Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1894, Page 6

TH E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATI'RI)A /. MARCH 2 'WELVE PAGES EASTER At MORSE'S. Easter time may be sald to proclaim a new birth in all things. We instinctively realize that winter and its cold blasts have @eparted and mature awaking from her drowsy sleep. The first touches of spring remind us that the flowers, the birds and butterfiles will soon be here to gladden the hearts of young and old, and all nature seems to proclaim the herald message, “Spring has come." 80 in the fabric world, The weaver and the printer speak the language of nature n bud and leaf and flowers. the Long before of spring the southborn cottons and silks and the robin and crocus reveal presence cosmopolite wools speak herald mes- sage, “Spring is coming,” and the stream of style goes on deepening and broadening as the weeks pass until it pours its fullness fnto the great ocean of summer dress Easter The Humanity awakens to new life at and robes itself in new belongings. Easter girl appears In all the splendor which art and her own good taste can sug- gest, in new gowns, ribbons, laces, hats and gloves. The Easter young man tries to appear no less attractive in the newest conceits of the day. As if by common consent human- ity takes a lesson from nature and catches the Inspiration that at Easter “all things be- come new." THE EASTER STORE. So In the store life. The same spirit is abroad. Everywhere appear new fabrics for Easter wear. ~ Our great store has caught the Easter message and trumpets forth in clarion notes, “The Baster goods are here. The new laces, ribbons, gloves, bonnets, sweet-scented odors, jewelry, besides the hundreds of other adjuncts to woman's dress are all here, fresh in their spring colorings and all vieing with one another for. your recognition and approval. And as all things at Easter become new, so our new Raster goods become all, and all are invited to make " thelr Easter selections Saturday, which we have set apart for a special sale of Easter goods at speclal prices. Don’t forget us Saturday. A Pretty Souvenir Free, Wo givo you an EASTER EGG with a 81 purchase or over, for your little boy or girl. See them in our window. —N ST A RS N A S Easter Kid Gloves. The choicest stock we Full line of the celebrated Reynier gloves. have ever had. New shades. We are sole agents for the Reynler, the best glove in the world. 5-hook gloves, in real kid, $1.00. pair fitted and guaranteed. 7-hook gloves, in real kid, $1.25. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. 7-hook Suede gloves, new shades. Also blacks, special at 98c. This is a regular $1.50 glove. Glace mousquitaires, in bright, warm shades and light colorings, a special glove for Easter, $1.25. Suede mousquitaire, in all the new shades for spring, special, $1.50. This glove can- not be matched for less than $2.00. Easter Ribbons, A big stock just received. Special Easter sale of silk moire at about half regular wholesale price. No. 5 at 5¢, No. 7 at 7¢, No. 9 at ¥c, No. 12 at 12¢, No. 16 at 15¢, 22 at 18c. Easter Handkerchiefs. Fine hemstitched, scalloped edge, 9c; res- ular 15c goods A choice lot of scalloped edge. em- broidered, for Saturday 12%c; they are the 25¢ goods, 50 dozen very fine handkerchiefs, with fancy scallops, worth 35¢, go for 17e. Consider your handkerchlef wants. Easter Jewelry, Novelties In shell ornaments. Crescents, crescent combs, back fancy combs, daggers and hairpins. All the latest novelties from Paris. Don’t fail to see our Easter dis- play, Easter Perfumes. All the new perfumes, in both Limburg's and Colgates perfumery. Also Cream Crabapple Blossom perfume. Easter Yeilings. ‘We have just received our spring importa- tion of veilings. Saturday we place on sale over 500 different styles and colorings, in all the latest Parisitin effects. Buy your Easter veil from our‘large assortment. Easter Hosiery. Etc, Fine gauge fast black hose, 25c ine lisle thread, 3 for $1.00. Tan hose, fine lisle, boot pattern, excel- lent quality 50c goods for 35c. Low neck vests, special, 12%c. Swiss ribbed vests, speclal, 20c. Best Egyptian lisle vests, hand finished, regular 50c goods, 3 for $1.00. Union suits, special bargain, 33c. Fast black tights, knee length, 35¢. Birds of a feather, they say, flock to- gether. Our Baster goods, with or without