Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1886, Page 8

4 Gen. Montgome PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. A Big Musical Scheme of Interest to Oma- hans, TEMPLE OF TheNew Boclal Evil men—OAdds and ¥ ~Uncle Sam iy Ete., Ete. THE JUSTICE. The Fires vt Notes Court, baw A Worthy Sc Aletter was receved here yesterday from New York setting forth in more detail the plan decided upon for the organizs tion and perpetuation of an Americ university with especial reference to th cultivation of music. It is intended to make the scheme as comprehensive and representative as possible, and for tha purpose all the principal cities of conntry will be afforded an opportunity of confributing to the undortaking. A certain amount of moncy will be ex pected from each to go toward the gen eral fund, This fund will be used to maintain the university and its branches, which will be established in all cities con tributing to the same. Examinations will be made at stated intervals and girls and young -~ men passing the same will be granted tuition free. The ide i8 to raise music and indeed all the arts in America to the nighest standard, and already Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Louisville have given hiberal subseriptions to the movement. Omaha will be afforded an opportunity of contributing to the fund one of these days and thus deriving an advantage in the musical line which it has long sought. eme. AFTER THE WOMEN. The New Social Evil Law-—Various Opinions. reial evil ordinance introduced by Iman Ford has,as noted elsewhere, become a law. By its provisions the sporting women will be obliged to pay a fine of at least $25, instead of $6 a month as heretofore The new law does not meet with satis- aetion in any quarter. The sporting women denounce it as outrageouns. Many of them are leaving town, scattering to all points of the compass. Others of the wealthier demi-monde are preparing to stay and fight the ordinance in the court Some have already sccured lawyers for that purpose. Still other are” doing nothing, but are listles vaiting for events to transpire, hoping that something muy turn up to prevent the strict enforcement of the new law. But judging from Marshal Cumings tone of determination the ordinance will be enforced and to the lette: I uropose to do my share to sce that it is carried out,” he said yesterday *“though it is going to be hard work, D'llarrestcvery woman in town, 1f nc , and take her into comt, ‘There my duty ends.” 1t is the opinlon” of the marshal's friends that this ordinance is simply scheme on the part of Mayor Boyd and few designing councilman to give the ma a black eye. They well know that it will be a hard thing for him to enforc the ordinance, and hope to see him worsted in the attempt. But he is deter- mined to do all in his power to sce that the law is complied with. Judge Stenberg thinks that the law will prove a dead letter, on account of the difliculty of procuring direct evidence of guilt. He believes that it would be better scheme to fine the landladi each establishment twenty-five dollars and cost, and allow the girls tojgo free. This would drive the single room- ers all into houses he thinks und better the situation in this respect. He s that as matters stand now, the law will either more than fill the jail, which is already crowded, with women, or will drive them into a quict plying of their ayocation, under cover of some respecta- bly occupation. The monthly revenue from this social evil tax is now more than §1,000. Judge Stenberg thinks that this will dwindle down, under the provisions of the new law, to ulmost nothing. THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE. Where Lawyers Coquet with the Hooded Goddess, In the distric! court sterda Roland E. Woodard filed a petition for divorce from his wife Hannah T. He was married to the latter in Baltimore, Md., in 1865. In 1883 she deserted his honsehold and since remained away from th From these reasons he asks to be freed from the rtial ties which bind him to her. The jury in the case of Chapman & Iler Edgerton, constavle, decided that the right of property and possession of the property in question was in the plaintifls and their damages were assessed at five conts, In the case of