A, refused, saying he did not wish tosell it. After repeated Importuning A. agreed to let B, have It, and pocketed the four X notes with & qulet chuckle. In Lincoln Mr, B, learned that his ele- gant bargain, which he had been so ur- gent and persistent to secure, was worth aboat $4 retall price. He hastened for A., found him In Omsha on the street, and at once rushed to him with blood In his eye and threatened ar- rest for swindling and cheating, which, of course, would have been ridiculous, as no earthly representations were made, and he bought on his own experienced judgment that his rich frlend would sport only the bost time-plece. The matter was finally adjusted; A, In plty gave back the $40, and re-took his wntng, with a promise not to tell on Mr, B, but while the champagne and oysters, (sggregating in cost at least five such watohes,) were being enjoyed, a alokl; amile crept over poor B's face, as A sol- emnly asked if the hour of bedtime had arrived. B does not smile so often now, and gazes meditatively Into the far-off blue sky whenever he passes a jewelry store. Such s the story as the lady, with & merry twinkle In her eye, told the r—but *‘for goodness’ sake don’t A oar load of very cholce graded Here- ford Bulls, ready for service, for eale at milos wost of Omaha in Jef- my farm, tf : Joux KLINKER. ferson Precinot. THROW O0UT THE OPIUM.~ Mayor Boyd Proposes to Have Some of the Violated Ordinances Enforced, The oplum joints, i there are any In the falr and beautlful clty of Omahs (and little doubt exists that such is the case) must go. It Is probable also that the saloons will soon be compelled to close their doors at midnight and on Sunday. At least Mayor Boyd intimated as much yesterday, when In conversation witha reporter for the Brr. Reference was made to his communication, read before the clty council Tuesday night, recom- mending that the marshal be called on to onforce the ordinance relating to oplum joints, and the mayor sald that he had been informed of the existence of several such places; also that more are soon to be started. As to the matter of closing the saloons at midnight, it is only those having lunch counters or restaurants con- nected with them that keep open, and the other ara making complaint on the |l grounds ef unfalr treatment for them to close and the few be allowed to keep open, However, the mayor will not, so he says, attempt to Insist on a strict en- forcement of these ordinances until after the marshal matter s settled. ————— Ten dollars reward for return_to Mil- lard hotel, Omaha, of land book and other articles In black satchel. Ex- changed at U, P. transfer in Council Blufis about April 5th. DROPPED DEAD. The Sad Fate That Befell Mr. Tusler, E, A few additional particulars concern- Ing the sudden death of Mr. E. Tasler, at Sldney, Tuesday evening, were re- celved here yesterday. It secems that he went from his stock ranche to town that day for the expressed purpose of calling on Senator Loland Stanford, who wi passing through en reute to his home at specifid denlal of the recitals of the war- rant complicates the case and raises a to— tally different question. The Unlted States statute on this subject requires certaln things to be done, for example, that & copy of the Indictment or an affi- davlt charglng the accused with a crime, made In the state where committed, shall prescnted to the governor. In this case the governor certifies that proper steps have been taken. The accused denies this, and the r{,nutlon therefore is, on whom is the burden of proof; or the officer or the accosed? It is the opinlon of thls court that If the taking away of the accused by the officer is not resisted by the accused, there Is no necesslty for the officer to have copies of these steps related by the warrant to have been taken to procure it, but if the taking Is resisted, then it is necestary In order to authorize the taking of the accused to another state, It was agreed by the demurrer of yes- terday to try this case on the papers be- fore the court; there are no papers here showlng what testlmony or papers, if sny, were filed with the governor of ebraska. It Is therefore the duty of the officer, by a PREPONOERANCE OF TESTIMONY, to prove his right to remove the accused out of Nebraska. As this has not been done In this case, there is no way left te the court except to decide in favor of the accused, and accordingly the judgment of the court s that he be released. THE SECOND ARREST, Before Pollce Judge Stenberg the ac- cused was brought on the warrant lssued on a complaint reciting his commission in Towa of larceny from the person (a felony there) and his being a fugltive from jus. tlce, These facts appeared on the hear- Ing In this court. JUBGE STENBERG HELD that Inasmuch as the charge upon which the acoused Inousht to be remanded in this court Is the {dentical one on which he has had a hearing and secured a re. lease in the county court of this county, this court hay no right to hear, try or de- olde upon the case, because the statute of Nebraska explicitly declares that when ty has been once tried and relessed upon habeas corpus, he should not again be trled, committed or held upon the same charge. And that as the county court, & court of superlor jurisdiction, had fally examined the case and released the acoused, this court has ooly to dis- miss the proceedings and order the ac- cused to be released. The seizuare of the party by Sherlff Dan Farrell, who camps when he gets on a trial has been already made public and now ring down the curtaln on ‘‘The Plckpocket,” ——— A Forty Dollar Pinchbeck. A sprightly lady in a Farnam street atore tells a good story on two Chicago commerolal men well known in Omaha. 