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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1884)
THE DAILY BEK---QMAHA. MONDAY , MAitOH 81,1884. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning , March 31. LOOAL BREVITIES , The soil weather makes some Tory lad holes on unnnvcd streets. The city fdiooh were closed Friday noon for the rcfftilAr spring Vncfttlon. It will lost for two weeks , The regular monthly mooting of the Wo- man's Christian Aid association will bo hold next Tuesday afternoon nt 30. A full attendance - tondanco U earnestly desired. A oouplo of young men engaged In n round at fistlcuTTa yesterday at the corner of Fifteenth nnd Dougla . Friend * Inter fered and the droputo WM < vmlcably settled. T. H. Travis nnd A. Travis , the Twelfth and Dodge street roitauratonrs , were yoitor- < lny lodged In the city jail for disturbance of Uiopoacobyiightlii ? . Thoywcro afterwards released upon their own recognizances. Next Tuesday evening Mamlo nnd Lllla Jones , of Sioux City , will visit the Omaha roller skating rink nnd give an exhibition of BclentlBj skating. They nro the champion juvenile skaters of Iowa. LUIn Jonoi 1s but eight yearn old , and is a romarkalilo skater for lor ago. The U. P. band will bo In nttoml- nnco , nnd an onjoynblo evening Is promised. Meyer Chase has been busily cngngod for several days past In preparing his annual inessopo. Ho will deliver It to the now council nt Its first session niter roorgnnlrallon. It will contain many statistics. It Is In tended to show in It the exact fiscal condition of Omaha nt the present timo. Many other things of Interest to Omaha people will bo contained. An nblo nnd learned vonnon was deliv ered at St. Philomona's cathedral yesterday by Bishop J. A. Hoaloy , of Portland , Maluo. Xtshlplfcaloy is on his return homo from San Francisco , where ho has boon a couple ol months Jiast for his health. Ho stopped oft in ibis city on his way east nnd while hero was the Ruest of Bishop O'Connor. Bishop Hoaloy loft last nght ] for his homo. On Saturday a complaint won filed In the police court ogalnst a man well known among agricultural implement dealers in this city , on a charge of obtaining money under falao pro- tonsos. It is u somewhat remarkable case pnd the out com o will bo anxiously watched by tbo numerous friends and acquaintances of the man against whom the charge was mado. Some claim that it Is simply n piece of neg- loctfulnocs on bio part nnd that It will bo hard to sustain n criminal charge. Arrangements have boon completed for two games between the Chicago reserve team and the Union Pncifio club. They will bo played in this city on the fourth and fifth days of July. John L. Snood , who played in the position of short-stop last summer , has decided not to play ball the coming season. Ho will leave in n couple of days for St. Louis. A good situation bos boon tendered him there. Ho has accepted it nnd will bo henceforth a citizen of St. Louis. On Saturday Judge Neville sentenced Lon George , the man who was convicted of assault with intent to rob ono Brown , to MX yoara imprisonment in the state penitentiary , whore Jio will bo given ample time to reflect on bis post career whatever thnt may have been , whether good , bad or Indifferent. Quito a numbar of his friends claim that ho Is inno cent of the crime for which ho lias just boon sentenced nnd that anymphodupavo , owning the alliterative name of Dollio Dnscoll but familiarly known as "Snide Dome , " did tbo deed. Whether that bo BO or not , the fair damsel loft shortly after the occurrence of the assault nnd has not been scon in this city ulnco. Wide Awalco "Druggists. C. F. Goodman is always nlivo in hla busi ness nnd spared no pains to uocuro tbo best of every article in hi lino. Ho has secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. The only cer tain euro known for Consumption , Coughs , Colds , Hoarseness. Asthma , Hay FovorBron- chills , or any affection of throat nnd lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles .free. Itepular slzo SI MUBIOAL LADIES , juadics ol' Q mill i a and Council Bin ( fa Form a INtuslcal Or- In response to invitatjpns about