Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, June 11, LOCAL BREVITIES, —The faculty of the Omaha medical college theld a meeting Wednesday evening and eloct. od Dr. 7, C. Denlse president, and Dr. Ewing Brown secretary, for the ensuiog year, M —Three burglars tried to enter the house of N, J. Edholm, on Upper Chicago street Tues day night, but were frightened away by the housemaid, who telephoned for police as sistance. —TRobert Pollan, better known as “Windy Bob,” 18 now in the county jail where he has boen committed by & jnstics of Sarpy county, to answer a charge of pocket picking at the picnio in the U, P, Park last Sunday, —1In the police court Tuesday afternoon, the case of the state against Richard O'Keefe, the county commissioner charged with tres- posa on the complaint of J. W. Honza, was continued indefinitely, will never be called up again. ~William J, Hawksworth, so well known here an o groat sprinter and member of the old Thurston hose team, has at last been heard from, He has been appolnted ser- gornt of polics at New Orleans, a position to which bis physical strength and courage are wall adapted. —Jerry Cavanaugh, the old catoher of the ‘Union Pacifics, passad through the city yester- day on route to Nashville, Tenn., where he will play ball during the coming season, He says that Taylor, who is now in California, has forsaken the ball-field, and has engaged himself in mercantile pursuits. TRAOK AND TRAIN. News of General Interest Relsting to Railway Martters—Per- sonals, Eto, Mr. Elijah Smith, president of the Oregon rallway and navigatlon company, paessd through Omaha yesterday, en route from Mew York to Portland, Ore: gon, Mr. Smith is making the trip In a great hurry, which indicates that there is somethiug unusual in the wind, He left New York Monday evenlng and reached hero yesterday morning, making the en- dre trlp, which is nearly fifteen hundred miles in two nights and one day. The ruuning time of his train from Omaha west 1s placed at fifty miles an hour. Duviston Superintendent O. H. Dorrance, of the Unfon Paclfic, had his speci car attached to Mr. Smith’s train and will accompany him outas far as Cheyenne. It has been known for somo time that the Union Paclfic com- pany ls trying to lease the Oregon Rail- way & Navigation road, and as President Adams, of the Union Paclfic, 18 now out in that country, it Is supposed that he desires to sec Presldent Smith there, on very fmportant business Is the reason why Presldent Smitn is getting there at the rate of fifty milesan hour. The baggage masters of several roads centering at this city have on foot a movament, looking to the oonsumation of arrangements whereby better facllities can be had for the transfer of baggage from one road to another. Heretoforn the work has been conducted at great disadvantage and loss of time. A meeting was held yesterday morning at ‘which M Lomax,asslstant general passen- ger agent and E, A, Sadd, general bag- %gn sgeniof the 0., B. & Q ; Ed aney, general b;?gnga agent and depot master of the U. P., T. Murshland, general baggage agent of the B. M., and three or four others were present. None of the arrangements proposed were | 7, definltely declded upon and another meeting will be held soon, Another of the famous Raymond and ‘Whitcomb excursion parties, that went out from the New England states last March to California and other Paclfic coast soa ports, through hers yesterday, returning home. They had a speolal traln composed of one baggsge cer and elght Pullman sleepers. An excursion party of forty land hunt- ers, brought west by the Illinois Central road, went out yesterday over the Nor- folk branch of the 0., St. P., M, & O. All of the trans-continental pool fel- :10" of this city left for Chleago yester- ay. ——— A Would-Be Suicide, Yosterdsy morning Coroner Drexel rocelved the followlng telegram from Millard station: “Conrad Sohl hung himself this morning, Come to his place, one mile and a half north- west of Millard. Frep, Prerz,” A fow moments later he received an- other one: Do not come, Doctor thinks he can bring him to. ¥rep, Prerz, The following speclal from Millard w: recelved to-day, detalling the ocourrenc "Conrad Sohl, a farmer living two miles north of Millard, attempted suicide thi morning by hanging himself in a corn orib, He is drunk more or less of the time and abuses his family terribly, He drives his wife and children out of the house with a butcher knife and for the past three daye, his wife, fearing that h would kill her, Dbeen staying out