1t is better from the fact that one of them, Mr. A,, for example, is a very moral man, and the other, Mr, B., just thinks he {s up to all the tricks known smong men, A., whois a man of con- siderable meanr, wore a splendid looking watoh, which can be bought anywhere £ for $30 or $40 per dozen. B. saw it San Francisco. He and the senator, it appears, were Intimate friends twenty years ago, and now that the latter has be- come one of Amerloa’s noted men, of course Mr. Tusler naturally felt anxlous, when the opportunity offered itself, if only for a minute or two to meet him once more. But such a pleasure was not to be enjoyed. The fates’ hand ruled differently,. When almost ready to grasp each other’s frlendly hands the Scythe of Time swept between them and on the platform of Mr. Stanford’s his old time companion sank down stiff and stark in death. As the tole- graph yesterday stated, Mr. Tusler, was one of_ the most prominent and best known cattle men in the state of Ne- braska. e —— PERSONAL. B, R. Ualloway went east yesterday. J. Morrison, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, John D. Craton left for Chicago yesterday. G. M. Holmes, of Beatrice, was in the city yesterday, Mr. H. Pardoe, of Lincoln, is among yes- terday’s arrivals at the Paxton, J. B, Pardos, W. H, McCord and F, Washburn, a delegation of Ulyses gentlemen, are at the Paxton. Mcr, and Mrs, Jordon, of St, Louis, with their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Dickey, of this city, have gone to California for a three woek's visit, H, A Babcock, Lincoln; Geo. A, Percival, Ord; 8, H. Somborger, Wahoo; R, Wheeler, Osceola; J, G, Fountain and wife, Miss Ida Story, clty; W, H. Maston, Schuyler; J, Rudolph, Schuyler; L. Capron, Omaha, Wm, Falton, Nebraska City, are at the Millard, At the Metropolitan: V, O, English, Platts- mouth; W, M, Nesbit, Tekemah; A, G, Hastings, Lincoln; Sam F. Nelsen, Wake- field; Andrew Egger, Hastings; L. Howel Louisville; James P, Hayer and wife, Bren- ard; {C. Chase, Lincoln; Louis Doney and wife, Wichif Geo, Z, Masson and wife, Plainville, Mich, Thos. Stolocker, Platte; D, ¥, Van Liew Aurora; J, W. Weloa, West Point; J, L. Ritter, North Bend; Majo. Bluffls; W, J, Wagner, Denison, George Hegley, Dubuque; P, Anderson, Des Moines; G, Dorney, Chicago, ¥, H. Davis, Galesburg, Ills.; Geo. Cornell, Frankfort Mich. ; are at the Oanfield, — Nebraska and Iowa Patents, The following patents have been lssned during the present week to Nebraska and Towa people: Nebraska—Corn sheller, Q. E. Bohan- non, Lincoln; planter, check row, corn, H. A, Allen, : Tecumseh; wind engine, T. D. Pollock, Danbu: Towa—Cooking aparatus, steam, J, D Johnson and W, H, Long, of Newton; cream testiog device, N, 8. Andrews and J. M. Burasp, Jackson county; musical {nstrument, harmonio attachment for key board, E, F. O'Nelll, Storm Lake; plan. heck row, corn, . A. F i machine, A, Johnston, ; thill coupling mashine, M. F. Anderson, Corning; vehicle seats, spring back for, A. Fellows, Clinton; washlog Cooley, Council while on & traln and offered $40 for lt,,mnhlnu. J, B. Pettit, Burlington. THE DIAMOND. Cleveland Again Walks Away With the Omaha Team by a Score of 3 to 2, A Splendid Game Yesterday Notwith- standing the Threatening Weather —~Fine Playing and Personal Mention, In consequence of the rain the crowd which assembled to witness the third game between Omaha and Cleveland was very meagre, The grounds were In falr condltion and those who were present saw one of the finest games ever played upon any grounds, Omaha as usual lost the toss and Cleveland went to the bat. Salisbury, the ola Omaha favorite, occu- pied the box for the home team and was very effectlve. The fanning out process and whitewash after whitowash was the order of the day untll the fourth inning, when Daggan scored for Omaha, amidst tremendous cheering; Cleveland falled to score until the sixth, when Man. sell scored on a hit to left by Kennedy. Omaha scored again In the ninth and Oleveland went to the bat for the final tussle, The score now atood two to one for Oniaha, and prospects seemed bright for Omaha, when raln began to fall, coupled the fact that Doc Kennedy held the bat and sent the ball safe to left, allowlng a run and_gettlng to first himself, and on a passed ball by Daggan scored, making the score three and two for Cleveland. Salisbury pitched a great game, as dld Laner. Bandle will prob. ably officlate behind the box to-day. he followlng is the officlal score: CLRVELAND. wmooor " =} mmowEHo~ Frcwoconoh cmoo comoy = =l eoormroeoy [oros & ~| o~ococcocook &l moocoroorr couly| coororo ook 4 0 1 SUMMART. Struck out—Salisbury 1, Lauer 4, Base on Balls—Salisbury 4, Lauer 3, Passed balls—Walker 3, Dugan 2, Time of game—Two hours, Umpire—Brennan, BASE