fifty ladies , both thogo residing m thi ? city nd those in Council Binds , met nt Moyer'fl taUsio hall iVUay afternoon to attend a musicale and form o society. The programme was given first and admirably , the following being the num bers : * rnoaiiAMMK. Tiano Scherzo Op Chopin Mlia ClalioJiustln. gongs ( a ) Slumber Booe ( b ) May Song.Franz Mra. II. D. Kstubroolc. Piano Valeo Oaprlco. , , .Haft Mb * Julia Olllccr. Aria " 1 Will Extol Thee , " from VM 1 . . , , Michael Costa ' Mies Llz/le Colder-wood. The > committee were Misses Popploton , JluBtin , OU'icer and Dillranco and Mr. G. F , Stephens. It waa decided to form an r organization for the cultivation nnd pro motion of classical music , nnd the title adopted was the "Ladies Amateur Muui- eftl Society ot Omaha and Council Binds. " i1 They popose to moot every fortnight for A musicale. in Meyer' * ball , nnd the next meeting will bo held on April llth , ( The officers cU'Ctod uru : President Miss Elizabeth E. Popplo ton , Omaha. , V/ce.president / Mies Oluiro lluatin , Omaha. Secretary Mies Mamio Lake , Omaha. Treasurers Miss Lizzie Oaldervroodol , Omaha , and Miss Julia Ollicer. Council Blufl * . society starts out well with a mrrn p of leading young ladies in inuoi M ! turclea of both cities , and premises t boome one of influence and importance , Will VMt Onmliu. The Boatou Globe says ! Woodsido an , Morgan Imvo i ued n prospectus of the ! tour aorfl * * the continent. They wi ! iMve New york May 1 , and the rout will be through Philadelphia , Baltimore Washington , 1'ittaburK , Columbus Spriuxfialii , Fort Wayne , Chicago , Roc ! Islaucf , DM Moin&s , Omaha , Cheyinno Salt Lk , Sacramento and Han Francieoo Tbvy wr tp ud aver to cover the dis iww0 within WTimty days on a vagcr o fl.000. Thev will give exhibitions in a laiyar wtiea they p * * * through , and r miUbl * traoKs can be found , -nil UWwat i eei , lot which m daU wil THE FIRE B'EPARTMENT. HIM Bulled Annnal Report to the City Council , The Department In Excellent Condi tion , hut Sadly In Need of Now John H. Butler , chief of the fire department partmont has just prepared his annual report for the year ending April la 1,1881 , which will bo submitted to the city coun cil at their next regular nicotine , ' . In the report , which is quito volumi nous , Mr. Butler states that the water' ' works have been in excellent condition during the entire year. There are , at present , 318 hydrants owned by the city and used fsr fire purposss exclusively. Among the immediate needs the chief suggests the erection of an engine house at the head of St. Mary's avenue , with an engine placed therein. Ho further says that the house at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets is a ruin , and is not a fit harbor for ratn. The fire apparatus , at the present time , consists of four steam engines , ono hook and ladder truck , three four-wheel hose carriages , two hose carts , ono supply wagon and three lumber wagons. During the year twcnty-fivo miles of now lire alarm wire has boon strung , which has coat the city about $5,000. The department now has tin horses two of which havn grown old in the ser vice , and the chief recommends that they bo sold this spring. In th'o report attention is called to the largo amount of explosives which are constantly kept within in the city limits , alao the explosive qualities of naptha , of which a largo quantity is used in the manufacture of gas by the gas company. There have been fifty four alarms of fire during the year with ono sorioua con flagration , the Brown building. The department is reported under good discipline , but the [ minute men system is not giving good satistaetion. Mr. Butler states that the city needs , during the coming year , a now house at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets , cost $10,00 J ; house on South Eleventh street , cost $3,000 ; house head St. Mary's ' avenue , cost $3,000 ; 1,000 foot hose , $1,000 ; services of twenty paid men , $17,200 ; total $34,700. The ox- ponaos of the department for the year have boon $27,221.02 , which with the reduction of an overlap of § 1,000 carried over from last year , makes the total ex penses $25,621.02. The value of the real estate , buildings , equipments , etc. , is $43,105. The total loss by fire for the year has booti $02,300. IJucklon'u Arnica Salvo. The greatest medical wonder of the world , Warranted to speedily euro Burns , Cuts , TJ1- com , Halt llhoum , If ever Soros. Cancers. 