in the garden until 2 ck in the morniog, This morning she told him that she was going to Omaha to get a divorcs, He said: *‘You will B 1id ofjme sooner than that,” ung himself. His little boy ran to a neighbor, who came down. A doctor was immediately summoned and ded in bringiog him ‘to life, He will probably recover, o — Sea] of North Oarolina Tobacco Is the best, A Sad Death, News has been recelved in this clty of tho acsldental death in California of James A, Templar, who isa son of Mr, C. Templar snd a brother of Mr, H, C, Templar, the Fifteonth street grocer. The unfortunate young man was rld- ing on horseback Sunday even- Ing near Loag Valley, Cal,, forly miles from Reno, Nev., when the anfmal stombled and fell, throwing his rider underneath, Mr, Templar was teiribly biuiscd and lived but a short thne, The body was shipped yesterday to Columbus, O., the former residence of the family, for Interment, The decea: wes & young man of thirty-three years of age, with bright }Jn-!pec(l in life. He has been engaged or the past ten years in the stock busi- ness fn the weet, The elncere sympa'hy of all will be s & extended to the famlly in this sad aftliction, e —— HAMS, Choles sugar cared hams llo per pound at Washington Market, 904 N. 16.h St. Tt probable that it d | over to Franklin and joinsd THE DAILY BEE-- THURSDAY, JUNE ‘11, 1885, A LIBEL SUIT. terday Morning, The Publishers of the Omaha Re publican Held to Answer Charges of BSlander- The Testimony, —_— gress, before Judge Wakeley. bellons article s as follows “‘Mr. Rosewater makes a plteous ap- peal to the old soldlers, and if tradition ts trathful this Is not the first time he ha sued for meroy. when Gran him up, tr ways will be, everybody.” (Neb.) Glenn Kendall an Phonograph, his brother. Beneke by Mr. per E. Yost and Fred Nye. over to the, dirtrict court. The February dictment had been found was reconsid- ered under some pratext, and when the agalnst, more than two years and has been post- poned from time to time, In many respects this is a most re- markable cate, The publishers of the Repablican aggravated the llbel by re- publishing {tin the Weekly Republican after the arrest of Yoat and Nye, and the answer filed by their attorneys, Thurston and Hall is libelous in {iself. They deny that the plaintiff ever had any character or reputation, elther before or since this suit, and assert that the charges con- tained in the article witn regard to his record as a rebel spy were generally be- lleved by the public and the motive in glying publiclty was to exposs an impos- tor. Judge Savage and E. W, Slmeral ap- pear for the plaintiff. The following is the testimony: EDWARD ROSEWATER being duly sworn testified as follows: My name is Edward Rosewator; yoars of age; my occupation is editing a newspaper; have been engaged in that busi- ness nearly fourteen years; have resided in this state sinco 1863; up to fourteen years ago was engaged in the telegraph busineas; bad been engaged in that business about fourteen years; at the breaking out of the war I was in the employ of the Southwestern Telegraph company; Mr, Green was presi- dent, the same gentloman who is now presi- dent'of tho Western Union. Q. How long did you continue in that em- ployment after the war commenced? A. The outbreak of the war was really dated by the firing on_Fort Sumter, I eap- s0; I think that I resigned my place almost mmediately, and soon thereafter I made o lication to bo transferred and was trans erred to Nashville in_the state of Tennesseo, That state had voted itself into the union in ‘ebruary, and I remained in that place until it was taken by the union army: until & week or ten days after the battle of Fort Donelson after the union army took possession of the aty, (y]. What business was you engaged in in N:‘"X‘“’ t t d i . As an operator; was not engaged in any other business of any kind. Q. Atler the capture of Nashville by the federal troops what did you do? A. Before the troops 1eally captured the city the brld[&a crossing the Cumberland was burned by Floyd in his retreat from Donel- son; he came through Nashville probably five or six days before the union army gotin; I crossed the rives in a skiff and went over to Edgefield on the other side of the river as soon as the union army arrived; told Col. Kinney that I was a union man; while at Hdgefield I was sent for, myself and another operator, to report to the headquarters of Gen, Deel, and there met Col. Thomas A, Scott, who was at that time assistant secre- ; made an application to enter the