HITS, Bandle is expected here to morrow. The Cleveland team are gentlemen, every one of them. It Is expected that the new pitcher of the Omahas will prove a la-la. Kansas Clty met her first defeat yester- day at the hands of the *‘Beeropolls” to the tune of 13 to 4, Johnny Brennan ‘knows his business, and you might as well try to bulldoze Jumbo as to undertake to work him, In the eighth inning of yesterday's game Mansger Hey, while running a base, fell down and badly bruised his face. Manager Hey has secured for pitcher of the Omaha team young O'Donnell, formerly with the Lucas club of St. Louls. Two to one that Omaha does not take lower than third place and will make a strong fight for first In the Western Lesgue Is heard on all sldes. Frank Bandle, double and twisted oatcher for the Omsha club arrived in the city last evening. Frank is consid- erad a great man behind the bat. It is well for Council Bluffs that Ken- nedy, the first baseman of the Cleve- lands, does not bat toward that city. He is & whole bombardment {n himself. Manager Hey: ‘“Yes, gentlemen; please bear this in mind. Iam not strengthening my team yeot, and don’t you forget it.” ‘‘Hey"” whils the sun shines. Many brilllant plays in Sunday’s game were spolled by the line of carrlsges on the north slde of the grounds. Some provision should be made for vehicles so that they will not Interfere with the game, e —————— It 18 sald that Pattl has made $160,000 this season, RAILROAD NOTES. Change of Hours—General Morsels of Rail Lore, A change of hours s announced to take place May 1 in the headquarters of the Unlon Pacific, which will effect the employes of the general audltor’s office, as well as those of the frelght auditor, auditor of agents’ accounts, snd auditor of passenger accounts, Under this new regime, the clerks of these departments will commence work at half past eight in the morning and quiv at five o’clock in the eveniog, besides working until three o'clock on Saturday. This makes the week of work rather longer than that of the other depart- ments, Conslderable dissatisfaction at - | the change is expressed, as the boys had hoped toZhave the Saturday half hollday throughou ummer, ss will the clerks in the other departments, THE BARRIOS PARTY, A communication was yesterday by the pascengzer depart- ment of the Union Pacific, stating that the Barrios party had left San Franclsco Mondsy on the specisl train of the Oentral Pacific and will arrive in Omaha Thursdsy on the Denver No. 2, The party consists of Mrs. Barrlos, wife of the deadlgeneral, nd a large escort. The body dier will not be brought recelved RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, J. J, Dicky is In Denver, Mme. Ristorl has pas Ogden and will be in Omaha per epeclal U, P, traln, Omaha {s her only stopping place between 'Frisco and New York, Workmen commenced yesterday to repsir the B. & M. depot platform, which was partislly wrecked Tuesdsy woreing. The exterior palntings on Sells Bros.* He proposes to make| (), cirous osr that stood at the U, P, depot ons of L. Kufter's artist, and speak In terms of great ne for him. The oaris one of the finest of its kind ever bullt. — Seal of North Oarolina Tobacco s the best, ————— Liadios' Musivale, The thirteenth of the serles of ladies’ musioales took place yesterday afternoon In Meyer's muslc hall, and was well at- tended. The programme presented, while one of interest and merlt, was not #0 neverely clansioal as those of the pre- The following order was 1, Piano duet, ‘‘Mignon,” .....Concone Misses Rockweli and Judson. 2, Rondo Oapriccioso, . .Mendelssoha Edith James, Piano duet, SonataNo. 1.. Mozart Belle and Minnie Stul . The Dying ]’;\;t agios ottschalk o . Slumber Song, G 6. a. Spinning Song b, Deuxieme Valst Belle 8tull, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Kuecken .Mendelssohn +...Chopin Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, ete., flavor Cakes, Creams, Puddin e jelicately and not. urally as the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. [ — Price Baking Powder:Co., Chicago, 11 8t. Louis, Mo. waKEns oF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ~ANo— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SBALE BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKK BUT ONE QUALITY. Omaha Medical & Swur- gical Imstitute. 18th 8t., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseasos of Females, of the Nervous System, Prl. vato Discasss of the Urinary and Sexual organs and Diseasos of the Head, Throat and Lungs, speolaltics. BYH AND HAR. Diseases treatod by an_experlenced speolallst, also diseasosof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Neuralgla, Rheu! Pilos, Cauoers, ofo, Oatarxrh. ronchitis, And all other discases of the Throat and Lungs, treat ‘ed by Medlcated Vapors. Send for inhaler or circular on Inhalation. All diseasos of the Blood, Uriaary and Sexual Or. gans, Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no PAy. 16 Years Hospital and Private Practice. Consultation and Examination free Callorwrite forclrculars on chroniodisouses an itics, Disoases of Females, Privato Discases of: Urinary and Sexual Organs, Seminal Weakness, Ner- vous Debility or Exhsustion, etc., eto., and our new