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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE CM AHA , MONDAY" , MARCH 24,1884. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA , Monday Morning , Mnroh 24 ( Tlio Wcatlior. For the Upper Mississippi and Mis- noun valleys : Fair , variable winds and rising temperature. LOCAL BREVITIES , I The Klrnlfy Hros. ml tholr nho < were west-bound passenger * Saturday. The street cam nro nil running off schedule Umo , owing to the deep mud on tlio Mile i direct * . "This Is genuine spring , " remarked .Ian- par Uiwonborry M ho made a running jump over n mud puddle. P. .T. llor Saturday received a telegram nUtlng that the v esiol on v hchA.S ! wan nnd his family sailed , nrthod safely in Quootuttown Friday evening. The term of office of UIP twelve apodal liolioomon expired this morning. They turned their stara over to the marshal this iHorning at 5 o'clock. The Klkhorn la out of Its bnnks jiut above the Hell Crook brUgo , and It is feared that n rise of n foot inoro will carry It over the bottom tom * . Fremont Herald. It l rumored that the overland train duo here Saturday afternoon at 3ir : was ditched at Ogallalla. No definite Information re garding it could bo obtained. Complaint wn filed Saturday against 1'alrick McCaffrey , 1107 South Sixth Htroot , charging him with keeping n dangerous ( lei ? to tbo great annoyance of hit ) neighbors. The C&HM ngulnot the throe vn/rnntn ar rested last night wore continued In police court Saturday morning until to-iloy nt 11 o'clock Tha defendant were reloaded oil ball , Mr. Tklattomm bocomlng their miroty , At ono o'clock this afternoon the excursion train for St. Ijouis. conaistlngof eovon cars , will Hart from the IJlutfs. It will nni\o In St. Louis to-morrow morning at 7:20. : Over 1,1(00 ( tickets have boon Issued for this excnr- ion to Iowa , Nebraska nnd Missouri. The entire affair is golton up by the whole- * ale merchant * of that city. Its object in to bring trade to St. Louts. The excursion IH for bona Gilo merchants only , nnd those who nro not , and attempt to use pasros tr.insfcrroil from merchants , will not bo allowed to rUe on thorn , Gertie MnylCelloy , fi\o yearn old , ilisnp' { loarod from her homo yesterday about noon. Her parent * llyo on the alloy connecting Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth , hotwooa .Tnckuni nnd Jones stroots. Any Information con cerning her will bo gladly rocolvoil by her parents. ' An alarm of fire wan Houn'Ioil ' yoatorday 'f morning from box tit. The fire won In the h houaa of Alliort Swartzlandor. It orlgluatoil in the kitchen from u dcfoctlvo fluo. The ilamoa were extinguished before tlio ilepntt- me'nl nrrlx od. No Htroaum were turned on by this fire companies. No damage wan demo. Hundred * ot pooplo'wont to the foot of For- nani and Douglas tttrcotn yeatotdny to ROO tlio river. It was rlhlng all clay. At HOVPII o'clock lant night thn rlvorhad rlsrnliftoen foot nbovo low water mark , nix feet of the rino bctiif , within tlio last twelve hourii. Tlio rlvor l now within nearly ton foot of the high water mark made In 1881. The liCHt Information la to the olfoct thai the Loup river Ins broken up , and IH running very high. Konrly nil the vvngon briilffos Along the river have boon taken out by the tec. The It. & M. IH having n llttlo trouble with the bridge nt Colummia , M the Loup omptlon into the 1'latto u short distance nbovo the bridge. Fremont IlornlJ. A inun came to OIHcorUalllg.ui ywterday nnd fcUtod ho had boon robhod of ? " > fiO and n chock fjr $180 moro on a bank In St. I'nul , Minn He mild n woman bud rollovod him of it. Ho wan mkcd to file a complaint ngaiuut Jher. He rofuaud to do HO , and Mia wax not arrested. The man'd name la Nelson. Ho li from Hohlrogo , In this Htato. There was n lively runaway on llarnoy Htroct Saturdag. A pair of lurgo sorrc horbea , IOOHO from the wagon , doahod up Har iioy etrcot and turned onto Fourteenth. When tlioy bail reached the corner of Poiiglw , aomc fellow Hprang'tnto the utroot , flol/.ad them by the btU nnd Htoppod them , nmlil thu clicora o an exiltod crowd of by-Htandora , Such bravery win dimUloBH bo rewarded with suddoii d atl ono of 111010 daya. Williams llolilon was on Saturday las brought down from Drown county by Doput ) U , S. Marshal Alien , This 111.111 IB chargot with Atoallng five rcglntorod Jetton from th IS. . iralL Ho a yu they contained In id $55. Ho was arroitod by the sheriff of Itrnwr county In Norfolk , Ho ntlmlta the taking o the IctteiH. Ilia bxaminatlou will tnko plact thl aftertuKin