Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1888, A MOST HORRIBLE DEATH. A Stranger Brewer's Head Cut Off By the COars. BRACE OF CONFIDENCE GAMES. The Local Brewers Agree Upon the ice of Beer — The Ferguson [rial and Other Court News c. Eto. His Head Cut Off. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning George Bchwate, a stranger in the city, but who is presumably from Madison, ‘Wisconsin, was run over and instantly killed at the Seventh street bridge by ewitch engine No. 1158 on the Union Pa- eific railrond. Just how the fatal accident occurred will never be known as, none of the orew on the engine saw Schwatz before he was struck, the attention of the fireman be- ing called to the fact of his being under the cars when the tender was passing over him. h must have been instant, as his head was completely crushed leaving him un- yecognizable, In his pockets were found a bank book of the German-American bank of Madison, Wis.,, showing a balance to his erodit of #1,00 He also had a card from the brewers' local union, No. 12, of Cincinnati, ©. Telegrams were sent to each of the above points announcing the accident, Coroner Drexel empanneled a jury, who after viewing the remains returned the fol- lowing verdict: We, the jury, find that the deceased came 10 his death at $:15 on the morning of March 27 by being struck by switch engine No. 1158, Union Pacific railway, at the Seventh street bridge, and that we also find that death was not caused by any negligence or carelessness on the part of ihe Union Pacific or its em- ployes. J. A. Bove, WAS IT SUICIDE The arrival of Conductor M. Black from the Bluffs, after the inquest was over, put things in a new light. While going eastward over the bridge in charge of a work train, he happened to look back over the track and saw the man deliberately lie down in front of of an approaching engine. He was too far away to identify the stranger, and before ho could tell whether the engine struck the man or not, o passing car shut off his view. This was about 8:10 a. m. or a few minutes before the accident. On his return to the city he at onoe reported the fact at headquarters, and :.’he corner was notifled of this additional evi lence. The unfortunate man has been boarding at the Southern hotel on south Ninth street and a number of friends called at the morgue last evening to see the mangled remains. They say his trade was that of a brewer and_that be was a single.man, aged about 30. These friends will see to it that he gets a deccnt burial. A telegram was received last even- ing from the cashier of the German-Ameri- can bank at Madison, Wis., where the de- ceased has some money on deposit, saying that Schwatz had no relatives in this country that were known of. —— THE OLD, OLD STORY. Otto Poulson the Victim of a Pair of Confidence Sharks. Another name has been added to the al- ready long list of victims who have been fleeced by ‘‘Bunko" men on the bogus check racket. The latest victim is named Otto Poulson, who hails from Ithaca, N. Y., and who was fleeced en route to Cheyenne, Wyo., on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. At some pomnt this side of Chicago Poulson gave half his seat to a zood-looking, affable gen- tleman, who soon became very' familiar, and when informed of Poulson's destination ex- pressed great surprise as he was going there also, and had shipped his househoid goods a weel or two'before. The two became very familiar, and the new found friend acted the liberal gentleman to perfection, purchasing meals for the two in the dining cars ana_ lavishing fine cigars, etc, on Poulson who was charmed with his conduct and expressed himself as perfectly willing to do anything in his power for such an elegant man as thestranger had shown himself to be. The opportunity soon came, for at- Scranton, Ta., & man came in the car and ina hurried manner inquired for a_gentleman named Me- Cloud. Poulson's fricnd responded and the last individual at once inquired if he had shipped some household goods to Cheyenne, ‘which he admitted. No. 2 at_once informed him that he was freight agent of the Chicago & Northwestern and that the amount of froight_paid was not cnough by $125, Mc- Cloud had but $15 but Poulson came to_the front with_the other $110, taking a draft on McPost & Co., bankers at’ Cheyenne, which he still has in his possession. McCloud got off the train to pay_his freight and is sup- sosed to be engaged in that task vet as he id not return, Poulson has §6.75 remaining which he will board out on the road to Chey- enne. FLIM-FLAMMED. John