Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1885, Page 8

8 e e ee——————ees L e —— THE DAILY BEE. Tharsday Morning, May !4. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Wanted ~Fifty ladies for Congress of Nations, to travel. Address immediately, D. 8, Gerry, Omaha P, O, Mr. John B, Weigman's condition still continues to improve, and the doctors now have strong hopes of his ultimate recovety. —The Omaha Glee Club, at Lincoln, Toes- day night, appesred before one of the largest and finest audiences over assembled in the capital city. — A lot of barrleading lumber and signal Iamps wera stolen by tramps Tuesdsy morn. ing from Mr, Jobn F. Railey on St. Mary's avenue, near South avenue, Mr. Shricklen is makin active prepara tions for the opening of the Omaba circus next weok, He can bo seen most any day training his educated pony on Thirteenth steeot, —While a funeral procession was returning from the cemetery yesterday morning, one of the teams driven by a Mr, Brennan became frightened and ran away, bhdly damagiog the buggy. No one was hurt, —The examination of the young colored man, Albert Green, on a charge of bastardy, was hold before Judge Aunderson Tuesday afternoon, and on the testimony of the girl ho was bound over in the eum of §500, which he furnished. 7 —H, B. Gunoer, better known as the “ Harry” of the Grand Union Tea Co., has accepted a situstion na city salesman with the Omaha Flour Co. Harry 1s to be congratu- lated upon this substantial recognition of merit by one of the most enterprising firms of the city. —Monday night thioves visited the Emmet house, owned by Mrs, Durgan, near the Rock Toland depot. They entered a room occupied by Conductor Templeton, of the Milwaukee, and a brakeman, The former they relieved of » wallet and $5, the latter of a coat and vest. No clue to the thieves, ) We learn that some benevolent ladies of one of the churches in tho city have secured from the Lyceum Bureau the renowned Stuart Rogors to appear at Boyd’s Opera Houee in his role of mirth, art, pathos and sentiment, on Monday, May 2th, The re- ceipta are for charities, —Judge Stenberg was called upon for the fifth time yesterday morning by the mother of & boy who had been “insulted” by his employer. The woman was after ‘‘satisfaction,” and her demands werequite importunate, whichled the judge to remark that there ought to bea spec- ial court for the complaints of old women and cranks, —The funeral services of Mrs, Minnie Droxel were conducted yesterday morning at St. Philomena cathedral, and were very largely attended, The remains were buried at the cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre, the follow - ing gentlen.en acting as pall bearers: O. H. Goodrich, R. 8. Livesey. Charles Oreighton’ H. S. Smith, Ed Crowell and ¥. B. Lowe, —Complaints are being made by people living in the vicinity of the nail werks to the effect that all filth from Qualey’s soap fac- tory and two or throe slaughter houses in that vicinity is allowed to flow down a smal creek that passes there into the heart of the city, creating a stench along the route that is extremely disgusting. Relief is loudly de- manded. —For the past week, J. E. House, a civil engineer, has boen sstting stakes through that block of vacant property south of Leaven- worth street, near Twenty-fourth, known as the Marsh estate, a body of land containing twenty-five acres. It is stated by those whe know, that the youngest heir will be of age in June, therefore is going to divide his land into town lots, with a view to selling it. —The Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held » meeting Tuesday night in police court. Bills to the amount of $250, covering the ex- penses of the parade and ball of the Sthinst., were allowed, and twenty-five honorary badges ordered, Several short speeches were made by members and stories of former times recounted, It is the intention of the ‘members, although the company is disbanded, to keep up the meetings until July, when the city is to pay 82000 for the apparatus owned by them, ~This money Is then to be divided among the members, The following officers were unanimously elected to hold un- til all accounts of the company are finally sottled: President and foreman, Chas. Fishar; treasurer, H. Pundt; secretary, I G. Ryley; trustees, W, J. Kennedy, J. I\ Sheeley and Ed Wittig, L —— PERSONAL, Harry C. Robinson, avent for the Sid C. France dramatic company, was in town yes- terdoy. C. G. Oralg, mansger of the Charlotte Thompson company, is at the Millard, Patrick Fgan, the well-known land leaguer of Lancoln, Is