feathers, fly all over town. ) Grand Easter Sale Cloaks, handkerchiefs, ribbon, perfumery, Jjewelry, hosiery, neckwear and boy's clothing. See our big stock and get goods at the fountain head. Everything quoted is special for Saturday only. Easter Cloaks anl Suits. $4.98; Kid gloves, underwear, your Easter One lot of all wool suits, price, $7.50. One lot all wool suits, matehed under $9.00. One lot all wool suits, $7.98; where, $10.00. You will buy if you see them. Easter Boys’ Clothing. We offer a suits, warranted made the pants, at $3.95. A full suit you never bought at $5.00. For Saturday boy's suits at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.48. Easter Men's lot of silk tecks, regular $5.98; cannot be value any- lot of new all with wool double seat in large Neckwear. Special 50c quality, at 26¢. Extra fine line of silk goods at 50c, never offered for less than 76c before. Men's lisle half hose worth 60c for 25c. An extra bargain in lisle hose at 19 A lot of 50c balbriggan underwear at 29¢. You'll say these are Easter bargains sure. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. DODGING PENSION BILLS | How Democrats Avoid tho Responsibility of Voting on These Measures, NO QUORUM AT FRIDAY NIGHT SESSIONS By Absenting Themselves the Opposition Members Dofeut Action on the iills— Free Traders Golng Homo to Stay —Some Gossip. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BEE, 513 Fourteenth Street, WASHINGTON, March 23. There has not been a single Friday night session of the house during this congress attended by a quorum of that body. Friday night sessions have for many years been set asido for the consideration of pension bills, When there is not a quornm of the house present at any scsslon, day or night, a single individual can defeat any action whatever. It is only necessary for him to cry out ‘‘no quorum,” when & vote has been announced, and then there is a call of the house, or a yea and nay vote ordered, and when either of these disclose the absence of a_quorum further proceedings are estopped. Nothing can bo done. Ponsion bills are only considered in this congress at the Friday night sessions. Of course, the regular pension appropriation bill is an exception. All other pension meas- ures, either general or private, go over to the Friday night session. In tho absence of & quorum there can be no pension legislation, and there Is none. It was a pretty smart trick for the leaders of this house to confine all pension legls- lation to Friday night sessions, and then ar- range for all democrats to stay away from those sesslons, except just enough to make points of no quorum and by other tactics de- feat pension legislation. This saves the democrats from making a record. Many of them are too cowardly to vote against the pension bills and go upon record, but they are willing to absent themselyes from the <.gession or encourage the breaking of a quo- rum should one appear. By this act they accomplish indirectly what courageous men would accomplish directly. FREE TRADERS IN THE HOUSE. The two principal free traders in the house are to retire to private life at the end of thelr present term, March 8 next. One is to retire voluntarily, or rather, seeing defeat staring him in the face he prefers to get out of the way, while the other may tackle the buzz saw and get knocked out. They are Richard D. Harter of the Mansfleld, O., and Tom L. Johnson of the Cleveland, O.. dis- tricts Mr. Harter will remove to Phila- delphia, Pa., but Mr. Johnson Intends to remain at his home in Cleveland. Up to this time, Mr. Johnson has not followed the lead of his colleague and announced his in- tention to refuse a renomination, but there are hints that he may take the removal of his steel rail mills from Johnstown to Cleve- Jand as a:business excuse for refusing a renomination and stay out of the race. All free traders above Mason and Dixon's line who have appeared in congress durlug the past quarter of a century have had short careers. They have been limited to two terms. The first time their constitu- eunts have either not understood them, or understanding them have regarded them as brash, and concluded to give them another trial. Free traders can come to congress trom the south with impunity; but from the north they have short public lives. The third conspicuous free trader is