before U. 8. Coumiiiuloiicr An ilerjoii. lloljou'a trouble taunt to hiTt < t rixen from too nmoh whisky nnd puVor. Tlmiuilay ovunlng cuxt the eo nil con oortof ttio I'hllliarinoulc uocloty will boglvut at Boyd's operu hoiue. On thin , occiudou th Hniuty MlllliavutboiuisUtuncoof two ua auo ccmful nud ploanlng artUta oa vho country nf ford * , who will win for theinaehcs here th applaiuo and onlhunloam of all who hear them asthoy do everywhere eUej MUa Kmma K Ho wo , K > lo aoprano , and Madame Teroa Oarrono planlut The 1'hllharuionlo aoclot will doaerve and will have the thanka of ou people for gMng thorn tha opportunity t hftve two artUU o ( the callhro of the o. A very old lady , In a oompleto state o exhalation from contlnuoui traval , wanhelpn off the trAln at the Unloa'Tacllio depot yo terilsy , Her name la \ \ hltney and abe wu going to Cutter county , In thtx state , to vtil her son. Uhe w i In perfectly ileatltuto cli cumntaucM. She was Uken to the city ja bjr policeman. Aftsrwuds Mrn , 1'ullei Us city mtaiionary caoied her to be remove to her rooms In the city bill building. Mra Whitney will remain where she now la tint ho recovers , when she will ba provided wit lr ni > oJUUon to her destination , The convention of the Bute Teacher fbUooUUoa will be held at Lincoln ou th 35th , 30th and Wth of thli month. On 1MU and 29th th county superintendent * , dt nporint ndenU , an-1 prindp l will Uo hoi meotlng for their uolMmurorement , Pro Brunuer will start for the cspllol dty to vl ( kiie convenU'jns on to-morrow morning K , F. Ktr , J , If. HotchkUi , It. II. Walton 1' . W. Smith , Mar Uaiidsll , J.Towell , .Tamo If. Foirb , Mbi Chriule Ohlwu , Klla V Hays and Cora P. Smith , Uouglss count toadier * will alio uttenJ. U i > uty United BtatenJ Manhul AIlo came down from the torthweotorn part of th at-ite on Oaturday iilght. He roporU thu theihorlff of Autolope county on I'rlday lu united CUptaJn Dodge , leader of the vlgl ltnt < of Uro wu county. The arre t wa biaed oo AD Indictment recently found ty tb rand jury of Antelope county. Ho wni god with horne stealing. Mr , Allen irther statoi that Ittcbard on , ono of the Igll.intes of Drown county , was not hung , t was reported n short time ngo by a paper rlnloil ( n that roctlon that ho hftd mot his oath at tha end of n rnpo In the hands of tbo mo thlovos , Tlio Now York Glebe contatni the card ' Louise Scott , n colored lady , who lives nt So. 1'J12 Davenport street this city. It Is adrc sod to MM. Mary Ann Scott , her lotlicr , The card simply tolli her mother hat she can find her daughter In Omaha , < Teb. A Hun reporter xisltotl the lady. Ho onrnod from her thnt when only n girl she ad bean sold by her in in tor who ownoil bor i Maryland. The child sla\o was taken to S'ow Orleans. There lioll\od until a few onrsogt ) when she came to Omaha. Lonlio cott , whoso correct namu Is Mrs. Hargravos , s nbotit fifty years old. She still thinks her arontx nro lUIntf nnd oxnccts to so Ilium , An Kdltor'H Tribute. Thoron P. Koator. Keillor of Ft , Wnyno , nd. , "Gn/ottu , " writes ! "For the pru.t five oars hu\o always used Dr. King's NowDls. every , for coughs of mo tBO\cro character , on veil as for thoio of n milder typo. It no\cr alls to clfoct n speedy cure. My friends to horn I ha\o rocointnenilcil It , speak of It In amo high tonns. Ha\lng boon cured by it of i cry cough I have had for five years , I con- liter It the only reliable anil sure euro for Coughi , Colds , etc. " Cull nt C. F. Goodman's ) rug SUiro nnd get a Free Trial llottlo , Largo Jlzo 81.00. M PKIUSONALi. C. C. UatoH , of llentrlco , is a gueit of the ' xton. M. Stern , of Hastings , Is stopping : it the Illlard. T. A. Harmon , of llloomlngton , la a guest f the Millard. Chnrloi ) Kaufman returned yesterday from VohhliiRton , 1) , C. , and Uoston. Frank Goodnow , general ngont of the D. A. I , G. , Denver , I * nt the Paxton. .T. 1 ! . Van lioaklrk , Aurora , and C. A. 