Cochran’s Thrilling BExperience With Smooth People. John Cochran is a young Illinois granger who left his home on Saturday last and started for Nebraska on a prospecting tour. He had 840 in his inside pocket. On the way hither ne met the proverbial genial traveling companion, with whom he chatted aud smoked and shared his lunch of cold chicken, red apples and bread and butter and jam. His stranger friend was also en route for the pew agricultural Eldorado, where he hoped to be able to purchase a small farm, scttle down and get rich. Just before arriving at Council Bluffs Mr. Skinner, by which very appropriate name the pleasant stranger rep- resented himself, smd to Mr, Cochran: “I have a great big roll of money on me, a great deal of it being in small bills, so wouldn’t you just as leave give me five or six tens for 50 many ones and twos!” Cochran was unwuhn and produced his roll, three tens and three fives, which he was willing to exchange for smaller bills, Thereupon Mr, Skinner deftly ran overa handfull of oues and twos, and counting forty-five donbled them and handed them to Mr. Co ran, recoiving in return the latter's la bills. Cochran then proceeded to count over the change Skinner had given Lim, and get- ting through with the same, he said: ‘““Here Bkinner, you've only given me §44." *'Is th s0f" inquiringly responded the smooth Mr. Bkinner at the same time taking the bills from Cochran's hands, he hurriedly ran them over and added: *'You're right Cochran, but here's the other dollar,” and he took a bill from his pocket which Cochran giscovered was & & instead of §1 note, and wrapping it around the supposed wad of $i4, he re- turned it to Cochran saying: “‘We'd better on our overcoats now, for here wo are &t Bluffs.” Cochran took the money, aud thinking he was getting §5 the best of Skinper shoved it hwrriedly down into his brecches pocket, The train soon pulled in alongside the platform and Skinner telling Cochran to stand where he was until he saw about his baggage, dis- appeared within the depot Cochran re- mained where he was, as patient as a statue, for fully a half hour, and then becomu little uneasy he began pacing up and down the platform, ever and anon casting anxious lances toward the depot entrance with the pe of seeing his obliging friend emorge. The moments dragged themselves by, und it was only after waiting over an hour that Cochran ventured to go in search of Skinner. He weut, but no Skinner could be found, He hunted high and low, and inquired of every man he met, but nobody knew anything sbout the man. Secretly, Cochran didn't care 80 much, for all the time ke was chuck ling avariclously over the idea that Skinner him $5 too muck chunge, and at wviced that Lis new found fviend t off by himself to weaith. He the roll f t, and sure emough the outside wrapper’ was & large and juigy $ Willian. Then to make sure that il his money was there Lo un the roll and the hext moment one have thought that he had been stricken is. He had been successfully Within the five, neat), up, was & wad of brown paper. ( ience-stricken and filled with despair, spont the remainder of the af 0ou running wbout Council Bluffs i a pdld, wad wod uutethered seurch for M. gloat over his rec Skinner. But he found him not, and in the evening he came over to this city, landin here with just 85 in his pocket, He put up at St. James, and this morning while on his up Tenth street en route to police hen ters to make known his troubles, he dropped in at Harry Brandes' saloon to drown a portion of his sorrows in a sohooner of beer. As he stood at the bar quafing the grief-assauging beverage, he listenod to a party of three or four men, evidently thieves or skin gamblers, who wero relating their ex- periences with soft. snaps and suckers, This interested Cochran, ~ and joining the party he related his experience with Mr. Skinner. When he went out one of the men followed him and overtaking him said: “Young fellow, you've been playing in pretty hard luck, and if you'd like a position on the B, & M. breaking I'll give it to you. My name's Frank Walsh and I'm a_conduc- tor.” Cochran thanked him and being al- most broke and without friends, he said he'd like to go to work at once. Walsh said : right, but it will cost you a little to get your switch key. How_ much have you goti” Cochran said he had five dollars and thirty cents, and Walsn said, “Well, give me the five and I'll write you an order on the station agent for your switch key and you can go outon No. 4 at « this evening.” Cochran handed over the V, and Walsh