Winfield C. Camp vs. M. Golden, which was given to the jury yes- terday, also in Judge Wakeley’s court, a verdiet of $44 was awarded the plaintiff, The case of Felker vs. the Anheuser- Busch Brewing company is on trial be- fore Judge Wakeley, It is that of a horse sold by .hru Bluke to Ed Mau and by him fo the company in question. A mortgage intervened and Judge Felker sues for the nag, and was yesterday mak- ing a big fight for him. Gen, O'Brien commenced his argu- ment in [the | Ballard case yesterday. He opened at 9:30 o'clock, reviewing the case from its incipiency and the munner in which its prosecution had been con- ducted. He went into detail, showing the gu(' nliar disposition of the accused, the ereditary tendency to insanity under which he labored, as a consequence of the latter's father having died from the same disease. He then took up the law of the case, supplementing it with medical apinions, strengthening the theory of divsomania, and concluding with an ap- ul to the jury in behalf of his elient. @ paid his respects to the press, the members of which he thanked for the im- rtial manner in which they had treated liard during the trial, 3 Mr. Estelle commenced the closing argument late in the afternoon. LEGION OF HONOR, Hansas to be Enrolled in the New Organization, The excursion of the Loyal Legion of Nebraska to Leavenworth last night, eonsisted among others of the |following: Lieut. Swobe, Col. Curtis, Capt, Quinn, Capt. Humphreys, ot Pawnee City; Maj. | Brown, Gen. Cook, Lieut. Burrell, Capt . F. E. Moores, Licut. Bell, Gov, Saunders, " Qapt. Palmer, Capt. M. Lee, Lieut. Bechel, ‘Oapt. Mcbride,Col. Savage, Capt. Furay, ‘Lieut. O'Brien, Mayor Hall, Capt. Man- - r,Capt. Broatch and Col, Frederick, % , Gen. Franklin, Judge ~Amasa Cobb, Judge O. P. Mason, Lieut. diey, Sergt. Ritcher, and oth from Lincoln will "meet the t Louisville The train n over the Missouri Pacific, reaching ¢ epworth this morning The & Suests will remain until Friday, returning ne on the evening of that day. Elab- ¢ preparations huye been made for nstallation of the legion. A banquet * hall, 90x115 foet, has been erected for the “antertainment of the guests. There will * Be o grand review of all the troops at the z ollowed by a shawm battle, in which ' ® large number of veterans will tuke rt. Large delegations from Chicago, t. Louis, and other places are already on the gronnd By speoial request the installation services will be conducted by Judge Savage of this city, who is com mander of the Nebraska division of the Legion of Honor UNCLE SAM A8 A LITIGANT., He Wants Damages for Stolen Lum- ber—Another Suit. Uncle Sam bobs up serenely as plaintiff- litigant in a suit filed in the United States court yesterday. Thelaction is broughtjby District Attorney Lambertson, against Coe & Carter, the contractors of this city The petition alleges that the defen dants in the year 1851, tr ssed on gomoe valuable unsurveyed mine lands in Idaho belonging to the government and felied theréfrom trees of pine and other varicties, for _ the purpose of manufacturing railroad ties for the Union Pacific The petition furthermore states that the number of ties furnmished on this contract was 000 valued at fifty cents each. This would make the total value of the alleged stolen timber £16,500. At this figure Uncle Sam fi his damage nd asks judgment acec ingly against the defendants, together with interest at 6 per cont. i and Nathaniel Hogg com menc to obtain possession of a_auarte in Butler county, Neb. "he plaintifts live in Pennsylvania and claim though they had title to this property for th past fifteen ye: one DT, Moore has atted upon it and held 1t withno legal whts whatever. While Hoggs by nan they arve mot sa by nature and simp| it their rights. They ask for posse sion of the property and $2,500 damages besides. seetion That Mystorious Infant. The mystery of the infant which was deserted on the Union Paeific train, as mentioned in Tuesday ] not yet boen i v, A tele- 1 Supt, Smith’s oflice yefterday from Plum Creek concerning th matter. The agent there says the young womun's name, as_ given by herself, was Thompson. She stated that she eame from Towa three weeks ago to escape the ice which would attich to her whe lier parents ana friends