1'llea , Chlllblnlns , Corns. Totter , Chapped hands. and Ml skin eruption , garantood to euro In Bvery tntitanco , or raonojr refunded. 25 cents HER MAJESTY'S OPEEA At Boyil's Opera HOUHO , Friday Even ing , April 4th. The appearance in Omaha ot lie Majesty's Grand Italian Opera Company next Friday evening will bo the grandest treat , both musically and dramatically , over afforded the people of this section. "Lucia di Lammcrmoor" will bo the opera jivon , with Mmo. Etotka 0orator , the ivorld-faincd prima donna , and Signor Galnssi , the greatest living baritone , and other noted artista in the east , together with n grand chorus and orchestra , under the f direction of Signor Arditi. The Maplegon company numbers over 130 persons , and is the largest and most ex pensive musical organization in the world. The sale of seats opens Monday morning. Following is the scale of prices : Parquotto nnd Parquotto Circle , § 4.00 ; first four rows in Parquotto , 83.00 ; Balcony , first two rows , § 4.00 ; next four rows , 83.00 ; lost two rows , $2.00 ; Gallery , § 1,00. Thousand ! ) Bay So. Mr. T. W. Atkins , Girarcl , Kan. , writes : "I never hesitate to roxmnnond your Kloo- trlo Bittern to my customer- ) , they give entire satisfaction nnil are rapid Hollers. " Electric Ulttcrs are the purest and boat medicine known and will positively eiura Kidney and Liver complaints , 1'uniy the blood and rog- uluto the bowels. No family can aiturd to bo without thorn , They will BIWO hundreds of dollars iu doctor' * bills every year , Bold nt 60 cents a bottle by 0. R Goodman. ' , 5Tli WKIulriMvul of Mr White , To the Editor of TllK DcK , Please allow mo through you ? paper to otify the Voters of this city that I am ot a candidate for the school board as wall as to state my reasons for declining [ 10 nomination , that my follow citi/.onu ave honored mo with , in the "ropubli- ity convention. " Aa has boon stated in ? HE "Bci : , " I have boon a "greenback dynamiter , " and fought the diflcrent 'parties" for good government in oil do mrtinonts of our government national itato and municipal , and I take pleasure n saying that is not my reason for de clining my nomination of which any citi- nay feel proud. Sly chief reason is that [ believe our youth should roocivo a Bound iiboral , secular education that would tit them for the practical battles of life and I hold that such a course of instruction should bo untrammelled by political or religious considerations , and outaido the influence of sects , cliques or rings. I could not endorse or be a party to any movement that A-ould tend to obstruct the progress of education by the personal quurrolls or bickcriiigu of the board recognizing - cognizing as I do that , a board of educa tion is a moat important and responsible ono , having In their charpo the moulding of UiMr future citizens. I therefore re gret that my time and engagements will not permit mo to servo on that board , with the close attention and energy the duties require , and most respectfully do. cline at the same time , 1 take the proa , out opportunity of returning thauks to those of my friends who honored mo with the nomination and failed to BOO in mo the dynamiter , the democrat , the green- backer or republican rocogiiiaing only the citizen whojo wishes have uhvays boon to do the greati-at Rood to the greatest number. W . WHITE. Mr. l cmlcr Aslcs 1'ur 1'artloulura. OMAHA , llarch 20. J am told that Mr. F , Swoozy , the ovner of an afternoon sheet , chorges mo with boiug bought by the 13arbor Asphalt company. Now I urn not responsible for the failure of Mr. Swoezy to got the pav. ing contract for which liu was bidding Jut month. But I insist that ho shall pub. lisli the pnrticularB , if bo haa any proo to sustain his charge. I am sorry I dia net hnvo time to cnU and sec Mr. Swccr.y to indemnify him for Iris losses as n would