stepped into & convenient store and wrote him an order for a switch key and sent him back to the depot to get it. He applied at the baggage room and gave the station agent the order, and a second time within thirty-six hours he dis- covered he had been bilked. This second dose was too much and he made tracks for the police station and poured forth his troub- les into Captain Cormick’s ear. An officer has been detailed to investigate the matter, while Mr. Cochran, heart broken and dis- consolate, awaits the news at tne station house. A surprise, when smoking “‘Seiden- berg Figaro’ for b you will find it a 10¢ cigar. Ask your dealer for them. ittty UNITED ON BEER. The Local Beer Dealers Agree Upon a Price. An important meeting of the local browers was held yesterday evening in the Millard hotel. There were present Fred Mtz of Metz Bros., Storz & Iler, William Krug representing Fred Krug, Jetter & Young of South Omaha, and Fritz Walters, the local manager of the immense house of Anheuser-Busch of St. Louis, which is now. sented here by mearly’ $100,000. The ng was called at the instance of Philip ock,secretary of the brewers! association,of St. Louis, who came here to effect a union or a harmony of opinion with regard to prices which shall obtain here during the coming summer, It has been claimed that some of the firms represented have been selling beer at less than eight dollars per barrel,though at the conference, it was denied by everybody. The meeting resulted in an agreement that hereafter the cost of beer should be $8 per barrel and that the brewers shall furnish neither faucets nor ice. It is claimed that one of the brewing firms_last summer fur- nished ice to its patrons. The agreements were written out in the rough and this mornin; taken to St. Louis by Mr. Stock, who wil put them in legal shape. The last mentioned gentleman has effected similar unions among the brewers in other large cities, and it is claimed by the local people that there is no intent of forming a beer ‘'trust.” The popular blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is having tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. o ROEHRIG ROARS Because He Claims Too Brother-in-Law and Wife. The " papers stated yesterday that C. A. Roehrig, employed in the abstract depart- ment of Ames, the real estate man, had on Sunday night assaulted his wife with a poker and broken her arm. The other side of the story is mildly contradictory of the version given. Itis said that Roehrig went home Saturday night with a new hat when the lat- ter was seized by his amiable spouse and de- prived of its crown by one suvage sweep of n domestic bread-knife. The same convenient blade was then thrust at Mr. Roehrig who managed to foilits attempt to seek his heart by a skillful flank movement which did not, however, prevent him_ from receiving a cut on the fin He retaliated, it is said, in self defense, and reached his spouse ‘‘one” under the nose, which _attracted the attention of that heroine’s brother, who seized a poker which he brought with satisfactory results upon Rohrig's head, cutting a gash about three inches long and one inch wide. Roehrig made his escape from the house leaving his “brother” and wife in possession, instead of driving them out into the cheerless has been claimed. Mr. Roechrig’s relations, it is imed, from ' being satisfactory because, it is said, his wife's amiability leads him to take shelter at night in his oflice, to save both his ears and his life. ‘A better article it is impossible to get, sir; I have tried them all and un- hesitatingly pronounce Dr. Bull’s Cough rup superior to any.” The old story: rivial were neglected Much symptoms until rheumatism be- ¢ s all the suf- fering could have been prevented by the prompt use of Salvation Oil. 25 cents. S joint committee of brick- plasterers, plumbers, gas and m fitters, stone cutters’ unions, that special meeting will be held Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. All m juested to attend. By order of the president. Al o B The Bricklayers Deflance. To the contractors of Omaha: We, the bricklayers of Omaha, have perused your extended resolutions in the morning papers and do not believe in a useless waste of printer’s ink. We are very thankful to the press, however, for past favors, and conclude to stand on our present ground and fight to the bitter end for what is only our honest workingman’s rights, We are being kept down while cities which cannot compare ‘with Omaha’'s thrift are leading us. Our interest is to hold our part of the city’s