discovered her shame. She stated furthermore, that she deserted the d because she could not aftord to support it. The infant has been taken to Grand Island, where it is now being cared for. Nothing further is known about the mother than that stated above. She is believed to have returned to her Iowa home Robbed by His Chum. . Smith, a man employed on the ating force for the new Paxton building, reported at police court yes- terday that he had been robbed of $60 by a room-mate. He retired_to bed Tues- day with the roll of moncy under his pillow. Yesterday he awoke and found that the $60 had taken to itself wings and flown, aided in its flight prob- ably by the nimble fingers of his room- mate, who is also missing. Smith thinks that the robber has gone to Chicago and the police wiil do all in their power to trace the matter. She Wants Her Husband. A young woman appeared at the police station yesterday and wanted authorities to take some steps to aid her in preventing her hushand from being monopolized by another woman, one Jennie Bowen. The wom name as Mrs. Thomas Rudy, I!fi..lill she had only been married a weels, but had been a widow most of the time, as her husband spent all of his time, when not at work, in the com y of the other woman. The police having no authority in the premises, the unlucky wife went home, declaring 'that she would arrange T e e O (R got even with her faithless worse half. Funeral Directors. The term undertaker, with reference to those gentlemen who are sometimes i strumental in organizing coflin clubs, about to become obsolete. It will be substi tuted by those of ‘“funcral director,” which is the name of the state associs recently organized in Lincoln. H. K. Burket'of this city was elected president, as also delegate to the national conven- tion of funcral directors, which is to con- vene in Cleveland on the 9th of next October, Sibley “Is a Little Of." OxanA, June 23.—To the Editor of the B In answer to an article in your in your last issue, ‘“protection vs. free trade, I want to say a few words: Free trade means import cheap goods; protec- tion m import chea; R adan bt the same here. ibley you are a little off. Study ten years more and you will, perhaps, find out that there is some- thing else at the bottom of all this trouble mentioned in your letter. Har: The Franklin Academy. son has jus :d from a 2o in the interest ot Frank- vdemy and the institution is ahead al hundred dollars by his visit, The ladeies' hall at nklin is nearly finished, and the academy will open this fall with far brighter prospeets than ever, ow teachers will be secured to take the ce of those who have aone such ef- nt work in the past and the school will double its eapacity for work. Lost His Money. John Leslie of Maquoketa, Iowa, ar- rived in the city Tue: morning and at once preceeded to fill himself full of tanglefoot. When he reached the sleepy state of drunkenn he found his way to the bank of the river under the Union Pacitic bridge and laid down for a rest. When he awakened his pocket book with *‘r was missing. It is still missin John has returned to the land of inte dicted whiskey. For Salo—Drug stock m 8 good live town in northwestern Nebraska. Popu- lation 1,000, Address G, 85 C., Omuha BEk. RY JOMNSON. The Tuttle's Again, The Tuttle boys who came so near kill ing » German carpenter near the pack- ing houses a few weeks ago, bobbed up police court circles aguin Tuesday. One of them, Poter Tuttle, was fined Tues- duy morning for fast 'driving. - Later in in the d: nes Tuttle was arrested for having assaulted Louis McCoy in a sa- loon 11 South Omha; s60acres land in Thayer county, Neb., to sell or trade for merchandise, Address John Linderholm, 614 8. 