'ortorficld ' , Fremont , are nttho Pnxtoii. F. 11. Tuthill , St. Paul , nnd Major K. V. imnnor , U. S. A. , nro guontn of tha Pnxton. P. . L. Ponfiold , St. Kilvnnl , nnd G. W. iluklo , liantrlco , iirorcriiitcrod at the Pax- llll , P. D. O'llricn , Doailwooil , 1) . T. ; John H. too and W. D. Hill , P.onttlco , ami at the 'ax ton. Sam Chapman , Goo. S. Smith nnd J. W , onnlngi' , Plattsmouth , nro ( flopping at the 'ax ton , MuwJonnlo Harding , of the muffs , Is In the ity , visiting MisH AranArmnn. She will re- tinin In Omalut so\oral dayu. Mian May C. Gnrmnn ioft Saturday for Nor- oik to vlhlta sinter uho is IMng ntthut place , iho uill ho abHCiil several u-oolm. S. Y. Luwlx , recently appointed ihuplaln or the Fort Omaha post , ariivoil In thin city n Saturday last , nccompnnlod by hl-i family. Mm. W. A. Douol , wife of Division Super- ntcmlent Douel , of Cheyenne , who IIUH been isitlng fiicnds in this city , started for homo Saturday , T. U. Wallace , of New York city , wosloni ; raviiUng ngont for Fund's extract company , as In the city over Sunday , nnd loft this norntng for Columbui , Frank Graves , drhor of liio company No. J , bus buun riuriously III for nearly two week : ) Helms bcun alllictcilIth a Novcru attack of inoumoiiln , Hu h slowly recovering , hut it will bo Homo lime before ho will bu nhle to bo about. .1. F. Johnson ind .T , T. liurlco mcmhciH of ho lira company of Nebraska city were In ) maha over Siuulay , Thu < o gontloinon came icro for the purpose of making satisfactory ur- aiigoinonts [ for holding fourimmcnt of the tuto Fire nssoclution. The St , LOIIM merchants' excursion commit- oo , consisting of John 0. Sjirlgg , I ! , S. Am- jlcr , 0. H , Paddock , J { . S. Alexander , 0. M. Fryo , Chinmcy Ladd , Tr , , A , C. Iteickcockor 1 wife , K. O. Sutton , S. J.lslit , S. H. Young , ClmrlcH A. Young , S. F. Ciiroy niul O. S. Porcott , are stopping at the Pnxton , H. L. KanittccioUI. veterinary siirgoon , whoso olllco is at James Stophonsoii'M ll\ory , ivlllgo on Wednesday next to Topeka , ICm- was. In Hut city the latter part nf this week there will bo n meeting of graduated > otorlnn- rlnns , to Invc tlgito the foot ami mouth ills- case uhluhha-i boon raging of Into HO ( lisas- trously InV oodson county , In th it state. Henry II. Windsor , formerly pih.ilo sccro- tary to O.K. Banmn , late general passenger ngont of the Northern 1'ndfiu ra'lway , who cnmo to Omabn nt Btoiiogrnphor to P. j' . Shelby - by , o q. , general freight agent of tlio Piilon .cllio railway hns rcjlgnod to return to hix old ciupbyor now i Ice president of the Cottage Orgim comp.iny of Chicigo : AIIIUIIJ ; those registered at thu Metropolitan yesterday were the following : J , K. Muhonoy , FortDodgo , la. ; A. J. Minor , Fuirileld , Nob. ; J. P. Miller , P. KuatitV. , . J. MuWheen and August Andcrjon , Denlcon , In. ; W. 11. Hog- em , Chicago ; K. W. Kliublo , St. Louis ; A. D. Law , Lincoln ; J. P. Ciimmlngi ) , Mlnno- apalln ; K. L. Ptmtiold , St , IMwnrdi , Neb , ; O. Da\ls and H. A. Dairoll , Lincoln ; Thomas Htchards , Auburn , Nub , ; F. C , HollUtor , Durllugton , Ia. BOAED OF PUBLIC WORKS , Oity KnKlncnr llo ow tor DOCK No Acci < | ) t tlin North Oiunliix Sowor. The board of public works held a meet ing lut Saturday night. Ohairmai Creighton and Member Barker wort present. ' A communication from Oity Knginoo Uosewater was read. It stated that h had been notified by Williard Fitch and company that they had completed thei contract for constructing the Nortl Omaha sower. Engineer Itosewate further stated ho had examined it am found10 foot of the arc ] boginuing nineteen feet oat of the man hole ou Izard street , and extending forty feet eastward , to be so flattened that it is in danger ot crushing in , lie could no therefore accept it and recommended tha the contractors bo required to proceed a once and rebuild it. It was ordered by motion that tlmt bo they served with notice tico of Urn disapproval. A motion was made and carried tlmt the vote by which the award for paving the alley connecting Thirteenth and Fourteenth between Far num and Douglai was given to D. K. \Vardeher bo reconsidered. It was then ordered that work bo readvortked for bidi. bidi.An An adjournment was thou taken tc > next Saturday night , A FORTUNE , GET , tMortnnalGly Ordioary Mortals Can not Toncli it With a Forty Foot Pole , VltoerStnKo with Millions In It I''or ' Men vvltli liomls of Money. The fame of TUB BKI : as an advertis ing medium and a mirror of the daily doings of mankind , both monarch and menial , is not circumscribed by state or lational boundaries. It surmounts nil ibatacloa nud drops its burden of mental cheer nnd information daily in the lomos of thousands far and near. Even iimong the "ancient nnd honorable" citi- ons of Santa Fo its position as a load- ng factor in the growth of tlio west is ccogni/.od , and iU influence aa n medium f commercial exchange sought after. The announcement in a recent issue of ho sale of the Bosslor herd of cattle to ho Ogallala Land and Cattle company , find the increasing importance of Omaha is a center of cattle capitalists , has irought numerous inquiries from ranch- non in New Mexico mon with millions on hoof , bluo-bloodcd