ad- ment, and, in so doing, command the ot of all Omaha people and hope to show how since vo are by our honest deter- wination to win our rights honestly and fairly and will stand out fo from under such tyranny as is boing practiced at p BRICKLAYER A Bloody Affray is often the result of **bad blood” in a family or community, but nowhere is bad blood more destructive of happiness and health than in the human system, When the life current is foul and slug- gish with impu and is slowly dis- tributing its poisons to every part of the body, the peril te health, and life even, is imminent. Early symptoms are dull and drowsy feclings, severe headaches, coated tongue, poor appetite, indiges: tion and general lassitude. Delay in treatment may entail the most serious consequences. Don't let disease get a strong hold on your constitution, but treat yourself by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and be re- stored to the blessings of health. All druggists, - An Embezzling Postmaster, Deputy United States Marshal Allen went to Cedar Creek, this state, Monday and ar rested Charles W. Snyder, the postmaster at that point. He is rged with embezzle- ment and the destruction of a registered let ter was directed, to J. C. Leary, eb., and contained §75, which Suyder appropriated to his own use. He a5 arraigned yesterdsy before Justice n, and ‘weiving examnation was Juited States district court in the sum of §,000. Bishop Worthington will conflrm can- didates from Brownell hall in Trinity cathedral ou Holy Thursday, March 29, athp.m. ‘The vector of Brownell hail will administer the saerament of holy Lap in Prinity cathedral on Wedyes- ld..y, :h 28, at 6 p. m. Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. In every department of our store will now be found new and elegant goods made especially for the spring and summer season, at orices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week. close buyers will find it to their advantage to watch thelist of attractive bargains which we shall offer and which will be announced in the daily napers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The Slater Woolen Company is now and has been for 30 years known as the most celebrated makers of fine Indigo Blue Cheviots in the United States. Their goods are always thoroughly re- liable, and when warranted Indigo Blue will be found precisely as they are rep- resented. The most thoroughly satis- sactory blue goods made in this country to-day are made by the Slater Woolen Co. WE OFFER, COMMENCING THURS- DAY: Lot No. 1—200 pure all wool and full Indigo Blue Slater’s Cheviot Suits,new, frosh goods, just made up within 60 days, in single-breasted sack suits; coats all made with lap, double- stitched seams, made and trimmed in the best manner, and in regular men’s sizes, from 84 to 42, at the extraordin- arily low price of 810 per suit. Read the price again. Think what the goods are that we are offering you. Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indigo suits, heavy weight, at only $10. The ordinary retail price is not less than $16 to 817 per suit. Price 810.00. Lot. No. 2—We offer 200 Suits in single-breasted sack coats, the very bost Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new, light grey and brown mixture, just made up 1n our very best manner, suits that we have sold regularly for the past 12 years, and in no instance have they ever been shown on our counters at less than $18 per suit. For our present season’s open- ing and until this lot is closed, we shall offer them at the UNAPPROACH- ABLE PRICE OF #$12 PER SUIT. The old and long establifhed Sawyer Woolen Co., of Dover, N. H. needs no word of commendation from us. We unhesita- tingly pronounce this company the best manufacturers of fine all wool suitings in New England. No shoddy, flocks or cotton is ever used in any of their fabrics. Send for samples of the cloth, or a sample suit, and if you wish to ex- amine and prove the value of the suits as they are represented in this adver- tise. Price $12.00. Lot No. 8. We offer 100 of the well known Velour cloth finish Sawyer Wool- en Co’s Suits, in very dark Oxford Mix- tures, a small, neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles that the mill has ever made, suitable for either bus- iness or dress purposes. Single breast- ed sacks, regular sizes in fall weight at the same extraordinarily low price of $12 per suit. REMEMBER these are all new suits made in the present style, within the past60 days, and we guar- antee that the ordinary retail price usually asked for these suits