bo contractor , and I don't propose to join other candidates in making good his losses in the newspaper businosi. EDWAUD LRBDKR. WIEDEMAN & 00 , Another Important Addition to Omuliu'H AVholoH.ilo HOUBCH. During the lout few weeks our patrons may have observed a niatorial change ii our commission markets. Thin is duo to the fact that the name have boon reportoc by Mcsi. Wiodoman & Co. , the enter prising young gentlemen , who , ongngcc in the commission business in this city on the 1st insl. Mr. Wiodcman , as well an his partner , Mr. Julius Toycko , has been connected with Poycko Bros. , of this city , for the past five years , and has had not only an ample experience in the business , but also an opportunity to make many friends among the groceries being in Omaha and vicinity. They are now occupying a spacious store on Fourteenth street near the corner of Far nam , formerly occupied by Blies & Inaics , and are carrying a very complete stock of t-roduco , poultry , etc. They make it a specialty to have always the freshest in market at the lowest prices. Few of our grocers fail to call on them on their daily purchasing trips. Messrs. Wiedoman As Co. report trade quite brisk , haying had their full share of the business H'UICO they opened. They have their hands full and have already been obliged to engage addi tional help. If trade remains with them as it is , they will soon bo numbered with our leading wholesale houses. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. FAY & Co. , formerly of Minneapolis Minn. , will open a wholesale confectionery ory , cigar and fruit business , on Monday March at 1211 Farnam street. Gm&otf I'EUSONAIj. J. G.SChllds.of Klvorton , Is nttho Pnxton. W. W. Fuller , Chicago , is at the Motropol. Itnn. Wntson PIckiott , of Pickiott , is nt the Mil- lard. lard.N. N. L. Guckoit , Now York , is nt the Metro- politan. II. B. Miilard , of Central City , is nt the Mlllard. 0. Mayflold , Jacksonville , Ills. , Is nt the Metropolitan. W. II. Goodalo , Louisville , Ky. , Is nt the Metropolitan. O.K. Ostroin , Cincinnati , Ohio , is at the Metropolitan. J. B , Lazoar , of.Contral City , is n guest of the 1'axton. S. P. Anderson , of Boatrlco , is stopping at the Miilard. C. M. Anthonoy , Valentino'Neb. , Is nt the Metropolitan. F. 0. Hitchcock , of Gibbon , h a guest of the Miilard. George Spanglor , of Hastings , la stopping nt the Mlllard. J. H. Goodrich , of Indlanola , is registered at the Mlllard. W. 11 Flavin , of Pane ! \illo , Ohio , ia at the Metropolitan. Albert Miller , Monroe , Wis. , is registered nt the Metropolitan. W.'H. Kieruim , of Gnlcsburg , Ills. , is stopping at the Metropolitan. II. Zohrang nnd H. Goldsmith , of West Point nro guests of the Mlllanl. A. G. Glenn , of Columbus , nud G. 8 , Car penter , U. S. A. , nro registered nt the Pax- , on. on.John John Grant , of the Barber Asphalt company n Omaha , has roturnoJ with his family from Washington , V. C. Ho will reside hereafter at 1011 Gainings street. Mr. Grnnt haa coma lore to stay , nnd will become ono of Omaha's citizens. SEWEES AND SIDEWALKS , An UniinportaiiL Meeting Hold liy Ilio Board of Fuljllu AVirltH. At a special mooting of tlio Board o Public works , litild Suturday evening , Ohnirmnn OroiRhtoii nnd Member Wilson \voro prcioat , Proposals for conslrueUng Bldowalltsin iu the city for the term ending J uly lnt , vroru road by the clerk. Only two hud had boon received by the board : that of Oharlus Gardner and of John E.Knowls. The contract was lot to Mr. Gardner. Proposals for constructing sewers in sewer district No. 13 , were then taken up. 