mli telegraph service; Col. Scott ro- quested me to place my application on filo and £ to work; and he accompanied me per- sonally in & carringe avd took me across the Cumberland in one of their steamers to place the wires across the Cumberland 80 as to give the federal troops communication; I went over there and placed them in possession of the old telograph office in which I was the Iast operator, and we took the material and wires were stretched across the river and when we got over there the union § telegraph corps arrived and I was requested to go to Cleveland where my people lived and went there and after b:ing 1n Cleveland two weeks I made application to be enlisted in the United Statos Military Telograph corps and 1 was ordered to report to W heeling, West Virginia, I reported there I think in March and was assigned to Gun. Rosencrans’ headquarters, I remained there four weeks, and from there I was ordered to report to Gen, Schenck who was then in command of the brigade in West Virginia, and was directed to aid in extend - ing the wires for the army as they proceeded down the Shenandoah valley, ‘T traveled chenck about six miles out until Gen, Fremont had arrived and then I became attached to Gen. Fre mont's headquarters, and traveled back with him from Kranklin and was stationed at Merrifield and placed in charge of the wi we had twelve umlr,gnun carrying dispatches to the camp in the Bhenandoah, I w: tary of wi 98 a8 signed to Clark’s brook or Clark’s hill in W est | thi Virginia and remained there a short time and was then traneferred to Washington, I ar rived there on the 4th of July, 1863, and was ordered to report to Admiral Dowdren in charge of the United States navy yard at Wathington, and rewained thers about one month, and made application to accompany Gon. Pope through to Richmond and was as signed to Gen. Kuggles under com mand of the telegraph commander of the army of Virginia, and went to Warrentown and from there to Culpepper and the Rapidan, and acoowpanied the atmy in its entire cam- paign and remained with it until after the » d battle of Bull Run, and was then or- dered to report to the war department and as- eigned there, whera I remained until the spring of and then Mr, Creighton from this city came cut there and made a request to have some telegraphars transferred to this specific teleg aph, and I was transferred herc and have been here evor since, (). Was that corps to which you belonged mustered as so'diers are ! A. T was sworn in by the vrovost marshal at Wheeling and placed on the quartermas- ter's pay roll, ‘Wao were not regularly enlist- ed soldiers. I tendered my resignation to Gen, Hokert who was the immediate officer in command of our division of the army of the Potomac and it was accepted, and here it 18 (banding counsel & puper.{ The following is & copy of the resigna- tlon as filed in evidence: Uniren Srares Miniragy TRLEGRAPH, | Wak DEPARTMENT, - Wasuixoros, D, O., March 20, 1868, Sis: Your letter of resignatiol be relioved March Slst, 1 received, I el An Interes'ing Trial Commenced Yes- The suit for libel which was bronght by Mr. Rosewater agalnst the publishers of the Omaha Republican In December, 1882, has finally been catled up In the district court and the trial ls now'}‘l;l pn;— o lic The other tlme was rmy overtook the little confederate spy and talked of stringing The fright recelved there made a *mbllcnn of him, but he is & spy and or now, and always has been and al- The old soldlers will be merciful now as then, and permit him to live, even as the snakes live, desplsed by The above is & reprint of an article which originally appeared In the St. Paul then owned by When this libel was first publlshed by the Re. publican on the 20th of Decomber, 1882, a complaint was sworn out before Judge Rosewater agalnst Cas— They both waived examination and were bound grand jury which convened in the following |g, Indicted both of them but before the Indletment had been filed by the distrlct attorney, the jury was tam- pered with, the vote by which the in- vote was taken again, the grand jury stood eleven for indictment and five As It {akes twelve votes to find a troe bill, the indictment was not returned, The sult for clvil damages has bzen pending In the dlstrlct cour: for askiog to arrange it to fill your place, hoping you may secure the position you desire, 1 can cheerfully recommend you as & good operator and hard worker. Since your con- nection with the U, S, telegraph in this de partment you have given sstisfaction. Yours, ete. Thos, E. chl