is $18. Sam- ple suits will be sent, and they may be returned at our expense, if, upon exam- ination, they do not bear out all the statements made in regard to their valuo Lot. No. 4. We offer 250 spring over- oats; made of a pure worsted in a light grey color, with eilk facings and trim- med equal to any 8I5 overcoat in our stock. New goods just made up in our own workroom, and cut with as much care as any overcoat in our stock. The extraordinarily low price of this over- coat in regular sizes from 84 to 42 is $10. ‘We do not hesitate to recommend this as ONE OF THE BEST VALUES ever offered by the Continental. If not con- sidered to be just as represented in this advertisement, every garment purchas- ed may be returned and money refund- ed. Prico $10. Lot No. 5. We offer 150 All Wool Spring Overcoats, made from the cele- brated PUTNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS, made by the famous PUT- NAM WOOLEN CO., of Putnam, Conn., amill that is pre-eminent and famous for its thoroughly honest, all wool fabrics, certainly the most popular goods manufactured. Our prices on them in regular sizes from 34 to 42, will be 87. They are all new goods, made up within the past 60 days, in the very latest styles, and we state an undisput- ed fact when we say that up to the pres- ent time $12 is the lowest retail price that is quoted for these overcoats. There are of a very handsome brown mixture. Send in your orders at once. REMEM- BER the price is 87, and the same priv- 1lege is granted on this lot as on lot 4, if not satisfactory they can be returned. Lot No. 6. We ask SPECTAL ATTEN- TION to this lot of Young Men’s Over coats, cut only from 83 to 88 sizes. Made f a fine diagonal twill in lightbrown tan color, with handsome silk f: dressy and just right for the present season, Placed on our counters this week at 812, Lot No. 7. We offer 250 Boys’ Strict- 1y GREY MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS a small neat basket pattern, medium color, neither very light nor very dark in sizes for boys 4 to 12 years gld. We manufactured these goods in Feb. of the present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been 6 a suit. During the present week or until they are closed, we shall offer them for #3.50 a suit. READ THE PRICE ONCE MORE, $3.50and remem. ber they are strictly all wool, no cotton or shoddy in them. Only $3.50. Every suit is worth $6 to-day. Lot No. 8-—150 BOYS' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS, strictly all wool, made from a medium color Cheviot, one of the best suits in our stock at any price, and a beautiful color for spring and summer for boys 5 to 12 years, only $3 a suit. Every suit is worth 85. Lot No. 9—We offer the balance of several lots of dark mixed cassimere suits, somewhat broken in sizes. Suits that have sold for $3.50 and $4. They are in heavy weights and will be closed out at the REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF 82. Self Measurement Blanks sént on application. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Proprietors. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Will Lose His Other Eye. Geo. W. Hill, the school teacher at Water- 1o, who was shot on Saturday last by W. P. Aylesworth, of Council Bluffs,a complete nccount of which was given in Sunday’s BEE, is on the road to recovery, but according to the statement of his pbysician will lose the other eye. % -— Mother! Stop your child’s cough! Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm will give immediate relief, is agr to take and a positive cure. 20 bottle. e SR Al Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were ie- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: J nd Residence. 3. Hunter, Omaha. flerty, Omah: arles Booth, Omaha 1 Mary R. Winters, Omaha The DBEST nnd MOST POPULAN Bewing Thread of Modern Tlmes. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. APPLIANCES Best facilitics FIFTY R Board and a N.W. Cor. Chronic and Srgica Diseases ing Medical or Surgical Treatment . 13th & Dodge Sts. RACHES, FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. aratus and remedies for ery fori of disease requir- OOMS FOR PATIENTS. ttendance; best hospital accomme- COMBINATION SALE OF 20 STALLIONS At Auction on Thursday, A@fil 9, 1668. FREMONT, NEBRASKA P POWDER Bbsolitely Pura, Thispowder nover varies. A marve! of purl ty, strength and wholesomensss. More econom in competition witn the short welght alum or phosphate powder only in cans. Roval Baking Powder Wallstreet, New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY F['HE SCIENCE OF LIE, the great Medical Work of the ‘age on Manhood, Nervous and! Physical Debility, Premature Decilne, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 128 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full glit, only §1.00, by! mall, sealed. 