MnonumK j
8 THE DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY , APRIL 8 , 1884. 1
THE DAILY BEE
Wodnosaay Morning ! April 8 ,
LOOAL BREVITIES
Now step up and aottlo the beta rnado o
the election ,
The east-bound train was thirty minute
Iftto yesterday evening.
Yesterday was a beautiful day , clear
rather cool and bracing.
The council mooting last night wai hort
but considerable business was done.
The remains of Mr . John A. Worthe ;
nrrived from Denver yesterday evening.
The district court met yesterday am
adjourned , no porton being present to take n ;
any case.
Tliero was no business transacted I
police court yesterday morning. A number e
'drunks" wore released ,
The cool wave foretold in the woathe
reports visited Omaha yesterday evening am
hit night in a mild degree.
The crowd nt Wood's museum on Ita lae
opening last night waa BO donao that number
bad to go away without entrance.
Madame lUstori , the Italian queen c
tragedy , pawed through the city Sundaj
on route for the west , accompanied by th
members of her troupe.
The funeral of Mrs. J. A. Worthon wil
Ira attended this afternoon at 2:3 :
o'clock from the residence of her mother , Mrs
L. C. Huntington , 2413 Capitol avenue.
Invitations are issued for the thlrtoentl
annual ball of the Iron Moulders' Union No
190 , of Omaha , t be held at Falconer's twi
halls Wednesday evening , April 10th.
The Emmet Monument association ball a
Falconer's hall Monday night , and thelj&jte
masquerade given by Messrs. Golden ant
Dyer at Maionic , wore largely attended anc
enjoyed.
The adjourned session of the Unitot
Sta oa Circuit court begins to-morrow at Lin
coln , Judge Dundy and Clerk Frank , of thi
United States court left last evening togothci
with Judge Ilall , J. M.Thurston , L. n. LC-
mar and it number of Omaha barristers.
Yesterday's election waa aa crderly ai
any over held anywhere , An immense
amount of hard work waa done on both sides ,
but good order was maintained throughout
the city. This is creditable to both author
itles and people.
It is now said that A. B. St Julien , the
Fifteenth and Capitol avenue restauranteur ,
baa again left this city , leaving behind him n
mountainous bulk of debt and numberless
creditors , lie is supposed to bo in Turner ,
Nebraska , with his family.
G. M. McBride , 1820 Sannders street ,
reported at the police headquarters yesterday
morning that a aon'ol his was lost. The
boy , when last seen , wore a pea-green blouse
with graymixed pants. Hois of light com
pletion with brown eyes ,
The funeral of Patrick MoArdle took
place at 9 o'clock ye&terday morning
from the family residence. It waa
attended by a large number of the
friends of the sturdy pioneer of
early days. The deceased waa a man widely
known and respected , and his sons are now
among the most prominent residents of this
county.
county.Mr.
Mr. William Wechbacli , the veteran
Farnam street saloon man , waa presented by
the members of the Omaha Maennorchor , at
their monthly meeting Sunday afternoon ,
with a gold medal , beautifully engraved ,
with emblems of the order. Mr , Woohbach
has for ten years been a member of the Maon-
nerchor and it was for his faithful services in
assisting to build up the Omaha society that
thia token of esteem was given.
Mr. and Mrs. L' . If. Childa celebrated ,
Monday evening , the fortieth anni
versary of their married life. All
the children and grand-children of
the oged couple were present , together
with a number of old frionda who lived
"away back east , " in former days when Mr.
and Mrs. C. were young. The occasion wag
ono which will long furnish the most pleasant
memories. A number of valuable presents
were given to the happy celobranU of the
anniversary.
The annual election of wardens and vest
rymen of the Trinity cathedral was hold Mon
day , when the following were chosen : J.
M. Woolworth , E. Wakely , wardens : II. W.
Yatea , G , W. Doano , George Hawkins , H.
Kountza , L. S. Keed , J. II. Parker , D. V.
Barltalowestrymen. . As delegates to the
annual conference which meets in thia city
next month , J. M. Woolworth , H. W. Yates ,
and Joseph Clarkson were chosen ; as alter
nates , DC. Peabody , Geo. Hawkins , and
Joseph Clarkson.