in the city, stopping at the Millard, Mr, A, B, Davenport, of the Millard, is in Chicago in attendance at the annual conven- tion of the hotel mep’s association. At the Canfield: George Jay, Randolph, Ta.; Mrs, H Garrison, Plattsmouth; M. W. Ryerson, Grand Tsland; James Sweet, N braska City; T. J, Taylor, J. Harmon, H. 8. Colby, Shelton; Wiliiam Armstrong, Lincoln: E K, MoMichael, Ord, George H. Button and wife, Auburn, Neb,; Dr. I M. Barker, Grand Tsland; W, . Lit tlo, T. M. Marquett, Lincoln; T. R, Orr, *Poucaj James Reed, Nebraska City; T. W. Lowrey, Thomas Caucheran, Lincoln, are at the Millard, Henry D. Boyden, Grand Island; John H, Roe, Kearnoy; J. H, Collins, Cheyenne; T. ©. Hitchcock, Gibbon; Charles Lever, Bow don, England; H, G. Rand, Cheyenne; H H. Nicholson, Lineoln; J, N, Dryden, ney, are at the Paxton, At the Metropolitan: A, G. Hastings Lincoln; W. J, Biles, Ainsworth; M. J Toffe, Emerson; A. C. Spandan, Grafton; P E. Rush, Ponca; H. O, Oerman and wife, Blair; A. D, Allen, Rising City; George J. Squires, Grand Island; Henry Stain, Mc Cook, and John 8, King' of Hastiogs, Neb. State peopla at the Metropolitan yesterday : D, A, Sears, Albion; L. Kryger, Lyons; W. A. Harding, Oakland; . A, Allen, Rising City; B, W. Doyle, Ponca; M. Ljoholm Oakland; J. K. Adams, Tekawab; J, P, Hy mer Stockville; Bernard Dolan, J. M, K Martin, Lincoln; J. W. Combe, Risivg City J, L. Jobneon, Stromsburg; ¥, L. Hicke, Coleridge; J. w. Hitchcock, Harington; R. Leighton Plattsmeuth; R, D. Ashley Decature; Mrs, J. Colling, Grand Island; D M. O'3ullivan, Humphry C. Davis, Lincal: A.J. Kouny, Red Cloud; G. W. C maha; Miss A, Stephenson, Miss J. Bartlett York, and M. Publer, of Nebraska City Neb. o THE PORTLAND PARTY, From Pocatells, Idahn, to Pleasant Val- ley, Ongen, “Soda Eprings” and the “American Falls"—~Picture of Snake River Valley, Speclal Correspondence of The Bee, Ox Boawrp tiE TrAry, Hustizeronw, Oro.,, May 11.—To write a letter on board a fact movingtrain, awld the gossip of the jolliest company cf business men who ever met together, s mot by any means an easy task, Through mountain gorge and canyon, over flower.carpeted valleys and rushing streams in Idaho, the traln spod at a forty-mile gait, bear. ing the Omaha excursion party to the kiszed city of Portland. There is no reotion of the United States yot seen by the writer that In all the elements of natural beauty and attractiveners of scen- ery, of foothill and vale, lofty, snow- capped peaks and far-reaching green plains, relleved by rushing, orystal streams, whose pathways, like the track of a serpent, wire In and out among the wlillows, cottonwoods and flower- brash that fringe thelr elther border, and 'n green and gay costame present a foreground to the lovely plcture, in which the great line of pale-blue mountains loom up grandly In the distance. Surely nature seems to havecreated thissp'endid country with a smile, and the emile has crystalized Into a landscape ! THIS 18 A GRAZING COUNIRY principally, and equal to the best on the continent. As far as eye can reach all {s green save the ash color of the sagebrash, Domestlc stock in herds mingle with the timid, kiding rabbits, that absolately in- fest this region on the lowlands, while deer, antelope and bear are found in abundsnce in the higher lands, and mountain licns, sheep and the stately elk are seen in numbers among the crags and peaks that tower above and beyond them. Rabblts aro a nuizance in Idaho, and men make a business of killing and | Re capturing them for food and the terri- torlal bounty pald for each palr of rab- bit's ears. Lot the reader go back for twenty- four houra and take a good look at SODA SPRINGS. Tt is imposslble to do more than give an outllne of the myriad objects of intersst that rush and crowd upon the eye as one moves joyously on. On Friday afternoon, before the tips of the surrounding hills had been made to glow by the gorgeous rays of a setting sun, the train reached the Idaho foun- tains of besnty and health. At Soda springs station, on the O:egon Short Line rallroad, in Biogham county, Idaho, one thousand and twenty mlles from Omsha, the visitor will have no d'fficulty in pro- surlng carrisges, or, it he prefers it, in walking a mile or little more to the Soda springs. A llttle more than a mile north of the track is found the celebrated Hooper spring, bubbling snd boiling in the midst of a cluster of more than a score of lesser eprings, which cccupy a space beside the waters of the clear, swift-running tributary of Bear rlver, into which, justa little ways below, jt