'I'lioro wi.ru three bids in all , that of Mollugh & McGavock , J. E. Ililoy & Co , , and 11 , T. Shannon & Co. Kc action was taken on any of thorn. The board waa of the opinion that the bills were all too high. The proposals were given to the city onginuor. Ho will present a report at the mooting at 5 o'clock this oyoning and give his opinion as to what the city should pay for constructing thcso sowers. ARS no u RTINOTO MOID DOYIN fARLOAKiNO POWDER TAMBOUHDTOniSC PURE CSEAM TARTAR. . . . n I f slum uruiiy injurious EtilisUnuviicuu , i bo found Iu Amirawa' tear ! DnTcltis 1'owdor. Is ilvvlvpuRLT. Beingimlor M , anatvttimo aflarfi ? THE POLO PLAYEBS , A Closely Contented Gnmont tliollol Icrlllnlr. , KcHiillIn InUio l > c- IVixl of the Visitor * . A largo crowd assembled to give Mr Elliott n benefit nt the roller skating rinl Saturdny evening. The U. P. band came attired in their full droso unifo'rm and aa usual pleased the audinnco with their fine muaio. At 9 o'clock Mr. Van Cote , referee called game. At his whistle the runner commenced the first inning , which ended in tnreo minutes by the Blufia club scor ing ono. The second inning was th < hardest contested of the season. After ten minutes of rush and tumble a fou was declared. After a few minutes the inning nijoin proceeded , lasting some fif teen minutes , resulting favorably for the Bluffs. The third , iko the second , was very evenly contested , but the cillciont effort of Mr. llobidoux saved the Omahn team from defeat. The fourth was as quickly won by the Omaha club na the lirst had boon by the Council Bluffs team. At this point the crovrd became excited , and hurrahs for Council Bluffs followed the chorus for Omaha. The fifth inning waa won by the hard efforts and good playing of the Omaha team. The Council Bluffs team consisted of Messrs. McOraw , Ilyan , Brown , Evans , Haas , Stewart and Sherman. The Omaha club waa composed of Mr. Mc- Keen , Canfiold , Hitchcock , Slovens , Morford , Holfroy and llobidoux. Mr. Brown , from the Bluff * , distinguished himself by his baao ball hits , striking the ball in all directions among the audience. Among the fine skaters who visited from the Bluffs \roro Misses Whitney and Tostivonjand Messrs. Covault , Stcadman and Buali. norsfeml'fl Aci l I'hoaplinto. Valuable Modlclno. Dr. W. H. PAIIMAI.EE. Toledo , 0. says : "I have prescribed the 'acid in i largo variety of diseases , and have beoi amply satisfied that it is a valuable addi turn to our list of medicinal agonta. " THE GERMAN THEATEE , Firfil Performance orison Treptow'H Popular Farce "QiiickslHcr. " The little Stadt-Theator was filled to ts utmost capacity last evening both in the parquet and gallery , by an nudanso which had boon attracted thither by the announcement that Leon Troptow's famous production "Quicksilver" was to bo presented. Mr. Molchin sustained the principal character , that of Brun Teller , in a truly artistic style and was greeted with bursts of genuine applause in every scene it : which ho appeared. Mr. Baurcis , who personated Dr. Gottfried Knopswas very successful , and had evidently studied liis part with care. Miss Thioson appeared in the role ol Pompoja and looking extremely charm ing in n gay colored riding costume. Her acting wati especially good on this occa sion and she was very well suited to the character. Dr. Alexander Zornbocktho professor , toll to the lot of Mr. Pcchtelwho played admirably and made moat of the part as signed to him. Mrs. Lindemann per sonified Clothildo , the professor's wife , , 'ory efficiently , and Mrs. Puls-Ahl made the prettiest Evechon imaginable. The Joseph of Mr. Puls was above the avor- igo and was very carefully performed. Mrs. Baureis as Ella Rosen acted very ittractivoly and looked quito handsome , i.i'ranz , the man servant , and Nettchen , .ho . maidworo played by Mr. Lindomann and Miss Pechtol , respectively , who acted their parts in a very creditable manner. Taken as a whole , the performance was a very creditable ono , and evinced locided improvement on the part of the entire company of our Gorman theater. "ROUGH ON RATS. " Clears out rats , mice , roaches , flies , ants , bedbugs , skunks , chipmunks , gophers. 