William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, also a demo- crat WALL STREET AND WASHINGTON. E. C. Benedict, the intimate Wall street triend of President Cleveland, telographed ftrom New York today that the Bland silver seigniorage bill would be vetoed. Wall streot spoculators always have inside information from this administration and this congress They know what s going to happen before the people in Washington are told. It s stated that Governor Northen will “ppoint Cliftord Anderson, & prominent law- ¥A° of Macon, Ga., to succeed Senator Col- quitt, who is dying. Speaker. Crisp and Sec- retary Hoke Smith are candidates. The lat- ter has been bestirring himself, but Governor Northen Is also a candidate and wants his friend Anderson in the chair until he himself i3 relleved from the chief executiveship of Georgia a year hence and the legislature will elect. It is alleged that Hoke Smith has been filling the Interior department service with Georgians with a view to re- enforcing his senatorial candidacy. The following fourth-class Iowa postmas- ters wero appointed today: Boonville, Dal- las county, Joseph Winter, vice S. M. Cook, removed; Chesterfleld, Polk county, R. L. Lee, vice J. T. Harvey, removed; Greeley, Delaware county, L. A. Zearley, vice B. E. Farwell, removed; Larabee, Cherokee county, J. J. Achatz, vice H. H. Carnahan, removed; Shannon City, Union county, Frank Wolfe, vice F. M. Beall, removed; Solomon, Mills county, John Tobin, vice J. W. Lewls, re- moved. SUCCESSFUL CADETS. J. R. Waugh, E. D. Scott and T. C. But- terly of Nebraska and W. E. Cole of Utah have passed successful examinations for ad- mission as cadets to the United States Military academy at West Point and will be admitted next June. Senator Pettigrew has proposed an amend- ment to the act of June 22, 1892, authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mis- souri at Yankton, S. D., which nullifies that charter If actual construction of the bridge is not commenced within two years and completed within four years from June 22, 1894, He has also proposed as an amend- ment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, now before the senate, an amendment to pay Edward H. Van Antwerp and Ch H. Bater, United States deputy surveyors, $461 for surveying the west boundary of Pine Ridge Indlan reservation as per con- tract with the general land office, Representative Rickler has introduced in the house a_duplicate copy of the bill intro- duced by Senator Pettigrew compensating the Indians on the Crow Creek reservation for loss sustained by them in receiving less land per capita in their diminished reserva- tlons, and early action is promised by the Indian affairs committoes of the two houses. PERRY 8. HEATH. e Beaver City Fighting the Saloons. BEAVER CITY, Neb., March 23.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Last year Beaver City voted to have no saloons, the first dme in seven years. As the spring election has approached the license and anti-license factions have been on the alert, and now there are three tickets in the fleld. Two of these are for llcense, the Issue sceming to be to whom the saloon privileges shall be granted. Tha other is a stralght temperance ticket. ©. A. Jackson, who conducted a saloon here in 18! and who was arrested last week for the fllegal sale of liquor since the city has been ‘“dry,” has been Gued by the wife of J. H. Wilson for $10,000 damages. Wilson is a liveryman and a few weeks ago was thrown from his 'bus whilo racing from the depot with a rival turnout. He lost a foot in the accident. Tt is claimed that he was under the influence of liquor at the time, the plaintiff alleging that it was procured at Jackson's placs Monroo Will Have a Depot. MONROE, Neb,. March 23.—(Special to The Bee)—E. A. Garrevet returned yester- day morning from Omaha and reports hay- ing made a deal with 8. H. H. Clark where- by this city is to get a depot of regulation size, to cost $1,200, and to be completed within thirty days. - Farmers commenced seeding this weok Winter wheat is starting up and looks fine, especlally the early sown. Williams' Injuries Fatal. ONT, March 23.