empties. This stream is filled with trout of the finest quality, and of 1tself 15 the fisherman’s paradize. The par- ty gathered about these won. ders, first in amazement, then in ad- miration, and presently, each with goblet filled tothe brim, was qusffing the toamling, crystal waters to the friendsand loved ones at home. And sarely no men ever drank deeper draughts of better and sweeter water than they did on Friday evenlog The chemical elements of these watera are sods, iron, sulphur, arsenic, magnesia and carbonic acid gas in proper propor- tion to make them what they now are known to be—not only a dellclous bever- age, but one whose health and beauty glving properlies entltle them to rank among the wonderful waters of the world. They have proved a cura and restora- tive In numbers of instances where men, women and children suffered from all sorts of billons and irregular liver trou- bles. They are invigorating toan extent that is simply marvelous; they are cleans- ing, purifylog and appetizing, and thelr arsenlc propertles operats like magic on the complexlon and good looks, as the roses that mantle the cheeks of the ladies of the vicinity give highest evidence of. They are remarkably palatable and pl ant to the tasie; gently laxative in their effects, and can be drank in co- plous quantities without any unpleasant congequences. Located ina gent'y In- clin'ng basin, whoee surface is clothed in lovely green, surrounded by an almost circle of beautiful hills whose snow bon- neted crests shone like silver in the evening sunlight; close beside a rail- road statlon on a continental highway and in & most pictureique locality, the Soda eprings posserses a present that fs wonderful to contemplate, and promises o futore that will give them rank with the celebrated and popular watering places of the earth, “Forward for supper,” cried out the two captaln-generals, and then began that WILD, DUSKY RIDE, of which your last letter told, a ride that will make no less memorable the smooth. nees of this new track than the lightning speed of which the company’s engines are capable. Mercy, how we did ‘'skip the country” to catch the west-bound passenger traln at Pocotello, where a sumptuous supper awaited the hungry party, to which they paid the compll ments to the cook of nearly eating the landlord “‘out of house and homs,” That train was overtaken, “AWAY FOR THE AMERICAN FALLS,” rang out the condustor’s volce on the satherivg darkness, and sgain the train sped on to the croesing of Snake river. Lok, newspaper fellow, the falls,” sald an Owaha gentleman, and out upon the platform crowded the in- mates of the “‘Merlin” and ‘‘Bagita*” forgetiing for the moment the merry chat of the teveral groups of gossippers to listen in unspoken awe to the roar of rashing waters. The rapd train ““slowed up’ as 'the great snorting engine first eet foot upon the bridge that spans the Snske, directly over Amerlcan falls. It was an hour or sore after twilight; the evening tongs of yellow-breasted willow birds were irowned In the decp bass notes of the slling river; snd es the long line of cars crept, os If In dread, over its slender ron pathway, the deep blue sky. flacked with patches of the evening mist-cloud, oaned the light of its etars, that each wger eye might behold the rushing aming, tangled wators as they broke in vild disorder from shore to shore in their cresistless dering. The molst breath of he mist was blown upon each wa'cher vhile the sarging waters, creeted with THE DAILY BEE --THURSDAY, MAY 14, 188 oreamy foam, gave a sigh of rellef when all unharmed, they gatherod thelr broken fragments to contlnune a long, winding journey to the great Utah lake ol wyateries, Once oyer these falls, the Omaha party retired to sleep and ‘dream of beloved ones and llon trout and wsoda spriogs, rushing streams and the pleasures of the morrow, and awoke 6 on Satarday morning, side tracked at Shoshone City, twenty miles from the famous ‘‘Falls,” of which you will be told hereafter, As this sentence 1s written the train rolls into Huntlngton, the POINT OF JUNETION of the Oregon Short Line and the Or egon Railway & Navigatlon com. pany. It Is a pretty little village, important because of being the connect ing polnt of these two rallroad routes, and pretty beoause, new and clean, it nestles upon a wide, green lovel, st amidst broken and plctureeque hills. e B. H. Douglass and Sons’' Capslcum Cough Drops are manufactured by them- selves and are the result of over fort) years experience in compounding covlgfi mixtures, 6 A GREAT INVENTION, By Which the People Will