10th St., Omaha, Bound Over. Smiley, Smith and Carroll, the three men who were arrested in Council Bluffs eharged with the recent burglary of Lindholm's store in this were givén a hearing before Judge Stenberg Tues day aftérnoon and held under bonds of $1,000 to answer to the charge in the dis- trict court. Volunteer Firemen. There will be a meeting of the City hose on ‘Thursday night of all the volu teer firemen of Omaha for the purpose of forming a volunteer clation All who have served in the yoluntoer ‘service are requested to be | present. THE ODDNS AND ENDS, Leaves From a Note Book. is told at the expense of Stray Reéporter's A good stor a certain Omaha gentleman, who, not | many years ago, used to turn an occ fonal dollar by supplying a line of board ing houses with prepared horseradish For the sake of preventing unpleasan feelings the proper name of our subject will be represented by that of “‘Uncle Ds The story runs that Uncle Dan was once a church dencon, one of those good, pious fellows who could cram six days’ religion into twenty-four hours,and still elaim to be a christian. But, desvite hi conhood, Dan was wont to resort 1o queer ta his wares In fa <o short that he managed, invariably, to mix thre parts of turnips with one part of horseradish, and sell it as the genuine article. Dan's re- ligious views would also get tangled 1p with the sale of his produce, and he fre quently stopped to expostulate with cer tain worldly customers unon the errors of their ways, begging, with tears in his eves, for them to become Christians, like himself. 1t happened, one day, that he became more than usually earnest in his endeavors to reform a certain hotel pro prictor, ustomer, who was deep in the mire of sinfulness, in Dan's estimation The landlords name w “Jeft,” for short, and by that appellation Dan ad dressed him “Jeft, my dear brother, what can I do to mduce you to join our church? Ther you can get strength to resist the tempta tions of the wicked and aid you m lead- ing thelife of a Christian man. Jefl. looked puzzled for a then remarked, his ey ciously LI join your church upon one condi- tion, Din. “And what eagoerly. That your h 08 1 preparing et, his memory wi ‘noment, ps snapping mali- is that?" inquired Dan, you'll quit mixin® turnips with adish,” was the dry answer, A good skeleton. sician the other d D part of a doctor’s outlit. No physician who claims to be thoroughly equipped for his business, can afford to be without one." “What are the prices asked for skele- tons?"’ queried a reporter. Well, that depends a good deal. A mounted skeleton can be purchased tor af low as $25 or $30. From these figures the priee rangos up to $150. What makes the difference? Simply the fact that one skeleton is finely mounted and thorough- ly finished, while anothers hastily strung together and not half cleaned. The best specimens have every single bone jointed h{ means of brass wires. Get ont your physiology, find out how many bones you have in your body and you ean then form some conception of what a task that 1s. The French skeletons are by far the finest in the market, costing all’ the y from $125 to $ or more. The nch seem to have the art of cleaning their skeletons, by some myste s pro- cess, 18 to leave them white and bleached, at the same time t the bone substance is not at all impaired. The surface of the bones does not feel greasy and dirty to the touch,as is the ease with most of the cheaper skeletons put upon the market. Yes, the lower priced article is prepared in Ameriea, where the act of mounting not nearly so thoroughly understood as in France.'’ “Most of these skeletons are obtained from the dessecting rooms. Of course body snatchers contribute largely to the market supply. The hospitals and poor fouses_furnish a goodly number. . No, there is not much choice between the male and female skeletons, though phy- sicians as a rule prefer that'of a man.” aid an Omaha phy- “You had better buy some real estate 1 Omaha before you return to the east,” said a friend yesterday to a gentleman from Chicago. “No,” said the latter, “‘not this time. At least if 1 do, I'll keep the matter protty quiet until I get hold of the land. Ican give you the history of a piece of your ground in this eity, whic b frightened me away from buying. It was first sold for $35,000, The owner backed out and asked $40,000. The price was agreed to, but when the transfer was sought, the owner declined to turn over the goods without $45,000. Some delay took place and eventually $45,000 were offered and with complacency declined, $30,000 nd nothing but $50,000 the owner said would now buy the land. Well, every. body who wanted the land had'begun, as you may imagine, about _this tino, to feel like the shepherds who respond to the lying cries of the lad who claimed to be in danger of the wolf, They