Myrtle lodge U. R. K. of P. ha\o moved
into their new K. P. Rail , in the Metropolitan
hall , Fourteenth and Dodgo. The hall has
been prepared for the headquarters of the Py
thian lodges of this city. The altar , which is
of white painted wood with marble slab , was
presented by Thoa. Burrell ; the stand of
Prelate was given by W. W. Wells , that of
tha Vlce-Ch.mcellor , by James Donelly , Jr. ,
the Past Chancellor's desk will be presented by
GootgeSabine. The lodge Is in a flourishing
condition ; at the last meeting three now mem
ber ) were admitted , Iko Schlff , G . W. liur-
geaa and James Tiramea.
Sheriff Ilatton , of Casi county , Iowa , was
in the city Monday looking for a guilty elop
ing couple , Dr. Will F. McMcnamy , aa ad
venturer , and Mr * . Drummond , wlto of a
painter in thi * city. It appears that the
couple left this city some days ap o , going over
into Iowa , stopping at Griswold , a town about
fitly miles e&st of Council Blutli. While
they were registered hero together , Mrs.
Drmnmond'i patents heard of their daughter's
dligracoful escapade , and thinking to break
up the liasou , secured a warrant for their ar
rest under the statute agalnit lewdnesa. The
warrant wu placed in Sheriff Uatton'a hand ) ,
wfco followed the sweet-scouted pair to Gnat
weld and failing to Qnd them them , came to
Omaha , only to discover that they bad again
given him the slip. Us bit last night for
Iowa , _ _
BAH AD A At his home In Uarada precinct ,
Ptlchardson county , Neb. , M rch 31 , 1885 ,
Antonin Barada , aged 11 years , 7 months
and 0 days.
The deceased waa born at Cabtna Fort ,
nine mllea northwest of Omaha , August 22 ,
1807 , and ha ahvuyi resided in this ttate. He
wai a prosperous farmer , and greatly esteemed
by hii neigh ! on at the timeof hit death.
WOODBlUDGK-In ( his city at the tel-
deuce of her son , V. 11. Wocdbridee , 2617
Charlen utrtw' , at ! > oV'ocV ' p. m. . April ( Kb ,
Mary J , wife of J. K. Woodbridgu , aged
07 years ,
Ttotico of. funeral hereafter.
ToExciiAMiK 440 acres well Improved
and , J mile from E c , la , for a atock
of general mrroaandiae. Addict a , John
Llnderholm , E-cfx , la.
LOOAL GRIME
Work The Schorl ) itolJ
bcry Again A Cutting
Scrnpo.
It has boon some time since the fesllv
burglar strapped his kit upon his bad
and started out to work the town. Tli
police thinking that they had cleaned th
town of this undesirable gentry , havi
been resting on their laurels. But th
"bnrgular" has not yet resigned.
Yesterday morning the cigar store o
Kaufman brothers on Fifteenth street wa
entered by thieves , and about $200 word
of watches , opera glasses , meorschaun
goods , etc , were stolon. The thiovoi
effected an entrance by smashing opoi
the front plate glass window , which , b ]
the way , is throe-eighths of an Inch thick
They then probably s reached throngl
and broke opon'.tho she ir owe containing
the coveted valuables smashing the glasi
with a few gentle raps , succeeded in se
curing the property. The block watchman /
man , who , like all of his ilk on slmilai
occasions , was ssveral rods away from
the point of attack , did not hear thi
noise , which must have been made whet
the heavy plate glass was broken. He
says that it must have been done botweot
the thunder showers , 2:30 : and 3 o'clock
in the morning. There were ton 01
twelve men who sleep in the story im
mediately above , and all o :
them were blissfully uncocsciout
of the oporatlon below. Thi
glass window was besmirched with blood
showing that the man who broke thi
glass must have cut himself severely.
ANOTtTEK ONE ,
Kanoy'a moat market , on South Thlr
toenth street , was also operated npor
Monday night. The thieves entered th (
shop by prying open a back door and pass
Ing through into the front room. Thoj
secured about $25 In cash , togothor'wltii
some meat.
THE SCIIEHB ROBBEUy.
About two months ago , it will bo ro <
mombcrod , a gentleman , F. J. Schcrb by
name , from Papilllon , lost a pocket book
in the postoffico , or had it stolen from him.