Havs But Little Use for Coal or Gasoline, Yesterday evening a reporter for Tar Bee saw in operation at the Omaha stove repair works, 111 North Four- teenth street, a great Invention, which is destined to be an everlasting blessicg to thoee who use coal or gasollne for fael to do their cooklng or heating, The Bangs patent, the Invention re. ferred to. Is manufactured by the Na- tlonal Heat and Light company, of Bos- ton, and s a process by which one part of oll and three parts of water are de- composed and formed into a hydra- oarbon gas for cooking and heating pur- pozes, It can be used in all stoves and ranges, and is destined to be the fuel of the future, making a great saving in time, labor and money. The stove, as seen at the Omaha Stove r Worl wa3 a common cook stove, with the grate taken out and the! attachment put in_its place. Its slm- plicity and perfection are simply marvel- ous, Theollis let into the attachment by means of a valve, through which itls only posaible for a certaln amount of oil to pass and by which the amount of fire required Is regulated. The water is fed to the burner by an automatlc valve, All the objectlonavle features of a stove ara avolded. No kindling wood, no ashes, no dirt, and no odor or replenishing of fire, Tarn the cock, apply a match, and your fire ts made, and before your kind- ling wood was formerly well lighted, your oven is ready to bake. For broiling it 1s far superior to coal, bakes in one- half the time, and it will do anything an oil stove or a coal stove will do, and has the advantage In the summer of not giv. ing out any extra heat when not wanted, for as soon ss you cloze the valve the stove begins to cool, where with coal It takes a much longer time. It is the greateet lsbor and money saving Inven- tion ever offered to woman. No inven- tion of any age has been of such uni- versal interest, and the most practical experts have unquslifiedly endorsed it, and predicted it would work a revolution in heating, Everybody who has ueed one is enthu- slastic in its praize. It appesls not only to the pocketbook, but to the taste for cleanlinees and convenience. For cook- ing the work can be done more quickly and more satisfactorily than with coal or wqod—so0 say the ladies who have used them, and for no conslderatlon would they have the attachment taken ont. An ordinary cooking stove can be run by this process at a cost of one-hslf to one per cent per hour, according to the amount of fire required. Theoven is heated quickly, and above all evenly. Danger 1s impossible, or even accident. The most timid lady can eastly be convinced that it is a thoueand times safer than a kerozene lawp, and that it Is eafer than even coal or wood. Mr. W. A. Ruhe, of New York city, and one of the firm, 1s In the city and has this great invention on exhibltion at the Omaha Stove Repair Works, where be is moking his headquarters at present. Those who would like to see 1t can do #o by calling there this week. Mr. Ruhe expects to have an agency established in this city in a few days for Douglas county, when the attachment will be placed on sale. He is now simply en- goged in eelling county snd state rights. If we are not mietaken coal bills this summer and next winter will be corsid- erably less than last year, 58 every one who sees the invention is perfectly taken with it. - —— See Dr. Pangle's card on the fifth Page. CHEYENNE REDDY. The Crook who COalls Bimselt Pat Gibson, a Well-known Uhar- acter—Sent Up, Judge Stenberg put Pat Glbson through the mill yesterday, and sent him up in defanlt of $1,000 bail, to await the actlon of the grand jury at ils next weeling, Pat Gibson is the man who was arrested last Monday evening for fleecing &n nn- suspecting and verdant country youth out of $10.60 at the Union Pacific depot, He at first trled to got hia victim cash a check of $300 on the Omaba Natlonal bank, drawn by J, M, Skinner & Co, in favor of J. W, Howard. Previous to this racket, how- ever, Gibson had hired the young man to herd cattle for him cn a ranch out in the western part of the state, and repre- sented that he hadn’t enough money to psy hls hotel bl The vistim turned over his plle, $10 50, where- upon Gibson slipped away, shot up an slley and disappeared. In an hour sfterwards he went back to the de- put, supposing of course that the bry was gone, but in this be found himself mista ken. Tte confiding lad was there, *friend,” and stayed with him uatil they run ecross sn officer, and then had him arrested. This msn Gibson ls well known throughout the west as one of the most notorfons toughs llving, His