were feeling as if they were being badly “sold,” and the leaders claimed the, would have nothing more to do with thi property in question, or its owner, unless they should get an agreement in black and white to sell the ground for a given price. Well, a young attorney succeede in getting a power of attornéy from the owner to sell the property at $50,000, and of course, sold it in a twinkle. But, will you believe it, the owner had scarcely signed the documents giving the attorne, power to sell, when the same individual offered the lawyer his commission to be released from “the agreement. The lot was 066x132 feet, and what the owner aimed at was to get just $1,000 per front foot for it, and ARG offered, the more that owner get. Will wanted to you tell me how a man can find encourdgement to buy here under such circumstances. I'll tell you, Mr. Omaha, you people are begioning to jus- tity the ‘title of “Omy ich has loig been given to you by riv As will be noted in & special telegram to the Bee from Chicago, Parsons, the anarchist, confesses to huving spent a portion of his time, when eluding pur- suit, in Omaha. This confirms the state- ment first made in the BEE some weeks ago. As then noted, oflicers of the law were on the trail of Parsons, but unfor- tunately, before their clues had beon thoroughiy worked up, Parsons had fled. Ruhle's road-house, which is designated as his biding place while in this city, is & well-known socialistic resort west of the city limits near Leavenworth street. “There goes auothcr one to her ‘long home,’ said a depot official, yesterday, to a BEE reporter. The seribe followed the direction of the official's eyes and finally saw them rest on uoblong box which lay on the front of the platform of the foremost express car. It had once been white, but battling with the elemental furies and subjected to enveloping umes of coul smoke, had sadly destroyed i creamy purity. It was strétched length- wise across the platform, and was tied with ropes to theiron guards, Separated from the busy interior or the train, out of sight of everybody except when' the tra stood “at ~ a station, the box presented & singularly inhar- monious feature where there was 50 much energy noise and vigor, But the box was not more lonely than its occupant—a dead lady on her way to an eastern home of intelligenge and re- finement. “It's the old, old stor{y with such peo- ple. She had lost her health, rushed too quictly to the mountains and died. There, you see that sad featured young man walking down the platform?” asked the depot man. 4 V The reporter remarked he did, sug- OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUR gesting that the gentleman in question was the young Tu‘vh nirnfl\'v'r b No,sir,""was the reply.* He's the young | lady'slover. Beside Wfin is_her mother. Her lieart is wrung with grief. When it | beeame certain that the young lady conld | not live, the mother ‘telegraphed the young man the information. and request- ing him to come if he**wished to see Flla alive.”” The next tr ainwasiwhirling him to Colorado. DBut he wasto late TIH V'S gentle spirit had fled two hours befors | the young man's arrival. The conductor who brought him over fsa ys he's since been acting like & crazy man.” *Poor tellow,”” sympathetically sighed the ' re porter. “‘Poor nu.n.»«nui," exclaimed a strong-minded female hug at elbow, who had porhaps been loved when she ws baby and hated evee since, “he'll h another girl in a month.” Opelt's Hotel, Lincoln, Neh., opened March 15th, first class in' every respect. Orosby Bailed. amin_ Crosby, the young man d with perjury in the Leshe mur ase, fwas yesterday admitted to bail in the sum of $500." The bond was signed by Davia Shiply, and_imme ately Crosby was taken to Florence where he is at work upon Shiply’s farm. Walsh Arrives. Sergent Walsh, who is to contest with Ross, a broad-sword combat, on next Saturday night, in the Exposition build ing arrived from St. Lonis yeste He is in cxeellent condition and hopes to win the medal from his competitor if earnest work will enable him to do so A Burgla H. H. Marhoff reported at police head- quarters yesteaday thatshis house, Seward street had heen burglarizec day. The only thing of Lyaiue was a silver wateh, Tues taken Winted—A