For a long time the affair was involved
In mystery , and there appeared to be no
why of discovering the perpetrator of the
robbery , for such it.appoarod to bo. A
man by the name of Campbell , with his
son , was arrested for the crime , but
though ovldenca against thorn was of a
strong nature , both were afterward re
leased. A new clno has just come to
light which may provo of some use.
Bertha Larali , a woman living at 1108
California street , has confessed a knowl
edge of the crime , her statement
bcint directed toward the Implica
tion of Johnny Bull , the nototious
negress-thiof , who has been often ar
rested on similar charges , It appears
that these two women have had a quar
rel , and the Larsh woman , as a means of
revenge , has given away the story of the
robbery , which she claims to be true in
every particular. A detective Is at
work npon the matter , and It is probable
tbat further disclosures will bo made very
soon.
Smoke Seal of Noith Carolina To
bacco.
OITY COUNCIL ,
Regular Mooting. Practical Business
Quickly Done.
The regular monthly mooting of tbo
council last night was attended by acting
Mayor Murphy ( who came in and took
the chair soon after the council came to
order with Mr. Kaufman in the chair ) ,
and councilman Anderson , Bcchcl , Behm ,
Haskoll , Kaufman , Redficld and Thrane.
Upon motion ordinances , upon their
first reading , wore taken up and consid
ered as follows : That authorizing the
mayor to contract for the lease of certain
offices In the now court house for the use
of certain city ofticors , to-wlt : Auditor ,
treasurer , clerk and engineer , for three
rears or lees time at a sum of not moro
than $5,000 , payable on or before August
1 , 1885. Passed.
An ordinance providing for the change
of grading Tenth street from the north
curb of Mason to the north curb of
Pierce streets was taken up. In connec
tion with it the waiver of damages by a
number of citizens owning property in
that vicinity was road and finally the or-
iinanco waa referred to the committee on
streets and gra < Ios.
An ordinance authorizing the U. P.
Railroad company to canstruct tracks on
Loavenwoith between Eleventh and
Fhlrtconth streets , ptovidad the public
as a of said street is not interfered with ,
md the city put to no expense either by
Hlgatlon now or hereafter on account of
laid tiacks , was passed.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment of city officers and others dntlng
Match , 1885 , was , after B&lkiog out an
item in favor of Tim Collins and adding
the salary of the city physician , passed.
Rodfiold'a resolution for the payment
) f a bill incurred in repairs of Mrs. Kel
ly's house by a carpenter was adopted.
3o were reports of the financa committee
nado upjn sovoinl bills , and the report
> f the committee to enquire into the
lamago oomplainted of in lots ll and 12
In block D , showing that no such lots
: oula bo found.
Mayor Murphy informed the council
; hat lie bad signed and approved the or-
Jlnanccs relating to leasing the new
: oart house ofliccs and the U. P. right of
ivay on Leavenworth , between Eleventh
md Thirteenth streets , and the council
kdjourned to Thursday evening next ,
vhcn the vote of the city will be counted.
Seal ot th Carolina Tobacco is the
jest.
CrclRhtou College Everolsoe ,
The regular monthly award cf medals
md other distinctions for proficiency in
.he various classes took place yesterday
a the Crelghton college hell before the
Faculty. The medals for excellence in
the collective branches of the respective
; lasBcaworo carried off by John Toner ,
W. Doran , Ed. Foray , F. Furay , iJ.
3'Nolll , W. Smith and J. O'Donnoll. '
The following , who averaged 80 per
; ent or over , deserve to bo honorably
mentioned : T. llnraell 08,0. Mercer
)3 ) , J. M. Carville , R. Shannon 02 , H.
Malnno , T , K Ily , J. Ryan 88 , B. Hello ,
W , Qalnlan 87 , L. Oonklin 80. J. GUvIn
35 , F. McGinn , A. Mile * , J. Wlulen 84 ,
3. Fionzer , W. Mrrrls , J. Poweis 83 , J.
Pure ? 82 , J. Moluarney , R. Reed 81 ,
W. Gtrdintr , W. Monagban 80.
After the reading of tbo pieces the vlca
president reminded them of the ihort
; imo that remains till vacation beglni ,
md expected them to make good usa of
; he few ircoii left ; to prrierere la their
assiduous application , and advance I
studies as rapidly aa they have Improve
In deportment.