1llustrative sample free toall young nd middle-aged men, Scnd now. Tho Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded o the author by the Na- tional Medical Assoclatipn. Address P. O, box 1695, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 ycars' practioe 1n Boston, who may be consulted confidentislly Speclalty, Diseases of Mau, Oflice No. 4 Eulliach ste JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT /7. Advertising hus always proves Z-successful. Before placing any B Newspaper Advertising consuty LORD & THOMAS, ADYRBVISIAG AGENTS, €4 10 6D Kaséiloh Blest, CHICAGO. BEWARE OF I'YITATIONS. WHOLESALE BY 1 Dry Goods Co. LARKIN & Co, CnRs. SiNgeR, South Omaha, and all firs class retail dealers, A.LoGie New York Dry Goods Store, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES! LN (gt Prces| MAX MEYER & BRO, Omaha, Nebraska. 43mMo14d Omaha Seed House Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated Se Plants, (ut Flowers aud Floral designs, Sen for catalogue. W. H, FOSTER & SON, Proprivtors 1622 Capitol Avenue, VELOPEDPARTS OF 1he Body enlarged aud wll particu- scnt sealed 1 Y. I’ k 1K vaio, N, SUFFERERS reom NERVOUSNESS jioa5 <f ks sepult oF over-Work, 1ndlscretion, elcy addicss abere dations in the west WRITE_FOK CIKCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors +h, Brosichitis Inhalation, Electr ney, Bladder, Eye, Ei Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speoiaiiy. BoOK ON DisEatzs Or WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Si‘p\l ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vilal Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All comimu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent’ by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOQK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, - stency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Vestion list. Address Vinaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MicMIENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. $12 will buy a genuine| Homespun Al Wool Suit, | slzes from 34 to 44, cut-away | or sack coat, in light grey | color, that s really worth §20. The suit 5 well made and | splendid wearing goods. | We make this offer to in- | troduce ourselves to the trade and in the future you will find our house the bargain center. fend your measure around Dbreast under the arms, and around the walst, and down the inside seam of & the pants, and we will fit you. You can send money with order, or we will | send (.0, . by express. References: First National Bank, Omaha | or any frst-cluss house in Omaha, VUT this out and retur Ao recelyt of which we wiil sond. pre sy addrels oo One litr vackage Hondon Selotient e ronient. viovd ‘and hriak medl e earch: (504 Wntu Apri) B London Medi {lhe Agency Khnsas Gity, Mo CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. C. Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyono wishing information in regard to the Porcherons or C. S tho Oregon Horse & Land Co., Fremont, and for information v ‘lydos and Cleveland Ba, ey Nebraska. C., will please egarding ys, they will plense address J. P. Mallon, Fremont, Twelve months time will be given on Percherons, C. €. and Oregon Horses, at 8 per cent interest, or 5 per ¢ B t discount for cash. On Clydes and Cleveland 1ys, one and two yenvs time will be given, at 8 per cent interest, of 5 per cenp scount for cash. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P, M. OREGON HORSE & L JAMES P. MALLON. AND-CO; F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. 174 ) uaranieed not io) ‘cause Blristare. Mrdonly by the GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breaktast Gocoa, Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oll has been removed. 1t has thres times the streng(h of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Bugar, aud Is thereforo far more economis cal, costing less than one cent & cup. 1t ia delicions, nourlshing, strengthening, easily digested, an admirably adapted for invalids as woll as for persons in health Hold by Groce rywhere, W. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass " PEERLESS DYES A::'slivm ELGUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4. ELGUTTER’ Mammoth Clothing House, Cor. Farnam & 0th Sts,