15 ? . Druggists JL'UE OHEianiON INVESTIGATION A Session of the Committee Every thing Sliowlnjj Mr. Orcl hton to Jim o Worked li > r ( ho Bust Interests ol' Oninhii. The special committee , consisting of tfcsirs. Anderson , Woolworth and Has- call , appointed by the council to investi gate the official conduct of James Croigh- on , chairman of the board of public works , met last Saturday evening in City Glnrk Jowott'a oflico. The investigation lad boon continued from the Thursday evening previous , to give all parties in- .crested an opportunity to bo present. Only two of the witnesses subpoenaed were there. They wore Messrs. Grant and Squires. Mr. Croighton was also represented by counsel , J. J. O'Connor , John Grant , 0. E. Squires and James Creighton wore the witnesses who testi fied. The following is substantially T1IH Br.VTEMUNT 01' MR. QUANT. The Barber Asphaltum company owns three-fourths of the asphaltum interest in this city and Mr. 0. E. Squires one- fourth. The witness was well acquainted with all the paving contracts in force between - tweon the city of Ouiaha and the Barber Asphalt company , and know Mr. Croigh. ton had no interest in them whatever. Mr. Creighton never had shown the coin. pany any favoritism , Ho 1ms always held it to a strict compliance of the contracts , morn so , the witness thought , than with some others. John II , Oroighton was employed by the company as time-keeper , and went to Now Orleans in its employ without the solicitation of Mr. James Croighton.Mil. Mil. SQUIUKS1 TESTIMONY , witness first stated hiu interest. Sir. Crelghtou always hold the company to a strict enforcement of the contract , It was thought by the company when it started that he bore down on it very hard Mr. Croighton never has either directly or indirectly locoivod any money or hr.d any interest in tha company's ' contracts. The witness further stated ho had just returned from Washington , D. 0. and while , there had made a com plete transcript of the company's books and nothing on them showed Mr. Crelgh- ton had over received a dollar. It would bo iinpoaaiblo ; or him to receive any I thing from the company without his ( the witness' ) knowledge. Harry Croigh. . ton was employed by the company with1 out any solicitation on the part of Mr. . Croighton directly or indirectly. JAMEH CtlEIOHTON. Ho never had received anything 02 been promised anything. Ho never nr 3 done anything else than to see the con tracts faithfully carried out for the city. Witness slid ho thought ho spoke first about James II. Croighton and said ho was going to put him on as inspector. The company then said they wanted him for time-keeper. The charges alleged _ against him are false in every particular. This concluded the testimony. The next stop to bo pursued waa discussed. Hascnll thought best to report on what had been dono. Anderson thought the authors of the charges nhould bo brought bofcro the committee. It was finally de termined to report upon the evidence introduced. A report will therefore bo drawn up and submitted to the council at its next mooting. IOAVA Additional Penalties fl > rViolation of I he liquor Linv-Tho Kalli-otul 1'nss Dill Sent linck to the Committee Other- Intlon , DBS MOINEH , March 29. In the sen ate the bill proving additional penalties for violating the law regulating the sale of intoxicating liquor passed without amendment as it came from the house. Yeas 29 , naya 13. The bill also paasod tor the appointment of a commissioner of labor statistics to bo appointed by the governor at a salary of $1,500 , to collect and publish statistics relating to the com mercial , social , educational and sanitary condition of the laboring classes and the condition of mechanical and manufactur ing interests ana other information affect ing the industrial interests of the state. This is a substitute for Senator Clark's bill. It has not yet boon to the house. The remainder of the session vyas occu pied in discussing the highway improve ment bill , which passed the house to-day. No vote was reached on the bill in the senate. In the house to-day the debate on the application for the pardon of Finis Allen was concluded and a vote taken , resulting yeas 33 , nays 55. The bill passed to promote the im provement ot highways. It provides for the levy of a tax not exceeding ono mill on the dollar for a county road fund ; supervisors uru allowed two dollars fur each day's labor , including time spent in notifying men to labor ; nine hours to constitute a day's work ; no person re quired to go moro than throe miles to work ; trustees shall cause noxious weeds growing on highways to bo destroyed twice each year , and any land owner may destroy such weeds and bo credited for the same oil