sit cterences, ation as pressman. Best Address G 56, Bee oflice. A Small Fire. An exploding kerosene lamp in the res- idence of Redmond Dillon, 1111 South Tenth street, set the house on fire early Tuesda, blaze w discovered quickly and extinguished with the loss of but forty or fifty dol of Building Pormits, Inspector Whitlock 1ssued a building permit to-day to M. Goldsmith to erect a 10,000 two story frame wlence on T'wentieth and Dodge st Real Fstate The following trs June 22 with the county clerk, and reported for the BEE by Ames’ Real Estate Agency: Geo, L. Miller and wife to Louise T, Blanch- ard, lots 13 and 14, DIk 5, West End add, Omah $4,200! Isaac E. Congdon and wife and others to Jane Dd subdivision, John L Reddick’s add., Omalia, wd—S2,100, Herbert H. Bollard and_wifé to William Wyman, lo bik 2, Hanscon Place, Omaha, wd . James Richards and wife to Fielder M. Phillips, n 15 of lot 12 blk 6, Kountze' add, Omana, wd--85,650. Andrew Diezel and wife to Franklin H, Whitney, 1ot 4, blk 20047, Omaha, wd-—=t Clifton E, and wife ‘to J bik 2, Orehard 1ill 2) to John Casey Bremman’s add, Ouiha, s to Haw- e to F. M. hitney, undivide and 4, blk 125, Omiha, wi X John C. Luke and wifto Omaha Rex and Trust lots 14, 15 and 16, Cla add, Omaha, wi—$2,£50, Herman Kountze and wife and others to F. 1. Whitney, undivided ¢ of lots 3 and 4, i Pipe thorne add, Oinah block 125, Omaha, wd— )00, Samuel S. Curtis and_wife to William R. Drummond, Tot 5, blk 1, Belvidere, Douglas Co,, wd—$400, Sldney D. Barkalow and wife to J. W, Coyner, lots 9, 10, 11, 3, 16, blk 7, Plainview add, Omala, v Arthur 8, Potter Frank M. ‘Hambing, lots 16 and 17, block 1 Potter’s add, Omaha, w $1,600, Johin H.Hungate(trustee)to Samuel C, Usher and others, lots 1,2. 3, 4, 5 14,15 16, 17, 1u.|1 nd 20, block 5 Bedford Place, Omaha, Wil Johin W. Rodefer and jwife to Charles B Johannes, ‘lot 13, blk 8, Hanscom Place, Omalia, Wd—$1,10 Brevities. The barber shop in the Arcade 18 begin- ning to show up a number of beauty sDots. The annual commencement of St. Catharine on the corner of Eighteenth streets, will take place ,hs afternoon 'at 2 o'clock. A large force of men are working in ex} cavating for the foundation of McGay- ock’s new warchouse on the corner of Ninth and Le: worth streets. The contractors have completed the new roof to the amphitheater building in the fair grounds, blown off in last No- vember's heavy wind storm. Dexter L. Thomas commenced suit in Helsley's court yesterduy to eviet Mitehell, the colored courtesan, from the premises on the northwest corner of Lleventh and Capitol avenu, Dr. SID {Mercer yesterdaylpurchased for 000 the house and lot of Capt. Rich- s, on the elevated northwest corner of nd Farnam. The property is held for speculation. A large baby carri central station, awaiting a claimant. 1t was found on North Fourteenth street. If an owner for it can not be found the vehicle will be turncd over to Police Court Clerk Pentzel All members of the Plasterers’ union are requested to be present at their hall on Friday evening, as business of im- portance to be transucted. Order of Sceretary. In the case of William Scott vs. Marion Beott, Judge Wakely decided, to save the property of plaintift from destruction, that Mary Scott, wife of the first men- tioned, act as receiver of the same and take churge of the managemont of the business and give bond for the faithful performance of the same in the amount of $1,000. The bond was given. Judge Neville, 1n_the matter of the m- junction sought by William Alstadt to re- strain Matthias New from selling prop- erty belonging to the former, issued an order this" morning to the cfiect that the restraining order :‘Trumlv grauted should remain in forea until further directions from the court. now at the There are weeds that can be eaten by eople in distress, butsalt 18 indispensi- ble to make them bearable. It 15, how- over, & governmentsmonopoly and a costly luxury to the poear East Indians. England sul]‘; for lrum’\l-‘n to §20 salt whose cost value is §1. Next to water, salt is a necessity of Indian diet. Many used to make “earth salt” by washinz saline earth found on the surfice, and to boil their food in the liquid. For this they were punished. They stole out at night to licL it up from the earth in the dark, and then the police destroyed the “salt Licks,” e Wahoo Waifs. Wanoo, Neb., June 22.