X Asst. Supt, Military Telegraph, E. RosgwaAren, The p'alntiff offers in evidence the papers above referred to, being the acceptance of witness' resignation; objected to by counsel for defendant as immaterial, irrelevant and incompetent and as being no document by law entitled to be admitted in evidence, . That is the signature of Mr, Eckert (veferring to the paper)! Yes sir, thewhole of it is in his hand- writing, and the writing on the envelope is also in his handwriting; (the objection to the paper are overruled and defendants except), (). What position did you nssume imm dintaly after the acceptance of that resig> tion? A. I went to Cleveland and remained there a fow weeks in the employ vf the Western Unioa until T got ready for coming west, then T oame out here as operator and shortly after- wards as mansger of the Western Union, which I held for some time. Q. During your connection with the mili- tary tolegraph, state how far you were conf dentially employed in the transmission of dis- patches by the federal government or officers of the federal government, Objected to as irrelevant and immaterialy over-ruled, A. During the entire time I was connected with that service, 1 was formerly employed in tranemitting all classes of communications that went by telegraph between the officers of the army; the war department proper, the wecrotary of war or the president himself, and there were other services at times in connec tion therewith, While I was in the field in Virginia I had the countersign sent to me one wook ahead at times, and gave outthe counter- sign from day to day to the army, but in the war department we did all business that re Iated to the army, involving the movements, and transmitted any dispatches theroto or from the commanders of the army and had them properly delivered either to the secretary of war or the president or to whosver they were directed; on two or three occasions I tei- graphed from the field of battle or in the neighborhood of the field directly to the war epartment at Washington. At the battle of Fredericksburg I did nearly all the telegraph- ing between Burnside and President Lincoln, When I was in the war department President Lincoln was in the office nearly all day und very often sent his answers without writing them down, Q. During all this time from the time when war was first imminent, or supposed to be ap- proaching up to its very close, wero you eyer @ 8py on either side? Objected to as leading and calling for a conclusion, as irrelevant and incompetent, Overruled, A, By a spy you mean that I wasemployed by either the confederate or union armies to transmit dispatches or communications from the one to the other, I never was employed by any confederate to do their service; and I never was employed by the union army to do any spying. That was not my duty. Q. Didyou ever act as a spy in the ordinary genso of the term as against the union cause’ Same objection as last ruade; overruled; de- fendant excepts. A. No, sir; I never had any ocoasion to. Q. You may state what your political sym- pathies and feelings were in regard to seces- sion or the maintenance of the ui cause during the years 1860, 1861, and 1862, Objected to as irrelevant, immaterial and militia, of Johneon county, Ala. was after J+ff Davis had resigned - by el sutr m:dts: he wu‘; on his way ontgoi ry; he made a speec] which I reported. Q At whose request ¢id you send out a re port of this speech? A. Nobody's request; it wasmy businoss as operator to send important news, and 1 mads a report and made a record of it in my diary. This report went to Nashville and from there it was published the next morning and found its way into every paper 1n the United States, (( When yon left there in March and went to Nashville who bad possession? A. Nobody in particular. The state of Tennesseo hed voted against secession; it was # regular state the same s any other. . Yoa knew, T suppose, when the state de- clared for secession? . Yes, ir. Q. You witnessed from day to day, from woek to week, and from month to month that these military preparations were being made, A, Yes, sir, Q. You still staid there? A, I had been notified to leave, Q. You still staid there? A. Yes, I remained there. Q. And etill in the employ of the Southwest- ern Telegraph company? A, Yes, sir, T — Smoke Seal of North Oarolina To- tacco, Real Estate Transfors. The followlng transfors were filed June 9, with the county clerk and reported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agenoy: Olarence J. Canan and wife and others to H. E, Jennlson and E, R. Ballard, lots 18 and 23, Mayfield add to Omaha,w d, $1,400. Reuben Allen and wife to Christina G, Miller, e} of lot 28, Griffin & Issac’s add to Omaha, w d, $425, Fred. H. Davls and wife to Ella E, Latson, lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5 and 6, Marlon Place add to Omaha, w d, $3,000. Geo. P. Bemis and wife to Thomas Mec- Manus, lot 14, black 16, College Place, Omaha, w d, $1,000. Willsam H. Keene (widower) to Minnle 0. Niedteck, lot 11, block ‘*X,” Shinn’s 3d add to Omaha, w d, $800. Charles W. Hamllton and wife to C. Will Hamilton, lot 17, Sweesy side add to Omaha, w d, §750. George P, Stebbins (s'ngle) to Willlam H. Clarke, lots 6 and 7, block 7, Hans- com add to Omaha, w d, $1,900. Elizabeth Dufrone aud husb to Edward Qulon, n 22 ft of s 44 ft of lot 1, block 167, Omaha, w d, Tho Wabash 8r, Louts, Mo, June 10.— K, T, Leonard, general agent of the trustees, has taken charge of the Toledo, Peoria & Western rail road, the Wabash haviog formally released it, ——— Real Estate Transfers, Council Bluffs Correspondence, The following are the transfers of real estate as recorded in the office of the registrar, and reported to the BEE by A. J. Stephenson, for Wedncsday, June 10, 1885: incompetent; sustained, Q. During all o from the period Ratford Dowey to Emma H. Chrisman, when tho war first begun to be talked about [ sy 1, ne }, 36, 70, 42, §600.00. to a period after the close of the war, were Thomas Officer to Conrad Gelse, lot 8, you ongaged in any ncte of hostility o the |y, "} V't 50,75 45 81,350 00 overnmentof the United States? Objectad toas being irrclevant, immate- rial and incompetent; overruled. A. Not to my knowledge, I have not been engaged in anything. . Here the witness was handed two volumes, being o history of the military telerraph dur- Ing the cvil war by Col. Plum, of Chicago, in which mention is made of Mr, Rosewater, on pages 169, 217, and 228 in the first volume,and 114 and 334 in the second volume, The books were offered in evidence and received without objection. Q. Do you remember when this article ap- peared in the Daily Republi —do you re- member the fact of its appearing? A. Yes sir; I remember the time, George D, Brown to Harriet E. Jones, SERIOUSLY SLUGGED. An O1d Man Waylaid, Knocked Dow and Kicked Almost to Death. |Why Everybody Uses Royal Baking Powder. John I. Paynter, proprietor of the Occldental hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streots, was attacked by two un- koown roughs about 11" o'elock Taesday nighy and very to- rlously injored. Mr. Payn- ter, who Is 4 years of age and rather feeble, was out daring the evening hunt- ing a suitable pertou whom he could em- ploy as second cook at his hotel, Having heard that he could get the right party at & house on South Tenth stroet, near Bell's drug store he went there aboat 11 o'clock. The place was oclosed in front, and acting on the directions of o friend he went back through an alley Intending to get in at the rear door. In the alley a man met him and after uslng soveral vile remarks knocked the old It is the best baking powder., It is made of absolutely pure materials. It is free from alum. It is free from lime. It is free from every impurity. It is absolutely p re It is the oun'y sbsolutely pure baking powder made. Its absolute purity and wholisomeness have never been questioned. ! down. About that tl . . f:,::th:':m l,g:::n “(::(, ;p l':; It is a perfect baking powder. :::g - °£hey 'h:;:m :‘::::nal finl::'."; It always makes light, sweet and wholesome bread, caka and biscuit. about the breast and head. Several min- utes afterwards Mr. Paynter was discov- ered and oarried, senseless and bleeding, Into Bell’s drug store, where his Injuries wore dressed,and then he was sent home, The man who knocked him down Is de- scribed as belng tall, with a black mous- tache, and was wearing the uniform of a passenger traln brakeman. Belng aged and somewhat feeble, it 18 feared that Hr. Paynter’s injuries will go hard with m. It has stood the crucial test of the kitchen for twenty years, without a single failure. Its products, even when hot, never inconvenience the most sensitive stomach. It is always uniform in its work 1t is of the highest strength, having greater leavening power than any . other, Police Court. In the pollce court yesterday morning the somewhat notorious Mollle Scott was arralgned for disturbance of the peace. She had been quarrelling withsome cther colored woman about a fickle ‘‘solid Muldoon” whose affectlons are clalmed by both. She paid a fine of $56 and costs, J. A. Jackeon, arrested last night for aswault upon John Kilkenny was dls- charged, as the complainant did not care to prosecute. James Corcoran, John Brown and Jobn Brown (aeither rolated to him of necession fame), were arralgned on a charge of dlsturbing the peace and dla- charged. Patrick McNamara has been arrested at the instance of one O'Connor, who chargee him with tresspass, In cutting down fences which, it 1s alleged, are on plaintifi's property. It is the most/economical in use. It is always fresh, and will keep 1ts full strength any time in any climate, It is endorsed by the government chemists as absolutely pure and wholesome, and reported for government use. It is certified by the most eminent chemists as the purest and best baking powder in the market. Its superioiity over all other baking powders in strength, purity and wholesomeness 1s univer. ally conceded, It hasproved its ments so conclusively that it sales are greater than the combined sales of all other baking powdess in the couutry. UP-STATRS 1312 WE 1312 part lot 10, block 7. Baylias’ st add, $3,000.00. J. W, Clatterbuck to Louise Feur- haken, lot 7, block 31, central sub, $200.00. Caspar Foster to Schnack & Christian, part se §, 15, 77, 41, 8360.00. Charles S. Royce to Philip Royce, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Arnold’s add to Oak- land, £G50.00. Ira C. Russell to Edwin S, Ruesell, ge 1, 20, 75, 39, $32,00.00, Sadora F. Moore to Charles S. Royce, Qg iy ontae id gou taket Iots 5 and 6, block 1, Arnold’s add to Q.. State, if you know, what was about the | Oakland, §650.00. circulation of the Omaha Damly Republican, | Total sales, $9,410.00. and also the Omaha Weekly Republican in or about December, 1882, at or about the time of the publication of this article? Objected to. .Q. Have you any means of knowledge about the circulation? A. T bave an_approximate but no positive knowledge as to the exact circulation, Q. How do you know? A. We of course have various means of knowing the circulation, through employes in_the office of the two papers, and another means js the published statement, Q. What in your opinion was the circula- tion of that paper? Objected to, Cross-examined by Mr, Thurston, 1 first went south about the 7th of June, 1850 ; went to Nashville, then went from there to Murfreesborough, Tenncssee; re- mained there six weeks or two months ; went from there to Burnsville, Mise., and remained there a short time: was in ths employ of the Now Orleans and Ohio as lessee which finally became the Southwestern Telegraph com- pany ; at Murfreesborough and at burnsville was in the employ of the Memphis & Char- leston Railroad company, but didn’t remain there very long, and from thero went to Stevenson, Als, and remained there several months ; got there in the fall of 1839 and staid until about March, 1861, just before the war, and from there went to Nashville ; that was after hostilities opened at Fort Sumter orabout that time; it wes after Alabama hiad seceded and Tennessee had voted her- self into the union ; think Alabama seceded Decomber 12, 1860 ; think I was in Alabama probably a week or two before Sumter was tired upon ; could not ba positive as to the date; was transmitting every class of tele- grams that went over the wires, Q. In exactly the samo way as you were afterwards for the union? A. Not entirely so, for I was not in the military telegraph of the confederacy. Q. You were assisting in the transmission of dispatches that went over the wires in re- lation to the secession of the states or such matters? A A, Tdon't know that I was assisting; I s an operator; o great portion of the dis- patches were railroad service and all kinds of dispatches passed through the office, Q. Youcalled them and heard them and forwarded thom! Q. Did Jeff Davis coms down through there while you were there? A. Ho did; he cxme through thore several e through there when he waa Febru- ast before he was inaugurated to derate presidency. Q. It has been pretty generally reported that you assisted 1n getting up a reception for him; that was not so, was it? A. It was not reported; it was published in & paper over the signature of Je@ Davis that he passed through Stevenson. Ala,, and made @ speech there, which speech I reported myself for the sssociated press, There was no other sgents for the associated press, and I also published his statements and the controversy that was made with regard to_bis reception. The