his road tax. A sifting committee to report bills for consideration , was appointed by the speaker as follows : Benson of Franklin , Tuttle of Polk , McCall of Story , McVay of Calhoun , Hall of Clarke , Rico of li'ayotto , Bolter of Harrison , Merrill of Clinton , Culbortson of Dos Moines , Schmidt of Scott , and Hazlett of Black- hawk. The railroad pass bill elicited a long argument. Numerous amendments and substitutes \vero proposed and the bill was finally sent back to the railroad com mittee , which is equivalent to the death of the bill. The senate amendments to the house bill for locating a now imano hospital in southwestern Iowa , were not concurred in. The chief amendment was the loca tion of the hospital 'within four miles of the city of Boonp if found practicable , 3r if not then in central or western [ own. , Vessels Iioet In iv Gale. NEW YOUK , March 30. There was a icavy gale along the coast last night. A Eudson river schooner capsized. The captain and one of the crow were lost. At Philadelphia several small vessels were driven ashore. A schooner was sunk in a collision and the captain and 'our men were lost. Absolutely Pure. lull powder never varnt , A marvel of purl tr'.nch * ud wholejomtnta * liore conemlcal that ho ectuary kinds , and ev et bo aold In competuoi ) ! irltn themultltudo of low MA ; , short nclcl t alum or pbo > cntto powderf. UoW uniyln cans , lloja lUL- ) g I'awdtr Oa. 100 Wall e t Now Vnrb SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAH-Monev. 1ONEV LOANHD On chattel property by .1 , T. M llrUTlY , 213 south 14th street. 88lm3 TO LOAN Tha lowest rales of Interest MONEY ' Loan Agency , 1Mb ts Douglas 3i-tt TO LOAN In sums of CIW. ana upward. MONEY Davli and Co. , Real Estate aul Loan Agents. IMC Faruaui St. SOS-U leaned on chattel property , by 8. T. MONEY , S. K. corner Uth nd Doughs - WAHTBU. _ YI7ANTED Innindlatcly , a goo I jfirllor fcnersl > > homo work In family ol two. Call at 613 H. . 25711 llth bt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Yourg man for book keeper. Refer. WANTED ' - . Addiesa "llook keeper , " Hc Otllco- 2a7 28 _ Two coat , and ono lontahan maker , WANTED Lluc * n. Ai ply to llasgawshcls Shop , Dodge SI , near Utlt * nd sec Cutter. * 3i 2-jp > TKD-A first cli'f hrualo cook ua first. WA Oltilnt room 1'lrl both talklcf German and lingUsh , at F.uroivau Hotel , lotlitt _ 281-tf Kxiwrleaced teamster sober andTn" . WANTED . No others need apply. 1'EVCKK CRO'3. _ \TTANTED-Jtlrtt class girl , Grrmiu pieferrvd. > Uood wayes , 1021 DouglM bt _ t71-SOp A Ktnts , ladles and OentV at onto for WANTED thluir out. Agents uuLe eiklly 910 a day. Call till Ihuitsday e\e. at Tlauttrs Home , for ilr. Moire , 7 to 0 a. tu. , 0 to B 1" . m. 73 Sj. CASTORIA Infants and Children Without Morphtno or Nnroottno , JVhat Rlrci our Children rosy chocks , What cures their fevers , miVkpn tliem sleep * . ' 'TM Orntorlnu When Unblcs fret , nnd err by turns , What cures their colic , kflls their worm * . M Hut Cnntnrln. What quickly ciiret ConRtlnntlon. Sour Stomach , Colds , Indigestion : .Hut fnitorln. rnrcwell then to Morphine Syrups , Castor Oil and 1'arcgorlc , ami jlnllRantnfln. ContainLlnlmont. . Annij- solute euro for Rhounxutinm , Sprains , BOTIIB , Calls , &o. , and an Instantaneous Paln.rollovor. BRUNSWICK & GO. E.X E.Xra Fifteenn Ball ioo ] , Carom , AND All. OTHIUl OAMINO TAHUCS. TEN Iflf HAMS , CHECKS. hTC. 18 South Mil Street St. Ioul , 411 Do'aw re Street ) Kansas City , Mo. , 1321 Ilonglsi St , Omilio , Nob. HENRY 110KNBEUGER , Agent. rtiTSond ( or Catalogues aril 1'rlco Lists. Notice to Cattle flOO CATTLE FOR SALT ) . ICO Head of Steers Thno Years Old , ZOO Two " 20 " " Hellers , Two " 160 " " Hecrs , Ono " 920 " " Heifers. Ono " Tbo bee described cattle are all well broJ Iowa cattle , stralsht and smooth These cattle mil ha told In lots lo i tilt purclnscrj , and at reasonable prices. 