—(Special Tele Bee)—Frank B, Willisrs, the switch- man who was Injured yesterday by the cars, died this morning, never having recovered from the operation of the amputation of his leg. His father, Dr. Willlams, who was at the time in the north part of the state, arrived this morning soon after he died. Teacher B o Mail Clerk. WHESTON, Neb.,, March 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Prot. W Mohler, for three years principal of the Weston schools, has recelved an appointment as mail agent, his “run” being from Alma to Stromsburg. He left yesterday to assume the duties, Schoo HIGH FLYER IN THE TOILS Son of Wealthy Parents Returned from Boston on a Requisition, GEORGE A.. BUNDY WANTED AT LINCOLN Arrested Under an Alias Several Years Ago in Nebraska Charged with Grand Larceny but Forfeited His Bond. LINCOLN, March 23.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Sherift Miller and Deputy County Attorney Collins returned from Boston this afternoon, where they went last week with requisition papers for the return of one Walter H. Clark, who has eluded Lancaster county justice for the past three years. Clark was arrested nearly three years ago in this city for grand larceny. He had succeeded in stealing a large quantity of clothing from four different clothing mer- chants in Lincoln. His partner in crime was a young fellow named Smith. The latter was tried and convicted and is now nearly finishing his three years term in the state penitentiary. Clark is the son of influential parents in New York. His relatives sent a lawyer from New York to defend him and he succeeded in glving bail. He jumped his bonds and returned to the east. He has been Kept in view a part of the time and last week the police received word that he was under arrest at Boston. Sherift Miller at once secured a requisition from Governor Crounse and, accompanied by Attorney Collins, started east. It was expected that Clark would resist the grant- ing of the warrant in Boston and Mr. Col- lins went along in order to engage in a legal contest if necessary. Clark employed an attorney and made a strong effort to cscape, but the governor of Massachusetts decidad Wednesday morning to honor the requisition. Clark’'s right name is George A. Bundy LINCOLN'S CITY CAMPAIG The municipal campaign in Lincoln is one of the hottest in the history of the city. here is a decided disposition of the demo- rats and independants to unite in opposition to the republican nominees for police judge and water commissioner, but as yet the two parties have not been able to declde which of the two candidates shall give way. The leaders seem to desire a combination which will give Whitmore and Royce, the democratic candidates for police judge and water commissioner respectively, the united support of the two parties, buf up to the present time Hunter and Crombie, the men mentioned by the independents for the two positions, decline to get off the track. The result will probably be the defeat of the men who desire to accomplish the downfall of the republican nominees. There is but littlo interest in the other contests and the election of the balance ‘of the republican ticket s conceded. There is some prospect of a division on the election of a school board, but the opposition to the republican candidates s not looked upon as serious. An effort has been made to create the im- pression that the school book trust has taken up the fight in favor of the republican nominees for the school board, but the at- tempt has proven a dismal fallure, ALMOST A BIG FIRE. The fire department was called at noon to the Kennard block on North Twelfth street by a blaze which had started in some un- accountable manner in one of the rooms on the third floor. At first there were fears that the fire would be a repetition of the blaze which destroyed the building occupled by the Lincoln Paint and Color company two years ago. The Kennard block is the headquarters of a large paint and ofl com- pany and the lower part of the building is filled with large quantities of inflammable material. The upper story is. used as pri vate apartments, The fire today started in the rooms occupled by the Misses Camp- bell. The firemen succeeded in confining the flames to the two rooms, but the fur- niture and carpets in the rooms on the sec- ond floor were badly damaged by water. The insurance will cover all loss. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Lincoln friends of A. G. Sheras, the miss- ing clerk of the district court at Chadron, have received word from him that he is in Texas. He says nothing about returning the money which he secured by misrepre- sentation in this city. Frank Walton today endeavored to take possession of a horse belonging, as he sup- posed, to John Weihs. Mrs. Weihs went before Judge Spencer and made affidavit that the animal was her own personal property. Walton _had a $50 mortgage on the horse. The State University Glee club starts on a tour of the state next week, giving its initial concert in Lincoln, Because of the urgent solicitation of sev- eral stulents at the State university, Dr. Lees has consented to take charge of an- other party for the summer, to visit both Great Britain and the continent. The route will_include England, France and a sweep of the more important points between Rome and Berlin, including each city, with at least a week in Switzerland. It has been thought desirable fo permit three or four from out- side the university circle to join the party, preference being given to teachers in accred- ited high schools. All arrangements are ex- pected to be completed by the early part of April. TRAINS GETTIN; IROUGH, Elkhorn and Burlington Service Resumed In the Storm-Swept District. CHADRON, Neb., March 23.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—Another northbound Elkhorn passenger traln reached here at noon. The track is now clear to Deadwood. The Belle Fourche branch is still blockaded, as 13 the main line west of here. The two mixed trains have been heard from. They are in no danger, but as the rotary smow- plow of this division broke down near Rushville last night and Is now in the shops here, it may be some time before they are out. " Reliable advices reach here that the B. & M. is open and trains running, although not on time. Today is sunny and warm. No death has been heard of. WAUNETA, Neb, March 23.—(Special to The Bee)—Rain commenced falling here Tuesday evening and turned during the night o a blinding snow storm, which continued without interval until yesterday, a high wind drifting the snow and making the roads almost impassible. It was the worst blizzard of the season, although as yet it is not so cold as to cause mueh suffering or damage to_stock or endanger, human life. EDDYVILLE, Neb. March 23.—(Special to The Bee)—A very heavy rain fell here Tuesday night and sleet and snow yester- day. The ground is thoroughly soaked and in" good condition for spring work, There is an increased acreage of small grain being sown. Farmers have taken advantage of the spring weather ahd are nearly through sowing spring wheat, Morin Cd y HASTINGS, March 23 gram to The Bee)wwA suit was begun in the district court ‘foday by the Massa chusetts assignees of Morse & Smith against the J. R. Morin company, which falled two weeks ago, for the recovery of $1,782, and an attaghment was issued and the defendants plant here levied upon. Other attachments are ahead of the Boston firms to more than the full value of the plant. The firm of Morse & Smith failed almost simultaneously with the Morin com- pany, the two belng almost Identical. A tremendous slump In egks and disastrous dealings In fruits were responsible for the failure, which caused much of a sensation. The total liabilities of the Morin firm at this polut to date are about $210,000, with assets at $10,000. United Brethron Church ¢ YORK, Neb., March 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The east Nebraska con- ference of the United Brethren -church has been In session here since yesterday morn- ing, Bishop J. S. Mills, Ph. D., in charge. A large number of delegates and ministers are in attendance. Last evening was taken up by the Young People's Soclety of Chris tian Endeavor. Miss Cora Deal delivered a very excellent address of welcome, which was responded to by Rev. W. Lynde. Con- perty Atta hed, (Speclal Tele- terence. ference convened this morning at 8 a. m. Fifty cents per member was voted as a basis of assessment for missions, this being the vatchword of the entire church. Revs. A. K. Root, H., H. Maynard, V. W. Overton, ~ W. R. Peckham, C. L. Long and J. Mapes joined the conference. Rev. William McKee of Dayton, O., general misslonary treasurer, made some excellent remarks on the cause of missions. Rev. B. F. Dowers and T. L. Swan were re-elected presiding elders on the first ballot. The conference will continue in session over Sunday. IRRIGATIONISTS ENCOURAGED, Omaha Congress Believed to