MOBTUARlTMATTERS ,
The Death of Robert McAuBlanil-
Mrs. Megan and Mrs , J , A ,
"Worthon Dcrul ,
Newa was received by friends yostordi ;
morning of the death at Ohorokoo , lown
of Robert R. MoAusland , of this city
llo had been troubled with rhonmatisu
for some time , and two weeks ago ho lo !
for Oherokeo to seek relief , which , however
over , ho did not find. Ho gradually falloi
nntll yesterday his death occurred.
The deceased was ono of the best am
most favorably known of Omaha's younger
or population and was raised in this city
his father , Robert McAniland , hav
ing been ono of iti old
cst settlors. Yonng McAusland entered
terod the service of the Umahi
National bank about 17 years agi
and was promoted from time to time a
his faithful and efficient services warrant
cd , until the time of his death ho ecu
pled the responsible position of corresponding
pending clerk.
Bob , as ho was familiarly know :
among his friends was well liked and re
spcctod by all who had the honor of hi
acquaintancefor It was an honor to havi
his friendship , and his sad death will b <
a blow to many in this city. Docoasoc
waa 35 years of ago and leaves a wife am
three children. Bis remains will hi
brought homo to this city when the no
tlco of his funeral will bo published.
REGAN.
On Saturday last the wife of Liontcn
ant Rfg&n , cf the Ninth Infantry , dle <
at Fort Russell , Ohoyenno. This will hi
sad news to her many friends in Omaha
where Lieutenant Ilaqan irai statloncc
for some timo.
WOUTUEN ,
Telegrams received in this city on Snr
day night convoyed the sad tidings ol
the death of Mrs. John A. Worthon h
Denver , and of her Infant , which wai
only a few hours old. Mis. Worthen la
romombf red hero byall of our old cltizom
as Eliza Huntington , the only daughtei
of Mrs. L. 0. Huntington , and the moth'
er and brothers who reside hero , as well
as the husband , will have the sympathies
of many old residents In this sudden be
reavement. The remains were brought
to this city yostcrdey for burial.
COBLE , '
The death of Mrs. M. H. Goblo oc
curred at Las Vegas , N. M. at 12 o'clock
Monday iiight. Mr . Goblo had been
Buffering some time with consump
tion and her death was looked
for any time. She was an es
timable lady , and loaves her hus
band Mr. M. H. Goblo formerly of the
Union Pacific , and two children. Her
death will bo mourned by a largo circle
of friends. The remains will be shipped
to Omaha and the funeral will occur
from St. Barnabas church next Tuoeday.
the 12th Inst.
PERSONAL.
lion. Church Howe cama up from Auburn
pestorday.
Major Furay , well known in this city ,
ir rived yesterday forenoon.
G. W. E. Doraey , congressman from the
third Nebraska district , ia in town , stopping
t the Millard.
M. L. Zook , ot Dundas k Zook , publishers
) f the Nebraska Republican , North Auburn ,
ivas in the city Monday.
D , W. Van Cott , Ejq. , for a lone time with
[ laymen J , went to Rockford , Ilia. , yesterday ,
; o accompany his wife home.
J. E. Moorman , traveling salesman of the
Jakaloosft Tanning and Glove company , in ia
; ho city , quartered at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Jos. P. Frenzer , of A. H. Hubenuan ,
eft for Chicago to attend tha opera festival ,
from there ho will go to Now Orleans to BOO
he exposition.
Mrs. L. C. Zenl , ono of St. Louis' fairest
langhtora and a prominent society lady of the
future Great , Is in the city , visiting Mr. and
ilrs. Lehmann on Saunders street ,
0. J. Cotty , Madison ; K. P. Savage , Sar-
ent ; Harry Dodd , Hastings ; J. R. Gordon.
Norfolk ; T. C. Peck , Loavonworth , Kas. ; S.
-Vaters - , Marion , Ia. ; C. H. Harris , Bartlett
F. R. Fobar , Denver ; M. B. Bulla , St. Paul ,
liinn. ; S. P. Peterson , Oakland ; T. H. Mul-
eoy , Lincoln , are at the CanGeld.
James K. Chambers , for eomo time assist
, nt ticket agent for the Union Pacific at the
lepot , has been promoted and is now in
harge of the business. J. Maynard , who was
Jsa as&lstunt at tha transfer depot , has been
ccordod like promotion , Mr , Joseph Bell ,
trho for twelve years haa filled botli positions ,
tow retires for a needed test.