—[Correspond- ence of the BEg.]—In the absence of any- thing of general interest, local politicians are coming to light. Wire pullers are quietly at work putting up their fences to carry out their schemes. Probable can- didates are being discu , but as yet there is very little that is definite. ‘T'he republicans will probably renominate SDAY, | schemes [ o state ofticers the JUNE 24 Hon. P.J. Hall and k. A. Scoville to sue ceed themselves in the lower honso of the state legislature. For ihe other candi date (Saunders county is entitled to thre members in the lower house) not much has been said. Jolin Steen is strongly talked of as a candidate for state senator If nominated he will make a strong run, for he is very popular and Saundc ty could not select & more encrgetic legis. lator ot a man of more po! culture and brains shan John Stecn to represent her in the ipper house of the coming leg- islature. Hall and Scoville are both pop. plat men, nd their past record in the ) nn slature is above reproach democrats have as yet kept their and machinations beneath the surf nd little is known of their inten: tions, if they have an According to the he tion returns of '85 republicans have a plurality of about two hundred and twen Ly five, which makes a good working ma jority For the past week there has been an abundance of rain and what the farmers want now is some good settled weather that will permit them to fihish working their corn - Messrs. Clarkson, Deuel and went o Molin Ils., Tuesday they will witness the sculling match o Connor and Brown, of this city, to-mor row, with two_ other double sculiing toams, on the Mississippi river, All of them were enthusiastic in the belief that the Omaha team would make an excel- Tent showing and possibly win the race G-‘lL"\nN MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with spectal rogard to heahth. No Ammoxin, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING PGV/DER CO.. eHIeACO: ST.LOUS Mrs. Dr. H. N. Taylor Has had 3 years' hospital practice; gives the same practice and treatment used inthe bes hospitals. Kidney diseases, nll blood and skin PRSes A specialt, Uleerations, old and fever gores cured. Treatment by correspond- ence solicited. Oftice_and Resldence-No. 2219 California @7 Street, Omaha, Neb. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Oniy Ge Bate sl iwag (oanper o us NAME PARE Ry ilison Squore. Philndu, Pa cverywhore. Atk for “Chich, A Take no ol N GEOGRAPHY OF THEB FIC RAILWAY B ronson of fts cantrl porition and close relation to afl principal lines Wedt, at initial and 7 ¥tlienst nnd Hon Points Wost, Northweat and Southwest. The Great Rock Island Route Guarantcas {ts patrons that sonse of perronal mecr- iy IS Balluered ron Bonlinnces of anf chat exacling dlseipi] Sical operation IS ronte nre Trans pots, ani 8 Pass latorin whileh all it traioy o & in irparsed comforts and between Chicago and h and ated Iechning The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the direct and favorito iino betweon Chicago and i 486 Pail, whero connectiont are made foirall points In the Over ‘thin roiite Faat watering "piaces, simmer ro ¥l and Hunting and fisnin it 1 [n M0 the mor ‘and pastorid o e Bup anth 3, E el priipa Blates and Uatada; br b R. R. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN, Proo't & Geu'l W', Gon'l Tkt & Pase. Ap'ty CHICAGO. FOR TRE_THEATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. MoMENAMY, Proprietor. years' Mosplial und Private Practice We have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis case requiring either medical or surgical treatment, rnd fuvite all to come and inyestigats for the or correspond with us. Long expericnce i iig cases by letter enables s to treat many cases sclentincally without scelag them, ; WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformitie Braces, Club Fect, O Diszashs or Wouin, P hals Kiduey, Eye, E: ical operations, Hatteries. Iuanlers, Braces, Trasses, and all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliances, men ufactured aud for nale The only reliabis Medical Institute making Private, Special 3 Nervous Disease: A S oy ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEAS! from whatever cange rnulm ed, successfully (Vo ean remove Syphiitic poison from th Without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNJCATIONS CONFID! TIAL Call and It us or send name - post-oftl sidress—plaiuly written—enclose stamp, aud we will send ¥ in pli WIAPPUT, OUF ATE CIRCULAR 'TO mEM PRIVATE CIROULAR, TS M. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, SPELMATORRHES IMPOTEN. T ultis, GoNoRuIEs: GLELT, Y ABICOCEL BT A B D UniNARY Onaaxs, of send history of your case fur i opinion Fcrsons unable o vint ng may be treated at thelr om by coi respondence. adicines and " culs yplyfl b; nn!ll or express SECUHELY PACK L FROM gn."Ll(\'A'l' ON, no marks Lo indicate Eals or sanler, Die orsontl. nierviow 3 red if conventent. Fifty rooms for the accom- falion of yatitits, Boart and atondaace si onable prices. Addr all Lesters to THE RISING QUESTION. Shall we eat Lime with our Bread? Ttisa fact no longer questioned that all the baking powders, with the single exception of the Royal, contain lime or alum, Prof. Love's report as analyist of the New York State Board of Health, revealing lime impuritics, and Government Chemist Mott's rescarches showing the alarming use of alum, hiave conclusively established the presence of these substances. Eminent analysts haye found in some of the powders, notably those so prominently advertised, 10.7 pe nt of lime alone. Every body is interested in this wholesale debasement of food. The publio health is no doubt injuriously affected by the large amount of lime that is thus take into the system, for—although perfectly pure food is produced by the nse of Royal Baking Powder, which is free from lime and absolutely pure—many of these adul- terated baking powders are still imposed upon consumers by the false advertise ments with which they are placed before the public. No Lime in Royal Baking Powder. Chemical tests haye likewise proved the Royal Baking Powder to be free from lime and absolutely pure. This results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime is totally climinated. The production of chemically pure cream of tartar involved many experiments and great expense, which add largely, of course, to the cost o producing the Royal Baking Powder. But its mannfacturers are amply rewarded fn thus being able to give consumers a baking powder absolutcly pure in all respects —the only absolutely pure baking powder made. In of thi emphs fact, the report of Prof. McMurtie, late chief chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington, is given: mined the eream of tar “I heve ar manufactured by the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal Baking Powder Compuny in the manufacture of their baking powder, and foundgit perfectly pure and free from lime in any form. “The chemical tests to which I have submitted the Royal Baking Powder , prove it perfect.y healthful, and free from every deleterions substance. “WM. McMURTRIE, EM., Pu.D,, “Chemist in Cnief U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.” —— DEWEY & STONE, FURNITUR in the One of the Best a;(iAL;r;;st Stocks United States to Select From, VOMAHA, NEB. VAT T INEA NI | THE BESHEAD roR SEWING MACHINE S SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ——Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ONZATEIA. - - INEBRASITA. DIAMONDS French Glocks, Bronzes, And Watch Materials. Orders from the legitimate jewelry trade solicited. C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR, 15th AND FARNAM, OMANA. doscription for sale in all parts of the city, Lands tor sale in A complote sct of Abstracts of Titles of Dougins County kept. ired furnisbed Property of every county 1n Nebrask. Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information of churge upon application. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @BO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. F NCES | 5" and Faviers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney Natlons "“hl:l"lzllyill’:\.‘:l‘h. N A s, Neb. McDonald's Hank, Norte Platté, Neb.; Omaha National Bank, O Neb, Jmaha Medical and Surglcal Institute. Car. 13th St and Capitel Ave.. OMAHA. N.B. Will pay customers’ dralt with bill of lading attachied for two-thirds vilue of stucks