and plebeian inxious to dispose of their surplus stock n this market. The most "taking" of these letters vat ono containg n conditional offer of a inmll fortune to conduct n sale , which almost paralyzed the "statf" on the spot , t wasn knock-out to energy for a time , and the shears and paste brush were fur- 'oiiglicd for the afternoon. Tlio gentle- iwnly capitalist who has taken such vital interest in our welfare , imparted the se cret that ho had n herd of cattle to sell. Ho appears to bo unusually well fixed in .he Htock line and would not miss a -liousntul or two from his herd or his > ocketbook. His range is 12 by 18 miles n extent , amlf contains ad ut MO.OOO icrea of choice grazing land with an abundance of pure water , and a desirable ocality , The land ou both sides of the tream is owned by him so that the water cannot bo diverted. The range la stocked with l'J.090 head of cattle , from half- ircccls to full-bloods , Herefords and Shorthornn , ( mostly the latter ) , males and females , none over 8 or under 1 , years of ngo. The increase in calves the present sea son will not bo taken in the count. Thcro are also about 150 head of borscs , besides all necessary fixtures for carrying on the ho business in first class shape. It has required 10 to 12 years to bring this herd o _ its prcHOiit blood standard , nnd ho claim * there is not another such chnnco n Now Mexico. This is ono of those chances which does not always present itself to capital. The owner desires to retire after years cf toil and enjoy the comforts and luxuries of well rewarded abor. The price set upon the stock , range and fixtures is $100,000. Now , gentlemen with money , hero is a chunco to double your pile in a few years. 3ull early and avoid the rush. Parlor 8 , [ ! p.r. office. Army Onlorn. Kocruit Waller Scot , enlisted at Fort Dmaha , Nob. , is assigned to the Fourth nfnntry. llocruit Dick Carter , enlisted at Fort Douglas , Utah , is assigned to company II , Sixth infantry. Leave of absence for ono month , to take oll'cct April 7 , 1881 , ia granted 2d Lieutenant / . W. Torroy , Sixth in fantry. On the recommendation of his company ! ind regimental commanders so much of the ucntonco in iho case of 1'rivuto I ) . M. Young , company 0 , Fourth infantry , published in general court-martial orders No. 8 , current scries from these head quarters , as directs that ho. bo dishonor ably discharged the service of the United States , is romitted. On the recommendation of the engineer ollicor of the department , Topographical Assistant Kobcrt Stone , general service detachment nt those headquarters , will proceed to Lincoln , Nob. , on public busi ness , Upon completion of this duty ho will return to thcso hondqunrteis. The quartormastor's department will furnish the necessary tnuiupoitalion nnd the subsistence ! department commutation of rations for ono day ut the prescribed rate. rate.To To insure impartiality and accuracy in tin ) record , post commanders in this do- piirtmont will icquiro nt all targpt prac tice the presence of two non-commissioned ollicora ono belonging to the organicition practicing and the other to another of the same post in the target fit who will see that the icsult of each shot is correctly signalled by the markers and keep a ro- cprd of the number of hits in each divi sion ot the target , which will bo com pared with the record kept at the firing point. The turgot register will bo kept as pro scribed in paragraph IT , Laidloy's in struction in rille tiring. Mooting oTColored Oltl/.ciiH. A mooting of colored citizens wns held Friday evening at the A. M. K. church for the purpoao of selecting delegates to at tend the convention nt Lincoln on the 27Ui of this month. The objojt of the Lincoln convention ia to select delegates to attend the convention of oolorod men to bo hold at Richmond , Va. , July 'Jd. At the mooting Friday night Price Chairman was made chairman and II. W. Cossloy secretary. Upon motion the fallowing delegates wee elected : i' . J. Williams , W. G. llobinson , II. W. Cossloy. James Wash- iiiRtou , Scott Jackson , K. U , Overall , William Uutlor , Daniel Robinson , John Louis , Isnao Jackson , W. C , Cloud and Oaniol Hogurs. It was decided to hold a festival at the A. M. K. church on Wednesday evening , March 2 < Hh , the receipts of which will bo used to defray the oiponses of the dole- gates. A collection was then taken up for the bonolit of the building fund , after which the mootiiiK adjourned. WHOLESALE ESTAB. LISUMENT. FAY & Co. , formerly of Minneapolis , Minn , , will open a wholesale confection