W. E. Smith , St. Paul ; P. A. Bonett ,
Yeeping Water ; G. L , Steavenson , Nebraska
Xty ; John E. Griffith and wife , Hastings ;
I , J. Leach , Oakdale ; G. M. Lodtro and
.auditor , Wayne ; Miss H. Grubera and Miss
L , Burn , Grand Island ; P , Hamlin , Orleans ,
nd 8. Ohtistoy , Silver City , Neb , , are at the
letropolltau.
T. T. O'Connor quietly left his desk on
sav e last Saturday , and for a time lingered
a the city , but hu failed to get off unseen ,
Vhen lie returns from his Now York viiit to
lias O'Connor ' that is , and brings with him
ilrs. O'Connor that then will be , the U. P.
oiks will know why ha waa BO ely about it.
Congratulations , T. T.I
Saratoga Notes.
The Saratoga "Band of Hope" will
iold their mooting at Mr , McKaty's this
ivoulng.
The attendance ai our Sabbath school
ast Sunday waa very large , and hand'
onto cards wora distributed , Rav.
3 oo. Pelton , by his cheerful and co"n-
tant attendance , and his great popular
ly among the young people of our plico ,
las brought the Sunday school up to a
ilghstandard , both In regard to meai >
icrship and Interest.
Mrs. Patrick aud Miis Jennie re-
urncd yesterday from Blair , where they
tave been making a abort visit.
A lively time was had at the Saratoga
chool election lait night. Mr. W. H.
j wton was elected moderator , which
flico he hai held for a year to the entire
atlaftctlon of the greater part of the
[ ( strict. Mr. McKenzlo , Sr. , Mr. John
. Rcdlck , and Mr. D. j. Ruitiu were
he orators of the occasion. Mr. Law.
on haa proved himself a hard man to
teat , as the opposition wora oat ia full
orce , nd could give no teuoii why he.
hould not bo endorsed. .
A JOLLY PARTY ,
It , It. Smith' * Employe * Attend th
XhoAtro in Body ,
No morchnnt in this city has a mor
pleasant and accommodating lot of oa
ployes than has L , L. Smith , the Far
nam street dry goods merchant. Mi
Smith is well awara of thia fact and fall ;
appreciates the sain9. Ai a slight tokoi
of his appreciation of their services , Mi
Smith , Monday night , gave all of his em
ployos n night at the theatre. Ho pur
chaiod the entire soctton "H" in Boyd1
opoia house , and every seat was filled b ;
the attaches of the mammoth dry good
store. , .
As they sat looking out upon the stagi
nnd auditorium it was a party of whlcl
any man might well fool proud. A falro
and more genteel looking lot of employe
cannot bo found in any establishment h
the olty. The gentlemanly and gonoroni
employer , Mr. Smith , occupied an one
seat in the first row of the section , nnc
on his r' ht sat his genteel manager , Mr
F. 0. Moiea , who , although a comparative
stranger hero , is fast becoming populai
with the trade of this city. JSoxt to Mr
Moles eat Mr. Fred Fuller , the cashier ol
the house , after which came the army ol
employes.
To say that nil enjoyed themselves
docs not half express it , for how eonld il
bo otherwise under such favorable
circumstances ? The play , with thai
prince of comedians , John T , Raymond ,
in the title role , was all that could bo de
sired , and everything combined to make
the evening ono long to bo remembered
by both employer and employer.
It Is decidedly refreshing to BOO ouch
marks of friendship between an omployot
and his help , and It cannot but prove
very beneficial to all concerned. And
why should not such feelings exist ? We
are only hero in this world on a visit ,
and it Is bettor to have everything
pleatant aa wo drift along through thia
vale of joys and sorrows , ( principally
sorrows. ) It may not acorn
like anything of moment tc
thai ; casual observer , but while
there Is great pleasure In receiving fa'
vors , there is vastly uioro pleasure in ex
tending them , and if moro cmployorc
would follow the excellent example set
by Mr. Smith they would find that they
would not only bo greatly enriched by
the love and esteem of their employee ,
but that It la also appreciated by the pub
lic at largo and that golden fruit would
bo gathered into their coffers , and peace
and prosperity would follow them
through llfo and when death claimed
them them as his own their memories
would remain bright through almost end
less years.