right name, and the one by which everybody knows him, is *Oheyenne Reddy.” He was arrested at the state fair here last fall,along with several other acoundrels of his setripe, for picking oockets, His chances now for a term in the peoltentiary sre good. He fs held oo the charge of attempting to pass s forged check. i Buy gasoline and oil from Omsha O Co. Oans furnlshed and dilivered. Of- 1fice 1406 Donglas st. A.M, hetchen, Mgr. CHEMICAL COMPOUNDERS. ¥ Aunagl Meeting of the Nebraska Phar- macentical £sseciation, Representatives Present from Al Parts of the State—~Mostly In. formal Matters Yesterday— A Visit from the lowa Brethren, At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Nebraska State Pasrmacutical assoclation convened In annual sesslon at Masonle hall, corner of Sixteenth street and Capl. tol avenue. The asoclation will continue its meetings throngh two or three daye, and In the meantime return a visit made to them yesterday by their Iowa brath- ren. The officers are: Norman A, Kuhn, president. H. H. Whittlesey, secretary. 0. M. Lighton, treasurer. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Kuhn, and the secretary proceeded to read his annual report, It shows that the membership of the aesociation at this | time numbers 256 druggls nd of these tifty-one have addoed their names to the list during the past year. The roll call yesterdsy was responded toby C. A, Goodman, James Forsysh, N. A. Kuhn, F. H. Groshel, A, M. Cajonl, Charles J, Dantach, C. C. Wield, M. Parr, George W. Parr, Carry Kittle, H. T. Olark, Oscar Grosshell, T. J. Smorsh, Omaha, Neb.; . A, Brainard, Genoa, Neb.; C. Doty, Frieud, Neb.; W. A, Ver Bryck, Alma, Neb.; Will Cathaway, Fu'lerton, Neb.; D. E, Weber, Arlington; T. C. Morgan, Hardy; W. A. Hardlng, Oakland; James Reed, Nebraska City; Hobert Brash, Ashland; M. E. Shuliz, Beatrice; George H. Butler, Auburn; L. Kryger, Lyons; Frank P. Zlmmer, Grand leland; A. C. Spiudan, Grafton; M. Sjoholm, Jakland; A. J. Shepard, Koarney; H. E. Woells, Juniata; George L. Allen,Dembar; R R. Sherer, Red Cloud; Edward W. Bexten, Hastings; W. D. Haseer, Blair; J. N. Barker, Grand Island; M. W. Ryerson, Grand Island; E: K. McMichael, Ozd; J. 5 H. Cook, Red Cloud; Ponca; E. V. Roes, Detroit; E. H, Dort, Auburn; H. D, Bogden, Gramd Island; Chas. Chinn, St. Paul; T. H. Davis," Firt Wil- llam Widoner, Lincoln; A. W. Atwoud, Plattsmouth; G. A. Brown, North Bend. A great many more were expected to arrive on the n'ght tralns. The treasurer road his annual report and from that it {s learned that the re. colpts of the association, since its last meeting were $333 83 expenditures 4, leaving a balance on hand of $195.60. Thuws would indicate that the association is in a flourlshing condition. The following congratulatory message was offered, adopted and teclephoned to the Iowa assoclation, which s in seesion at Council Bluffs: The Nebracka State Pharmacentical assoclation sends greeting to the lowa State Pharmaceutical association, and extend a cordial invitation to visit us, now In eesslon at Masonlo hall, Omaha. N. A. Kunx, President. Grorce W. Panr, Ep F. Cuiny, Commlttee. An hour or more was then devoted toa general off hand discutsion of cocosine as an anaesthetic, which 1s at present sgi- dlous or imposing conrt room to e found any place a'ong the ‘‘Big Muddy.” But civilizstion’s progress and developments have made It possible for something stter, therefore the old Is disoarded for & new straoture, which stands without an equal In any western clity, Mr, jams, clerk of the court, and his deputy have been very busy slnce yesterday morning, moving their dockets, papers and records, and Mr, Crowell Is just as busy getting the effects of the sheriff's office traneferred. A slight hitoh occuered ap at the new building, but nothing of any patticalar moment. Tho sheriff merely objected to taklng the roomassigned him because of i's Inconven- ience to the court réom, belng on the floor below. This s remedied by allow- ing him to take what was first Intended for a jury room, {mmodiately over the north entrance and off from “the court room, The only creatures left with the old buildlng now to keep it company are those who get run In, for violations of munloipal regulation, the basement still being used by the city for jall purposer. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY, Brands advortised as absolutely pure CONTAIN ATIMONIA. THE TEST: n top down on & Hot o Nt e o ® the cover and IRt ho e will ot ba re A DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 HEALTHFULYESS 1S NEVER BEEN QUESTIONG, In n million homes for & quarter of a century 1t hes saod the consumers' rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho atrongest, most dellelous and naturalfavor known,an Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast In the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. 87. Louls, CAMELLINE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclsco are familiar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE {s harmlees and free from all poisonous or injurlous substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, MD S W Dennis, M D R A McLesn, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brigham, M D J O Shaffer, M D tating the apothecary fraternity of the entire world, The Iowa associalion, coming over from Couacil Bloffs in a body, wes announced, recelved, and given seats in the hall, They were headed by thelr president, who occupied a chair on the plattorm with President Kuhn, of the Nebraska associatlon. The vl #{Wm. C. Bryant,C:dar Falls,Ta.; A. D. Lemmon, Guthrle Center, Ia.; Frank V. Perry, Des Moines, Ia.; Norman Lichty, Des Molnes, Ja.; W. T, Orawford, Des Moines, Ia ; C. A. Weaver, Des Molnes, In.; Jochn B. Webb, De Witt, Ia.; J. H. Haniper, Davenport, Ia.; S. G, Fank, Parlare, Ia.; Rosa M. Upson, Marshall- town, 1a.; C R. Wallace, Independence, a.; F. E. Haighton, Adel, Ia; w. S. McBride, Marshalltown, Ia; J. G. Steoley, Dexter, Ia; A. V, Peun, Sldney; Henry Thormahlen, Boone, James D. Stusrt, Mondsmla, Fred Lax, Colo; W. J. Sammerville, Odebolt, R. H. Lamonenx, Sac Cliy: J. P. Morey, Storm Lake. After speeches of welcome and ro- sponses therato, ths balance of the after- nocn was given up wholly to social chat and becoming acquainted. Mr. Robert J. Brown, Leavenworth, preeident of the Kansas association, is a visitor, and yesterday extended a warm fnvitation to the Nebrazka essoelation to visit their annual meetivg, which will be held at Lawrence, beginuing on June the 15th, At G o'clock the meet'ng adjourned until 9:30 this mcroing, and the Iowa visitors returned to their own side of the river, e —— Every lady uses Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder. It isa hourehole treasure. The madam fiuds it impo:sible to go down town without first rubblng it on. If the baby cries she goes for the pufl box, Jf the “old man” ccmes home ruffed or chafed, because business is dull, otc, Pczzoni's powder cools and allays his troubles, Then sll {s gladsome joy. No family should be without it. e — THE OLD TEMPLE, The Last County Officer Has Moved to His New Quarterson the Hill, The old dis'rict court room received a parting farewell yesterday from the list of those who have berotofcrs been ts cfficlal in- heritants and gives way to much finer. grader, and more modera quarters, for the indwellng cf justice. But to the old temple, while 1t stande, will cling memories of past events, identified with its. bistory, that fornish food for an avalauche of thought, Withn ite walls have rolled sno cchoed the touchirg eloquenc of gen'lemen richly endowed wih natare’s grestes’ gifts and deeply versed i the Intricacies of legal lore and lsarn ng: men who have trod the biill-top of fame d left their mark ehining among the stars o history of the lMtigstions 'hat had their beginning in this old edific: would fill volumes It might also b3 iu toresting to ncte the long line of judicls dignitarjes who haveffrom time to tim: expounded and diepensed the law here, ini's most general and comprehensive sense, yme of them still live; otherr have crossed the dark river, ‘When firet constracted snd opened the publlg there was not & more commo: 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, MD W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, MD W F McNutt,M D C L Bard, M D J Bowle, M D Slmms, M Shorb, M D Stallard, Holman, M D cCuoston, osenstirn, M D C Keoney, M Whitney M D oyson, M D Konyon, M D I § Titua, M D J L Meares, M D W Kecney,M D T Price, M’ D GHolland, MD H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides, For salo by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggists. mzowods Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “Jts purity offers the best security against the dangers which are common t0 most of the ordinary drinking waters.” Q A L J H F M J J o] A R« D By G T [o] PR CERE London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of alt Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. COWING & GO, JOBENS 1N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleablo and Cast fron FLXOTDEINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUAPS, WINDXILL