ery , cigar and fruit business , in a few weeks , at the old stand of Piorcoy & Bradford ou Farnaiu street. tini&otl A. Trl | TliroiiKh Tlio Htuto , Mr. L. Heyn , the Sixteenth street photographer , will start the latter part oi thin week for a trip through the west ern part of the state. Ho will take with j him the necessary equipments for tin | Biiocwsful prosecution of his business and will mnko stereoscopic and other views , also take photographs , etc. Mr. lloyn is a first-class workman nnd liis tour will give to the inhabitants of the state an opportunity to obtain fine work , such ns they may not again have for yoara. Any who nro contemplating having photographic work done will find it to their interests to consult Mr. Uoyn. ALDERMANIO ASPIRATIONS , \Vlio Are Tlioso with HnrnlnK Am- bltloiiH to ScrvoThoIr City nncl Their SnlTr KniiH. The nearness in time of tlio two city conventions has probably brought out all the candidates , although there may bo n few dark horses. Many who a short time ago had hopes and aspirations have fallen by the wayside and some before the wayside - side was reached. The goal they ox- pooled to make seems now too far dis tant. A BEK reporter approached n sup posed candidate only n short time ago nnd asked him if ho intended to run for the council. "No , " said ho , " 1 am not in the field. 1 have always wanted the oflico. My chances are too small. My only hope in a compromise candidate. " From a somewhat careful investigation and inquiry , the names of nearly nil , if not all , of the candidates of both parties have been obtained , and below will bo found probably ns good guessing na can bo expected at this development of the municipal political game. KIHSTVAKIl. . No candidates aa yet , wo believe , has appeared upon the field to contest the nomination of Mr. Thrnno , the present ncumbcnt , at the hands of the republican - can city convention. Up to the present , imo Felix Slavon , who haa aldermanic aspirations , sooma to have no antagoniit 'or the privilege of running at the polls. 8IU'UNI > WAUll. Fred Bohin , the present republican ncumbcnt , scpma to bo without opposi- , ion , so far as a nomination is concerned. lohn Mahoney , the Thirteenth street grocer , will doubtless receive the demo cratic nomination in this wnrd , as his iold haa no opponents. T1IIR1I WAlll ) . lloro the seat of D. L. McUnckin , the republican incumbent , will bo fought fern n the convention by Charles Bankoa , president of the Omaha Test Printing iompnny. Both men are now undergo- ng a severe training for the fight , which comoa ulFon the night of the 27th , and joth will experience a severe straining Before eit icr conies oil'conqueror. . In tlio democratic convention Pat Ford and John O'cpnnoll will bo the only candidates for nomination. WAUIL Martin Dunham , the present republi can incumbent , is not a candidate for nomination. The only aspirant for the ollico from this word , if lie is ono , in Mr. W. F. Bcohel , auditor of the Pacific express - press company. At the polls should lu be nominated , ho doubtless will uicot with but llttlo opposition as there ia no democrat now in the field who even desires - sires a nomination. KHTII WA1S1I. No organi/.od movement is apparent hero to defeat Loeder. the present repub lican incumbent. For the present he seems to have it all his own way. In the democratic city convention a throe cornered fight will take place if nobody withdraws. William Siovira , Thomas Daly and John AVigman are candidates. hivru WAitn. John 15. Furay , formerly postoflico inspector , will struggle for a place on the ticket. W. Bak r , the present republican incumbent , is also u candi date. It is understood that J. Winspoar , ja a candidate for the democratic nomina tion. tion.For members at largo of tlio board of education , Oharlea Connoyor , J. J. Points and E. K. Long , the out-going members , it is understood , are candidates for tlnir succession. William White- house , Thomas Staloy , Thonnw Pieron- not. John Wilbur , Howard Kennedy nnd 11. G. Clark nro nlco jnlkt'H of. THE GERMAN THEATER , A Knlllunr VrcHoiiiittinu of Knill 1'olil'H Munlcnl Furi-o "SiniiH Lust evening the German theater mors than usually crowded on the occa sion of the representation of Pohl's pop ular ramical farce , entitled "Small Chango. " This p'eco ' is one of Herr Pohl's ' finest histrionic productions nnd never fails to elicit immense applause whenever it is properly put on the boards. Judging from the enthusiastic reception it received last night from the regular trcquontors of the Gorman theater it