BBO VOTE BOBBINS ,
Two Happy Hearts United Yester
day Morning.
An event occurred at Trinity cathedral
yesterday of moro than ordinary Importance -
anco to Mr. Graham P. Browne and Mlti
Carrie D. Bobbins , of this city ; It was
the marriage of the two yonng people.
Mr. Browne has grown np in this city ,
and though quite young has amassed con
siderable wealth thus early In
llfo , clearly Indicating that in
the not distant future ho will bo ono of
Omaha's rich and influential citizens.
His career is quite ont of the ordinary
rat. Four or five years ago he bought
a small flock of fine-bred chickens. With
care and judgment he added to them
until as a property they became produc
tive of a good income. At fairs and
exhibitions in this city and ttato
ho has always carried ofl the
principal prizes. He also raises fine cat
tle. Altogether be Is moro than an ordi
nary young man , and is the son of Ool.
WlllBrowno of the government head
quarters. The bride fa a well-known
Umnlia yonng lady , whose many good
qualities recommended her to Mr.
Browne's attention. The bride and
iroom left-on the overland train for Don-
for , Salt Lake , San Francisco and other
California points.
IT. M. O. A. Notes.
Thursday evening at 8 o'cfock yonng
nen's meeting.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock , choral
ilub , singing from Gospel Hymns No. 4.
Both gentlemen and ladles attend. A
pleasant social is hold in connection with
: ach mooting. .
Saturday evening , strangers' ' meeting.
Fills is qulto a novel meeting , people
; athor from all over the country. If yon
ire a stranger and can only remain for a
ow minutes , you are invited.
Sunday at 9:15 : a. m. , Bible class for
ronng men.
Sunday at 1 p. m , jail service at the
> onnty jail.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock , gospel
neetlog will bo led by E. O. McOlnrc.
jooil muslo and short talks.
Board of directors meets on Friday
night.
The monthly business mooting will bo
ield on next Monday evening.
The "senate" meets next Tuesday at 8
> 'clock. Let all the senators bo In their
leats. The visitors' gallery will bo In
: eadincaj so that a few visitors are In
cited.
Frolgnt NoteB.
U. P : receipts yesterday were : Car-
oads of corn , 5 : coal , 28 ; merchandise ,
13 ; ore , 1 ; bullion , 5 ; flour 1 ; potatoes ,
L ; oata , 2 } cement , 1 : sugar , 2 ; lath , 1 ,
) il , 1 ; horses , 1 ; wagons , ! ; implements ,
L ; lard , 1 ; inmber , 57 ; meat , 1 ; coke , 4 ;
mils , 1 ; beds , 1 ; posts , 5 ; lemons , 1 ;
laxaoed , 1 ,
U. P. forwarded yesterday carloads of
norcbandlse , 50 ; corn , 30 ; wire , 1 ; oil ,
L ; hogs , 1 ; cattle , 1 ; fgprs , 1 ; implements ,
. ; household goods , 1 ; lumber , 31 ; coal ,
! ; salt , 2 ; lime , 1 canned goods , 1 and
URar , 1 ,
Missouri Pacific forwarded ; Beds , 1 ;
> arrola , 2 ; lead , 1 ; flaxteed 1.
Mr P , received : Merchandise , 1 ; bar-
ele , 2 ; ccal , 1 ; curUges , 1 ; imp'ements ,
. ; oranges , 1 ; Inmber , 1 ; limo , 1 ; sugar
and tlaxseed 1.
Amusement Notes.
"Ool , Mulberry Sellers" appeared Man-
ay night at the opera bouse and held
weot and mirthful communion with a
irgo audience , through the medium of
bo veteran comedian , John F , Raymond.
There Is something so rofreihlng about
laymond's humor , something so sim
ile , yet si masterly , that Ills powers to
ileasa assert thtmielvoi with undlspuU-
ile force from beginning to end. From' '
the moment that the colonel steppe *
forth to tell confidingly of the "mlliioni
In it" his schotno ot boundloai wealth
to the last corset dca'roylnt ' ? scene whet
ho Appeared as witness in the murdoi
trial the audience wis a-roar.
Mr. Raymond's support was very good
Mies Stella Boniface moved through thi
part ol "Laura Hawkins" in a mannoi
especially worthy of praise.