AND DRIVE WEL ‘Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts. OMAHA.NEB K3 DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Lato Sureecn to the Milltary Hospital of Vienna, Willdo & general Medical and Surgionl practice, All calls in city or country gromptly attonded. | Oftico b tho Omaha fedical and Surgical Tustitute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenua, TIMEEN SERING VEHICLES; shos " Equally well adapted to ough country roads =3 Sae drives of citics. Manufactured and sold by laadiag Sasrlage Bull and Dealers. chantng Fromaiure Desey, Narvous Dobiliny: Loss $Manhood, &, having tried io vain eve Temedy 1as 4 scovered a simple meansof sel{-cure, 16, will send FREE to his followsul o DLREEVES, 43 Cli tham StaNow ¥OK vee W cee gt (uee Pae ervous (aow roe Debliity ption of & neted special 1] it, Address ok, WARD & G0\, LOUISLANA, M0 e B —— Aualying | ‘Royal” the only absolutely pure baking pow der made,----Action of the New York State Board of Health,* Under the direction of the New York state Board of Health, eighty- four different kinds of baking powders, embracing all the brands that could be found for eale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Prof, C. F. CHaNDLER, & member of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. Ep- warp @ Love, the well known late United States Government chemist. The officiai report shows that a large number of powders examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to such an extent as to render them teriously objectionable for use in the preparation of hu-. man food. Alum was found in twenty-nine samples This drug is employed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. The presence of lime is attributed to the impure cream of tartar of commerce use i1 their manufactur Such cream of tartar was also analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in some samples to the extent of 98 per cent of their entire weight. All the baking powders tke market, with the single exception of ‘Royal,” (not including the alum of phosphate powders, which were long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by prudent housekecpers) are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequent 1 contain lime to a corresponding extent. The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the “Royal.” This perfect purity results from the exclusive ute of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes of the N. Y. Tartar Co., which totally re- move the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemi- cally pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other.and on account of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but the “Royal.” Prof. LovE, who made the analysis of baking powders for the New York State Board of Eealth, as well as for the Government, says of the purity and wholesomeness of “Royal:" ““I have fested a package of “Royal Baking Powder’ which I pur- chased in the open market,and find it composed of pure and wnolesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a great degree of merit and does not contain either alum or phosphates or any injurious sub- E.G.LOVE, Pu. D.” *[Nork,—For full detals of the official action of the New York State Board of Hoalth on the subject of Baking Powders, sce Annual Report of the Board, transmitted to the Gov- ernor, February 8, 1852, pages 559 to 589 iuclusive,” stances MAX MEYER & GO., (Established 1865) ewelers and Music Dealers ARE NOW OFFERI Pianos and Organs ‘AT FACTORY PRICES Either for Cash or Easy Payments GREAT BARGAINKS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Full Line of £heet Musicnd Books. OMAHA NE Northeast Cor. Farnam and [ (th Sts.. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON GORNIGES, FINIALS, Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Metallic Sky-Lights, &o. Tin, Iron and slste Roofors, 816 South 19th Strect, On aha, Neb. Work done in any part of the country. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omaha you get 9,000 square teet of ground, equ-1 to three lots 50x60, cr six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage of alieys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; sscerrain how much LAND you are getting for your mon.y, NOW IS THE TIME Po secure these large lots while they are cheap. You can get ground now at 24 cents a square oot that will be worth five times that amount in three years. end for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S.[3th St., Omaha, Ne b M. A. Unton Ass’t Seo’v and Manacer.