facts are simply these; Jeff Davis had passed through there once or fwico as sen on his way to Waskington, He called at offico and_ sent some dispatches, and when was coming there no one knew him person- ally, and he was coming in the night, s ception committee to call him out to was formed, and I was requested by t! there to point Mr, Davis out, and ; and Mr, Davis made a speech and 1 reported it ' you appointed as one of the committe A, That was asfar a1 the membershlp would go. Mr, Davie scouted the idea in his arti. cle; he called me & northern epy, and that was all the apy business there was. The let. ter which I published here cavers this point. He came there at 10 or 11 o'clock at night, trsin tune, Q. Hadj the citizens' ccmwittes got up & crowd to weet him? A. I don't know what sort of & srowd it was, oply this, there was quite a little crowd gottieced” at the depot. There was a com pany of militia that fired off some gune, and t was #aid by one of the Nashville papers that some anvile were also fired off; this company m arally asthe frult fi FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT Chicago, lil. New York company, in ¢ very to: Towa, Guod commiselon to workers. 4 ddress ———— . A, R, Meeting. Regular meeting of Custer Post No. 7, G. A. R., Thursday evening, June 11, 1885. A full attendance Is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. Com. J. C. Lowls, department inspector, will be present. Jxo. W. Hoxza, Commander. C. BArNEY, Adjutant. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY & <. e} om which they are made. FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., 8t. Louis, Mo, wAKERs o Br. Price’s Cream Raking Powdor —Ano— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES. 0 IN USE. OVER 400,00 " i nold by calers. 0 rougl of citios. M unufy wrringe Buil pollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." “Has acquired a leading place in public esteem throughout the world." British Medical Joural, May 31, 1884, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, _BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. LIVE AGENTS WANTED To work Life and Accldent Tniurance for strong 1n Nebraska asd €. WILOOX & CO., General Agepts, Kanses City, No, Need not mention location to you who have paid us a visit, but for the benefit of you who have not, we wish to im press upon your mind that we The and original headquarters for Merchant Tailor Misfit and Uncalled for clothing in Omaha, as we are | OUP-STATRS. For reasons of economy, our margins are smal, and in order to make both ends of the string meet, we must occupy cheap quarters; by this we make our saving and our saving is your benefit, AIND ARHFE You will find studying the interest of the®public every hour; if you labor in any doubt, visit your tailor, then see the same goods with us, made up in the highest art, to be sold for less than half your tailor's pric:; we are B E ONIT XY Emporium handling merchant tailor misfits avd the only place where a $60 merchant tailor made suit can be bought for $256.60 and others in same proportion. For genuine bargains 1 clothing come to the MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. 1312. TUp-Stairs. Saturdays until 10 o’clock Tp-Stairs. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. N. B, Merchant tailors with misfit and uncalled for garments left upon their hand will confer a favor by addressing The Origindl Micfit Jlothir g Parlors, 1312 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. OMAHA INSTITOTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. CEHAS ¥X.LEH, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walout, Oherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow Poplar wood, ete. Hardwood aud Poplar Panel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Btook, Stals ullders’’ Materlal, Red Codar Posts, Oommon Oak Dimension and Bridge Timbers, Oedar Boards for moth proof closets, Etc, Veneers, Fancy Woods for Boroll Sawing, Eto., Ete. 8,W.Oor.O0thand Douglas. - - Omaha. Neb. WHOLESALE FRESH FISH And Poultry Commission House. P. H. ALLEN, Omabha. FOR THE TREATAENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEAS Consignments olicited, The larg cal Institute Wi B S ™ ippl River, ity rooms for hiysieian and L RUEMPING & BOLTE, | Manufscturers of Omamental GALVANIZED TRON CORNICES, FINIALS Dormer Windows, Window Osps, Metallio Sky-Lights, &0, Tin, Iron snd siate Reolors, 916, Boutb 13th (irgel, Qmaba, Work done n apy pate he eowebir, ¥ ¥ o and Blo N PRIVATE OIRGULAR 1.