A Crazy Man ,
Union Pacific officials received v ; : M
Monday night of A atrango occurtcnocr
Kearney. As the overland I rain wa la
torlng that town night before last a & ui
Fianclico pssiongor named Gotliob Cool
jumped from the train and ran nortl :
from the ttack as fast as ho could ,
Yesterday ho was found in an alraosl
nndo condition by some /armors / sixteen
miles north of Kearnoy. Ho is crnzy
and the anthoritcs are unable to obtain
Information from him concerning hi :
friends or wished. The shorllV holds him
In custody ,
Tlio Canadian Americans.
Monday evening in St , George's hall ,
there waa a social entertainment given
by the Canadian Americans , which was
largely attended and a pronounced suc
cess In every particular. The following
excellent programme was rendered :
Mrs. Emma Gordon , a song ; Matter and
Miss Van Cmp , children , piano duett ; Ed.
llowoll. son * ! Mits Lena Kolloy. piano solo ;
MFas Ida Gibson , fong ; A. W. Ford , reclta-
iion ; Miss Emma Howell , song ; D. D. Mc
Donald and Miss Emma LouUo Nast , piano
and violin duett ; Mils Lulu Cramer , song ;
Glee club quartette , song ; Prof. Walthors ,
piano solo.
E. A. O'Kinberg , Loup City ; Gcoroio
Marks , Hastings ; C , E , Bcnar , Omahn ; J.-D.
Lowell , Omaha ; W. H. Wldamaun and wife ,
Norfolk ; Mrs. Carrie B. Wells , Columbus ;
G. W. E. Dorsoy , Fremont ; T. H. Eisner ,
Grand Island ; S. Walter , Paso del Norto ; W.
H , Geist , West Point ; L. F. Hilton and A.
E , Pierce , Blair , are registered at thoMIllard.
The Joliet Quarry Trouble.
CHICAGO , April 7. The Journal's Joliet
(111. ( ) special says : "No attempt was maJu
this morning to put men at work m tha quar
ries. Strikers 3,000 strong , armed witu re
volvers , prepared to resist all at
tacks. They are watching the quarry
and declare they will not resort
to armed force unless fired upon. Owners of
the quarries have telegraphed the governor
that the sheriff has failed to do his duty.
Troops have not yotbeon ordered out , but the
adjutant general is expected hero to-day to
look over the field.
rblB powder never varies. A marvel ol pnrety
strength and nholeaomenoea. lloro economies ! thai
tha ardlnuy klndi.and cannot be sold In competl
tlon with the multitude of low test , ehort weigh
Unm ol pbyBphrto powders. Bold only In CUB
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. . 109 Wall 8t ; N.Y
Omaha Medical & Surgical
Institute ,
13tli St. , Cor Oamtal Ave ,
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
Diseases ot Fcrailes , cf the Nervous yetem , Pr
Vftto Diseases ol the Urinary and exual Organt ,
and Diseases of the Ilead , Throat and Lungs ,
Specialties
KTE AND EAK ,
DkteoMB treated by an experienced specialist ! alao
diseases of the Heart. Liver , Stomach , Kldneyi ,
ladder , Neuraltf a. Hheunmtlira , Piles , Cancer , eta
CATAHUU , BHONCniTIS ,
A.nJ all other dltcawa of the IhroaUnd Lungabrcal
ed by llodlcateil Vapors. ( Bond for Inhaler ot
circular ou Inbalailon. )
AH dlenaaes of the Blood , Urinary and exual Or-
'ta ' l.Pr.rkU IJtMuto and
Pilea Cured or no Pay.
( I llei itnoirltMimd Private Practice. )
lajiru.tlon Mid examination free.
Oi liar write k'ir circulars on chronic dlveaieo and
U.ortnltlee , Dlscagea of Females , Private ll ? a * i
} f the Urinary ami Sexual ourana , Seminal Wuak
icis , Nervous Debility or Kxbaustlcn ta , etc. , > nd
) ur new refttoratlvetreatrnent.
II letters and consultation * Confidential.
Medicines sonHo all parts of the country by ex
press , Becurely packed from obgervatlon , If full de
icrlpUon of case U glveti. One personal lnterlot
preferred It convenient. Open at all hours.
dimea all letters to
Omahn Mtidical &SurgicnlInstfcute ,
lath S Cor. Capital Ave.