restorative treatmont, ‘Al lotters and consultations Gonfidental. Medicinea sent o all parts of the country by ex- press, sccurely packed from observation, if full do- scription of caso is given, One personal interview preferred if convenicat. Open at all hours. Patlonta from a distance can obtain rooms and d detorm he board, Address all letters to 4 . maha Medical & Surgical Institute 18th 8t., Cor. Capito Ave., Omaha. Nob, CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, The undersigned physicians of San Franclsco are famillar with the compost- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely cortify that CAM ELINE s harmless and frae from all polsonous or Injurions substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Tolang, MD S W Denuis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D, O B Brigham, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H 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 w A A M Loryea, M D F McNatt,M D , M D Bowle, M D Simms, lg(D Shorb, M D M Stallard, M D Holman, M D D MD O Keeney, M D D D ey = H L H M. rn, ‘Whitney M D ogson, M D G Kenyon, M D R Swan, MD I 8 Titus, M D LLDoor, MD J L Meares, M D J W Keeney, M D T Price, M D GHolland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti. Writes; *‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sldes, For sale by H. T, CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class droggists. mgomodd TIMEEN SERING VEHICLES; LI witki oae AT retng BT ST " ol loading Carriage Bullders and J C A cCaeston, Rosen: D M Wilder, M B + H Powers, M IR J F J J T %} = 7 | §pa solictted and prowpl- sttended ‘«GOOD LUCK.’ The Royal Baking Powder Never Fails to to do Perfect Work, The “Good Luck” that always attends the use of the Royal Baking Powder in making perfect bread, cake, biscuit, pastry, etc., is not “luck” atter all, but the exact result that inevitably follows the correct applica« tion of scientific principles. All the scientific knowledge, care and skill attained by twenty years practical experience have been combinea in the Royal Baking Powder to make aleavening agent absolutely perfect, and it cannot help doing perfect work in the production of light, sweet, wholesome, pa'atable bread and pastry. The most exact accuracy and precision are exercised in the prepara~ tion and combination of all the ingredients of the Royal Baking Pow- A number of chemists are employed to test the strength of each ingredient, so that its der. Every article is fiest ascertained absolutely pure. exact power and effect in combination with its co-ingredients is defii- nitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance, and no person is employ—- ed in the preparation of the materials who is not an expert in his partic- ular branch of the business, As a consequence, the Royal Baking Powder is of the highest grade of strength and excellence, always pure, wholesome,and uniform in quality- Each box is exactly like every other. It will retain its powers and pro- duce the same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at any time, The Government Chemist, after having analyzed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength, purity. and wholesomeness, and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respact, unrivaled. Housekeepers never fail to have “good Iuck” in making the most de- licious bread, biscuit, cake, and pastry,who use the Royal Baking Powder (Established 1865) Jewelers and Music Dealers ARE NOW OFFERING Pianos and Organs AT FACTORY PRICES Either for Cash or Easy Payments GREAT BARGAIRS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Full Line of 8heet Musicnd Books. Northeast Cor. Farnam and [ (th Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South O maba you get 9,000 square feet of ground, equsl to three lots 650x60, or six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage of alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When you are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap. ~You can get ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years, Send for a Map of South Omabha. Address, 216 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Unton, Ass’t Seo’v and Managor. COWING & CO. DR. PUHEK, Sosaks I Vienns, Ause WROUGHT IRON PIPE, tri, Tate Surgeon to the Military Hosrital ‘Malleable and Cast I of Vienna, Will do » general Medical an Burgical practice, All calla in city or country oromptly attended. Office at the O Lfodiul and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Btreet and Capitol Avenun, EUROPE. COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sall from New York io April, May, Jube aud July by first class stos mabipe. SPECIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL TRAVELERS at reduced rates, by $he bosh reutes el ESIONIST, with waps, contaln full particulars; by mall for 10 cente, THOS COOK & SON, 61 Breadway, & ¥y 0r193 Daacbo ra 8., Chloago, Lia wod satl0wamn Giraduate ot the Universit Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 1440 & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA,NES, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN @. JACORN) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam BL. _ Crders by fele 0, Telepbons