Have Done the Cause Much Good. O'NEILL, Neb., March 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The delegates to q:u Interstate Irrigation congress held in Omaha arrived home tonight. All speak in the highest terms of the treatment accorded the delegates during the entire time. The delegates think the convention will result in immense good to the cause of irrigation. Donald Campbell, one of the greatest en- gineers of the United States, came home with the delegation and will at once proceed to examine the proposed route of the canal to be constructed by the Niobrara River Irrigation company. Mr. Campbell will make his report within the next two weeks, at which time it.is proposed to begin work with a rush. Already men are at work on the river at the points of division. Holt county is in earnest in this matter of irrigation and the inhabitants look for great results, Otos County Crop Conditions, TALMAGE, Neb,, March 23.—(Special to The Bee.)—Farmers have commenced sowing oats. Wheat is in excellent condition and promises the best crop known for years in Otoe county. The revival meetings at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Kepler, an evangelist from Red Cloud, have been very successful. Twenty-five have united with tho church. W. F. Houser, ex-treasurer of Otoe county, is in Talmage making a thorough overhauling of the books of the defunct Farmers and Merchants bank. Several citizens left for Texas this woek to look at the country, with a view of pur- chasing nd. The Central roller mill is again in opera- tion. George Simers was appointed recelver by the district court to operate the mill for the benefit of the creditors, and filed his bond and took possession of the prop- erty yesterda 1t is hoped that the finan- cial difficulties will be fully adjusted soon as this property is too valuable to be per- mitted to remain idle, Mr. Leman Harrim, father and mother have returned from their winter sojourn in California. They visited the Midwinter ex- position, and speak in terms of praise of the wondrous climate of the s The remains of Rev. A. T. Wood arrived in Talmage Tuesday night and wei ken to Helena Wednesday morning for Interment by the side of Mrs. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlitt returned from their California trip Wednesday. To Entertain the Vet TECUMSEH, Neb.,, March 23.—(Special to The Bee)—The committee on general ar- rangements of the distriet Grand Army of the Republic reunion, which is to be held in this city this summer, has named August 14, 15, 16 and 17 as the time for holding the Beautiful grounds have been obtained near the city. As the district fncludes counties a good sized meeting is expected YORK, Neb., March 23.—(Special to The Boegy-The committee has secured one and one-third fare rates for the second annual meeting of the survivors of Shiloh, which will be held in David City April 6. Full fare will be pald one way and receipt taken for same. ns. is at & Promium. FULLERTON, Neb., March 23.—(Special to The Bee)—At & speclal meeting of the board of supervisors of Nance county, held yesterday, the $17,000 court house bouds were for sale to the highest bidder. There were several bidders present from Lincoln, Omaha and this city, which made competi tlon quite lively. Mr. Van Duin of Lincoln was the successful bidder, he paylng 3216 Nunce County 15 premium for the bonds. the bonds are redecmable at any time after Considering that | furniture and leased it to Fr EASTER At MORSE'S. Saturday Night. From 7 to 10. We shall have on salo some grand lots ot goods. One great bargaln in each depart ment which will make Easter joys a reality to the happy purchaser, Be sure and so- cure tho men's fast black halt-hose, 3 for 26¢ hos: regular Ladles’ new spring capes at $1.98, worth in any other store of the union$s.00. One lot of novelty dress goods, b0c, regular $1.00 goods; only one paitern to a customer Heavy 9-4 shooting tomorrow, 12%ac, sold in the regular way at 18c 5-8 all linen napkins, warranted, 60c; these goods are valued at§1.00; only 1 dozen to & customer. Ladies' 1 trimmed fine drawers, 29c, worth in all fairness G0c. Cholce 20-inch printed silks, 25e, worth 50c a yard; only one dross to a customer. One lot of imported sateens 32-inch, regular price, Children's he ribbed fast black hose, avy d¢, a 16c hose; only (hree pair to a cus- tomer. Ladies’ fast black hose, Ge, regular 18a grde, three pairs to a_customer. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, long sleoves, 19¢, regular price, 0c. Ladies’ all silk vests, assorted colors, 570, regular price, $1.50. o Ladies’ fancy colored handkerchiefs, 1o, hemstitched, regular, 10c and 12c goods. Ladies’ kid gloves, a new line at 83¢, fine nch goods in mew spring shades and black, warranted worth $1.50. 100 dozen finest blown table tumblers, 480, regular price, $1.00. The above bargains will be sold from 7 to 10 only. Come early, for these; they are likely to be sold out before store closing. An Baster egg for the boy or girl with a $1.00 purchase. The Children Remembered, Wo shall give on Saturday, with a $1.00 purchase or over, a beautiful EASTER EGG worth 106, Take one nome to your lit- tle boy or girl. nk Fletch of Ponca. The transfer took place this morn- the expiration of ten years and draw but 5 | ing and the house will be opened under its per cent annual interest, ¢ it as a good sale. This indebtedness that Nance ry one regards s the cnly bonded county has. Newcastle Citizens Ticket Named. NEWCASTLE, Neb., March 23.—(Special to The Bee.)—At a meeting of the citizens to- night the following trustees for the spring election were nominated: ~ John Coleman, Thomas Hoy, John Marshall, Pat Bennett and W. P. Logan. FORT CALHOUN, Neb., March 23.—(Spe- clal to The Bee)—The republicans held their caucus last evening. Following are the nominations: Mayor, H. Rix; council- men, First ward, Fred Frahm; Second, Hiram Couchman; treasurer, W. R. Gall; clerk, D. B. Tenner. A vote will be taken at the coming elec- tlon to have the east square sold to the highest bidder, the money to be used in city improvements Neweastle Hotel Change. NEWCASTLE, Neb., March 2 to The Bee)—One of the most important business changes of the year at this place is the retirement of G. W. Luther from the Commercial hotel. e is succeeded by Matt Conway, a well-to-do_farmer of Terra Hill Mr. Conway has purchased the building and (Speclal AR NI B AR H BT FUBTF U THF AR THET new management next Monday. ght Loss of Cattle. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D, March 23.— (Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Reports re- celved from the stock ranges west of the Missourl river say there was some slight loss of cattle during the recent storm. Cat- tle that were in good condition stood the storm well, but some of the poorer animals could not withstand it. The fact that the temperature stood at about 20 degrces above zero during the storm prevented greater losses to stockmen. Examined Clay Center Banks CLAY CENTER, Neb., March 23.—(Special to The Bee.)—Bank Examiner Wells paid the local financial institutions a visit yesterday. The March term of the district court of the Seventh judiclal district for Clay county will convene here next Tuesday. There aro seventy-eight ca the docket, fiftecn criminal and three civil cases. Alloged Horse Thiof Jaled. NEBRASKA CITY, March 23.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—John Martin was bound over:ts the district court today in the sum of $800 on the charge of horse stealing. He Is+in jail. Royal the Superior Baking Powder. Office of the Health Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2 1, 1893. HE conflicting publications about the bak- ing powders caused me to ask City Chemist Dr, Sullivan for a report upon them. He has analyzed the principal brands sold in St. Louis, and reports that the Royal is the purest and greatest in leavening strength. This has in- duced the use of the Royal Baking Powder in my home, and it is found to give most complete satisfaction, WM. N. BRENNAN, M. D, Health Commissioner, Office of City Chemist, Crry HaLL, ST. Lou Wwm. N Sirs In compliance with your request, I have carefully ana- lyzed baking powders on sale in this city, and report to you as the Royal excels all other: gth, in fabrique a faultless arrangement of agents, pure and wholesome, free from adulteration with follow: 2 ATA est in strel lime, ammonia or alum. JAMES [ Royal {s the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alam, SULLIVAN, , Nov. 235, 1892, J. BRENNAN, M. D., Health Commissioner, @ It is the high: M. D., Chemist. e ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 6T., NEW-YORK, o L AW AT AT AT MTE AT A (ML AT