( HUOOE3uORa TO JOUH 0 , JAOOBI )
UNDERTAKERS I
At the old itond 1117 Farum Bt Crderi by tele
; > aph solicited and prompt ! attended to. Telephooi
DR , PUHEK ,
Graduate of the Uoiveraitv Vienna , An-
rla. Late tjureocn to the Military Hospital.
I Vienna.Villdo a general Medical and
iurgical practice. All calls in city or country
iroroptly attended. Olfico at the Omaha
iledlctl and Surgical Inetituto , Corner 13th
Itreet and Capitol Avenue.
10WIN6 & GO ,
jomiias itf
/BOUGHT / IRON PIPE ,
MtIlr > l > l 4C4illn
3TXO ? O ? X JV < 3r S ,
.cad Pipe and Shoot Lead.
nOETltUUTOl UTUM ITHrS ,
mvaiLblKD DBITK ITMJ. mill ,
Pletos'GisanijteamFiueis1
IRON & BRASS GOODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUfPUES ,
s. OMAUA.NEB. '
COMPARATIVE WORTH
OF CAKING POWDERS ,
BOYAIiTAbiolaMy Par * ) . .
IRAKI'S ( Alum Fonder ) # . .
SUMFORD'S , when fresh , .
JIAITFORD'S , when fresh. . . .
BEDHEAD'S
CIIAEM ( Alumromltr ) # . . . .
AMAZON ( Alumrowder ) * . . .
OLE YELAM D'SUontAlns lime
TI05EER ( SanrrancUco ) . . . .
CZAR ,
BE. PBICE'S '
'BNOW FLAKE tOrofl's ) . . .
IiEWIS'
CPEAEL ( Andrews Co. ) ? . .
DECKER'S
GILLEiys
KUwml 4 , ( C l ki Alum. )
BULK ( Powder sold loose ) . , . . §
SUMFORD'Sjwhcn noFfrMbBI
BEPOBTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
AA to Purity and Wholcsomcuess of the Koynl Baking Powdor.
I have tested n package of Royal Baking Powder , which I purchased in Uia
open market , nnd find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is ft
cream o tartar powder of u high degree of merit , and docs not contain cither
alum , or phosphates , or other injurious substances. E. G. LOTS , Ph.D.
It is a scientific fact that the Eoyal Baking Powder is absolutely puro.
n. A. MOTT , Ph.D.
1 The Royal Baking Powder has been used in my family for many years , and
those practical test , asvoll ns the chemical tests to which I have submitted it ,
have proved it perfectly healthful , of uniform , excellent quality , and frco from
any deleterious substance. "Wu. McMuRTRiE , E.M. , Ph.D.
I have oxnminod n , paokago of. Royal Baking Powder , purchased by myself in ,
the market. I find it entirely free from alum , terra alba , or other injurious
substance.
HENRY MORTOK , Ph.D. , President of Stevens Institute of Technology.
No Other article of human food has over received such high , emphatic , and
universal indorsement from omiuout chemists , physicians , scientists , and boards
of health all over the world.
NOTE. The above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth of various
Baking Powders as shown by the chemical analyses and experiments made by
Prof. Schodlor. A pound can of each powder was taken , the total leavening
power or volume in each can calculated , the result being as indicated. Thia
practical test for worth only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal
Baking Powder knows by practical experience , that , while it costs a few cents
per pound moro than ordinary kinds , it is far moro economical , besides affording
the advantage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baling Powder will
convince any fair minded person of thcso fact * .
* \Vhlle the Diagram shows some of the Alum powders to bo of A higher degree ot strength
than other powders ranked below them , it Is not to bo taken ns Indicating ; tbat they have any
value. All alum powders , no matter how high their strength , are to bo avoided as daneerotu.
L3IL2
MISFlTS-MieFITS ) (
-AND -
UNGALLED FOR GARMENTS ,
Bought from Lea dins Merchant Tailors Through
out the Country , for sale at the
ORIGINAL
MISFITGLOTHINGPARIORS
1312 DOUGLAS STREET.
/-J
Drange Blossom Four
WHOLESALE BY
L. A STEWART & 00 ,
01 Jones Btieet } UK von am ouosi ; { OMAHA