would seem that the little company thoroughly know hovr to handle the play , nd what la moro had in the main mastered their several parts. Mrs. Puls-Ahl in the character of Ulriko , the store girl , was simply immense , and she wiis repeatedly recalled. Her acting throughout was certainly very artistic , and she thoroughly deserved the lavish encomiums which wore showered upon her. Mr. Batiroia , as Radobold , made a a big hit , as did also Mr. Molehill in the role of Adalbert. Mr. Pochtol's personation of. . Butler was also n very croditaolo piece of actinij' and was much appreciated , as is evidenced by the numerous recalls ho received , Mrs. B&urois made a very charming Ri- csmbiara , and MisB'Thiessoii'ii ' Thusnolda was passable , although she had evidently failed to master horolo properly. Mr , Ppnnnr1 mad * the most of his liart , namely , that of Ookel.the judge and Mr. Liudom&nn sustained the character of Stnnholz in n very satisfactory manner. The remaining characters were all more or loss ably sustained , and Sunday night's performance reflects great credit not only on the indefatigable stage manager , Jean Itaurois , but also on every indwid- ual member of the company who took part in the performance. The Musical Union orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Hofl'man , sup plied tho.iuutical part of the programme , nndtto iuittod themselves splendidly. At the close of the farce the usual torpslcho- rcnn exercises were enjoyed by all present. WASTEII A good job printer. Steady ] t ITS. , ' ApP'jr immediately. Ai'dress ! I i "Iho Motor , " IHueSpringt , Neb. 21-211 I Grades VP. 'riiorottghlircilH. J.txcmx.Mnrch 19 , F.dltor State Journal. In Mr. Ilossnck's last ho makes mo this question and in this wny : "Oh , pshaw , why not raise thorough- hrcds ( Oallowayg ) instead of grades the way the Leonards do , and soil them for § 100 a piece ? " \Voll , there nro numorons rcnaons which would suggest themselves to a practical mind , nnd , ns Mr. Ilossack'a : { ucstion would lead some to think that thoroughbreds paid the bottur of the two , I propose to do a little figuring. 1 take the present ruling prices of stock to make estimate.1) ) from. A good grade cow can bo bought for 540. Dor calf at one year old by a Clal- loway bull will bring 8100 , or 11 profit of 250 per cent on the investment. Even at SUO it would bo n , profit of 150 percent on the investment , and grades have Hold as high this year ( Galloways ) ns $100 per head , nnd I have only known ono calf to sell as low as $ " . So , by any fair figuring - uring , yon cannot put the average per cent of profit this year nt less than 150 per cent on grades. Now for thoroughbreds. An average good Gallowny cow costa 8100. llor cnlf at ono year old is worth from S-'uO to $300 , ( ? 300 being the maximum except where nn unusual fine pedigree cutaBomo figuro. ) At latter figure wo have a profit of 75 per cent on the grade wo make 150 per cent on the investment. On the thotoughbrcda ( at tlio very highest ) only 75 per cent. And wo would call Mr. Hossack'a at tention also to the fact that while the Leonards will drop this spring sumo . " 00 thoroughbred calves , they will also drop some 1-100 grades , for which they have already boon offered nil around , males and females , $75 each , nnd refused it. Galloway grades were first introducad onto the range aomo ton years ago by Mr. Culver nt Boulder. Col. After ton years' trial ho is fully satislicd that they are the boss cattln. The grades nro scarce nnd hard to get , and though wo do not expect the present fabulous prices to last for ever , it is safe to predict that for the next ton years the market must remain firm. If you want the "Dutchman's ono per cent , " raise grade Galloways. In fig uring 1 have allowed nothing for ex penses , which would , of course , cut down 4)10 ) per cent of profit , but ono would cost the same as the other , and wo let them balance. Very truly , FUKD M. WOODS. BAILROADOOMMISSIONS. I'hc "I'llntilo" System nt Kejiilatoii ! and Its Failure ; in Iowa. CorroHpondonco of tlio BKC. Dr.s MOINKS , In. , March 20. The fail ure of the railway commissioner system to protect the interests of the people from the encroachments and exactions of the railroads has recently been discimscd at some length in the columns of THK HUE. The failure of the system in Now York and other states was cited nnd a strong showing was made in substantiation of the assertion that such u result is inevita ble. Bui. it was not necessary to go so far from homo to establish a case. Cross ing the river into Iowa , Vhoru THK BKE has many readers , completu evidence of the inconipteiicy of Una system to deal with the transportation problem is ruadi ly obtainable. Hero wo find a board which hns been in existence forsix years , nnd no ono has yet discovered that it haa nllbrdod the people any relief. The Iowa anil way commission is the result of a ro-action of the public mind nfter the uprising of the people in J87t. ; At that time the eorpoiationa were rul ing the Btato with n high hand. The Credit Mobilier investigation had dis closed the methods puruurd for the ac complishment of legislation in the na tional congress and had thoroughly opened the eyes of the public to the ne cessity of taking active measures to pre vent their repetition in the state legisla ture. The result was the election of an uuti monopoly legislature nnd the pass age of the famous granjrer law , fixing maximum ratrs of freight and passenger tariffs. This law , being almost the first of its kind , VT.M necessarily crude and imperfect , Corking injustice in many cases to the roads. It was thoroughly tested in the courts and was found constitutional , but \\aa repealed four yoira latar to give phica to tlio com missioner system , the rates on pereontaao trullio being roifimvd by uluUuu. Since that duy ttio r.ulw.is have had their own way. They ] uu < never experienced nny trouble in uontroling the board. Occa sionally a member has bion unwittingly appointed who opposed the spirit of mo nopoly , nnd who voted in the interest of the people. In nuch cases lie has been retired nt the end of his first teim , and with each uuccoeditijr your the loads have grown bolder , until now wo have the spectacle of u atrong und powerful combi nation of lobbyists surrounding the legis lature , working to retain this commission , and to prevent the enactment of any law whatever affecting railways which does not leuvo the discretionary power of ils onfoicement entnely with the board. And ifc is useless to deny that there is every indication that they will succeed. But success now do > s not mean success always. By this oflicjous meddling with the Iowa law-makers. , the railways are only hastening-tho day when the board of railway commission will bo abolished nnd transportation charges will bo fixnd by an arbitrary and inllexiblo utatute. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ttil | 0rtor navti TIIIM. A tmru-llol purlt ftrwgh aud wbolMOE BM4 , Uorf ruudulcalthM th cZluaiy kludiand ctuwot ba old ID u mtwIUDiii bllii iliuuiulUtuJc t > l low tMi. thort U ! K ) t alum or l > h" i > hr.t * | > o ilot . Sold uuiylo DAUI. 1'ora Uik Hi ; VcuJn Co. , IM W i.l * ) Nf Viitk for Infants and Children. Cnstorlaproinot OH llr ; * .s < Ion nnd overcomes Flatnloncy , Consupi- : tlon , Sour Stomach , Diarrhoea , nnd Foverishncsfl. It insures liunlth nnd iiutural slcop , without morphine. " CftRtorln U so well nilnptod fo Children that I recommend ItussuiH-rlort'inny pivscrlptlon known to me. " II. A. AMCIIKR , M , 1) . , 63 Portland Ave. , llrookljm , N. Y. V lat glvot our ClilMrvn rosy chf > ( > V/i / , AV/jnl / cures Ilitlr Tevcre , nmkrf them slwp s Tin Mri fret nnd crj * l > y turns , What euros thi-lr colic , kills tliclr womi , HutCmtorl * . Widt ijulcklr rurt-s Consllpntlon , SourStontaui , Colds , Indigestion , Hut Cnntorliw Fnrpn-cll Ilion to Morphine Syrups , Cnstor OU und 1'an-Korle , nnd HiillCnutorlnt CENTAUR LINIMENT-mi uhsoliito euro for lUioumo- llsin , Sprains , BuriiH , Gulls , &c. ( The most Power Ail nncl A'ono- trnting Paiii-rclicvlng nnd Ilonlint ; ICctnctly known to man. Baking Powder Figures Ttiat DON'T LIE 0 The Roynl VJaMng Powder Co. , try to itfvo Hie inlVronce Hint their po\vtlor contains more TUKAM TAUTKK and tlmt its I.KAVJXINO : FOWIIHK is rentur thun nny oilier Hindi * ns stnted in their advertisement on the "Comjmrative V7orth pi ; Making Powders. " exhibited by black linos. Our name waa invnHoned in connection with one of our chpnppr brands , made of diilurcut mntumls ns the trade might demand. Our CIIKAM TAK- TAU brand of AXI itinvs'I'KAiti. was omitted evidently for n very good mason , judging from the itiiAiivi : : MKIUTS of Andrews' "I'curl. " and the h'oyal , us clearly demonstrated bv the Government Chemist , Dr. Peter Collier , of the Department of Agriculture , at Washington , from samples received by him from dealers who furnished the samples irom their stock : ) on hand in open market. ot Cream Tartar In An- ' drews L'carl o\cr Uo > a ) , a AnDE , COLLIER'S ANALYSIS. by Cm eminent Chemist Collier , IT. S. DEI-'T. OK Ar.IlltCl.TlHt1 , 1 Washington , 1) ) . C. , March 10,1SS3. J C. E. ANDREWS & CO. Gentlemen. I receiv ed by express from Thos. Lydon nnd J. P. Hnrkina I'C ' Co. . Grand Avo. , Milwaukee , nnd Ilarper Bros. , Chicago , 111. , samples of Andrews' Pearl and Royal Baking Powders. The cans wcro in good condition when received nnd the seals unbroken. I find upon analysis that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder con tains about four and a half 4i per cent , MOHK CUE VM TAJtTAii than the Royal Baking Powder , and proportionately larger percentage of Carbolic Acid lias , and I tind it to bo free from alum , und nny injurious substances. Sincerely yours , PETER COLLIER , U. S. Chemist , Dept. of Agriculture. Goycriiiiieiit Chemist Collier's ' Analysis as to tie Leavening Qualities. AND11E\YS' PEARL. . . [ ROYAL No wonder the Uoynl Co. , omitted Andrew's Pearl from their "Com parative List. " ns Government Chemist Collier's nnnlyris shows conclu sively two things : 1st That Andrews'Pearl contains \iour I"KIAM : TAU- TAU then ihe Royal , as shown by the cuts above ; 'Jd. That the I.IAVK.V- ix ( ! i'owiu : of Andrews' Pearl is c.urvrr't than the Royal , as shown by the two black lines above. Wo will give the Koyal Co. , or any ono else 91,000 or $ . " > ,000 if they can prove by any fair mutual test that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder docs , or over did. contain alum or any injurious substances , and this challenge ia opi-n forever. Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial as to its Purity and Strength by the only genuine commissioned Government Chemist , such as the Royal Co. never have published. TRY IT. C. E. ANDREWS & CO , , 287 , i-'S ! ) , 201 , B. Water St. , Milwaukee. 15 Michigan ave. , Chicago. Ji ll lli' ' Hnrlrrn ? + / Ci'aloyucn furnlibo'J ' ) 14 UOflRfi M. . 1 nuAuollcatlon f OMAHA. NEB ARSNOUS nYlNSTOHOlDDOWN IARLBAKW3 POWDER. ITAMBOUMDTORISC/ PURE CREAM TARTAR. - - v v * - * - Slppp. Given Ifnliimnr jinylnjurloini'iiliMiiiKtucuu Im found m Andrews' . Pearl BakinKl'owdor. I * I- ' tlu'ly plRE. | Jlclnn 1'inliirH'il , imd lotlminiliili ri'colxil Inun micli chi'nilststisH , Dana liny , ] lir Inn : M. Ih-lafiiiitittiu' , iirciiliii 'ii ; nud oiistaMU IllKU' , MH\\UllktV. Nl'UTHlld III Illlllc. 29 1 Jdo fcU 'JS7 , ' "Jl K. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAH-Monev. MONKY IXlANKD-Oii chattel ptopert ) by J. 1 llhATFV , 'JIS Kuutli llth street , Sc.lm MONET TO LOAN The lowest rttei of uttreat IleoiU' IXMUI Agency , Uth & Dou lu SSl-tl "VfONKY TO LOAN ID luroi ot 3X > . ncl upward. IY1 0 , K. P rl cd Go. , Koal bUte ud Lotn AittnU , 160 } fuuuu Ht. 504-tl HELP WAMTUU. " \\rANTKD-I lrlnitr"om tlrUt ( lie Kuitnct hou.e , If lllli , Utweoii lUrncj and I' rnaiu. < ! > .t8 ] \ \ 7ANTKIClrl ! for giuiT l lioinu wcrl 1S10 ti. lethut. Jlr . K. E. Ilill. 47-tll " \tM.NTKU-8 gill * . Jcqulie U08 P ujU Mo PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COSIUI.VKl ) W.11I A Good Article sold on Uus- ines.s Pi inoiplc.-i. In UBO upon tlio houses ( if the best men in Omaha , who unhosi- tatiiigly recommend it. Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other places. Manufactured from the beet copper -till ! ! metal has eight times tlio conductive power of iron . having a double scroll so ar- Jranged that it conveys water from Itho roof to a reservoir placed in | the ground below the roach of Jfrost. It is pronounced by good L , Jauthoritiesthobestrodoverbrouglit ij before the public. The Adams rod f J His manufactured and for solo by " J , H. BALDWIN & MILLER , loth nnd Jackson btH. OMAHA , - . . NEII. Send for eight piiyo circular , giving description of rod and reo- 'ommoudtttiona ' by the best men in _ the country. d-uiouiiut-wU \ITANTKD Ili'js. ' Aiii'Iy ' t Doulti wtut cnrnrr Olh ami Capitol at * , Mar TlfANTKl-A < > lrl ' < " V.rn nliouw \ work. Apply > > iintntxljitely at 'MiO CtlKurniik Ht. 4.vt ' nwkiMHt OmiU Shirt _ \\f AKTKD A utronir trlddlo n/c i HOIIWU to ( In ' ' , , I * ntry work nt the r tp.i Hotil , Must thar. QUltlily un < * rfttaim UMntotlm tml v ulllm 64 24 | 1 \TANTKU A ( tiller c anil wurk anil to a > wi T M ltlwa liliirf nj Ironlnv. Mr * , K ii.-imn 101 I'Uuant bt. , bctuirn at. Uar > V a u onil lUrn r nt xcninl dotir vtt t ' tnu O mint. { ! s' , | l' A uililulo oii ( ur > 7Mo7yj l u > to ruketliargoot lioii ukuiinif | , A per- mincnt home AiUlruw ( or ono tek ul\o itier. erffH. "I tMle. " lltn ulllre. _ ' 61X1 Miidj nfTl bl jcuiig nun _ ihifun" iVm Ml s\ \ > cit lunl nrilliiif anil korMeeu nJ tbit willuaKcoliiUinltknO. Aildrct Un Tin Out ha.