1'or further particulars , call onoraildrcs9 It. P. PATTON. Waxerly , llrcruir Co , ] o.i. . r. 8. Al o youns crailcd bulls. -Jmo-Stw Powder Figures That The Royal Baking Powder Co. , try to ivo the inference thnt their- powder contains more CREAK TAUTER and thab it,3 LEAVENING IOWDEU is- greater than any other made , as stated in their advertisement on the "Comparative VV"orth of Bitkiug Powders. " exhibited by black linos. Our- uauie wiia mentioned in conuection with ono of our cheaper brands , made of different materials iw the trade might denmnd. Our CHKAM TAH- TAH brand of ANDKEWS' PEAKII was omitted evidently for a very good V * reason , judging from the KELAIIVU MEIUTS of Andrews' "Pearl , " and the- J Royal , as clearly demonstrated by the Government Chemist , Dr. Peter - Collier , of the Department of Agriculture , at Washington , from samples received by Inm from dealers who furnished the samples irorn their stocks on hand in open market. Showing oxcera of Cream Tartar In An ' draws' I'earl o\or Iloyal , ascertained DE. COLLIER'S ANALYSIS. by Government Chemist Collier. TT. S. DEP'T. OK AniucuLTUiiK. ) Washington , D. C. , March 10,1883. f 0. E. ANDREWS & CO. Gentlemen. I receiv ed by express from Thoa. Lydon and J. P. Harkins & Co. , Grand Avo. , Milwaukee , and Harper Bros. , Chicago , 111.samplcs of Andrews' Pearl and Royal Baking Puwdcrs. The cans were in good condition tvhcn received and the seals unbroken. I find upon analysis that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder con tains about four and a half < U per cent. MORE OIIEAM TAIITAR than the Royal Baking Powder , and a proportionately larger percentage of Carbolic Acid Gas , and I find it to bo free from alum , and. any injurious substances. Sincerely yours , PETER COLLiER , U. S. Chemist , Dopt. of Agriculture. Government Chemist Collier's ' Acalvsis as to the Leavening Qualities. ANDREWS'PEARL..I ROYAL No wonder the Royal ( Jo. , omitted Andrew's Pearl from their "Com parative List , " as Government Chemist Collier's anal3'5is shows conclu sively two things : 1st That Andrews'Pearl contains MOKE OIIEAJI TAK- TAK then the Royal , as shown by the cuts above ; 2d. That the LEAVEN ING POWER of Andrews' Pearl is GRSATEH than the Rojal , ns shown by the two black lines above. CHALLENGE. Wo will give the Royal Co. , or any ono else § 1,000 or $5,000 if they can provo by any fair mutual test that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder does , or ever did , contain alum or any injurious substances , and this challenge is open 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 Iloyal Co , never have published. THY IT. s 0. E. ANDREWS & CO , , 287 , 289 , 291 , E. Water St. , Milwaukee. 45 Michigan ave. Chicago. WANTED A girl tor general house work at S. } ' . . corner 22nd and Cass. 280 29p WANTED A > ounr ( girl to take care ot baby. German preferred. Inquire at 1014 California St. 27G-29p WANTED A good servant girl , only perfect ones .if ed to auply. Call at Stcele and JohiiBon and Co. , S. 12. corner 13th and Ilarney St. 214-31 TTfANTHD A Kill to do general homo work In a > > small family , 615 S. Ibth St. 218 20' WANTED A gin to do ( rcneial house vvorir. Ap ply at 2010 California St , 217-31 ] TT7ANTED-Boy at C. II. Frederick's Hatter TTfANTED Dining room girl nt 1017 Capitol & \o. WANTED Experienced girl for general liou'c- work. Apply at 107 eouth 14th bt V2fl-tf WANTED A IBlDLtivcnworlliSt n competent girl to do general house work. 31 list bo ( , 'ood cook. cook.WANTED WANTED ElnlDR room girl at the Emmet honsa , _ llth , between llanioy and Farnam. 48-48 WANTED-Dinh washer at Omaha House Ilirncy between 12th and IStli St. 240 ill } WANTED An inteligent woman to assist In the care ot children and do tccuml work at lira. Qrav'u 28th aadj > t. Marys me. UUcreuccs lequlred. leltl WANTED Six or eight good strong girls tor var ious work. Apply at the I'axton Hou 1. WANTED A girl for general hnu'o work. Qaod wacisHlllbopald. U1IAS. 1'LKCK , Eagle bomu fl.HthSts. 13329 } ANTED Olrl to do general housework 1710 N. W Utti ht. 11 ! tf WWANTED WANTED- hanger \MiItchouso'u Drug btoro 702 N18th Ht , 123-tt _ /"VUEKN rnbTbCTOlt-UnnruccdentediuducemenU \-J. altered lady ageuta for this new rubberundcrirar muit for ladles. Addnsa with Btamud , La jlcu' Uu > dcrgarment Co , 0 south May kt , Chicago. 821-lra WANTED flood and competent girl for homo- work. Apply at corner of Indiana and dera street , on rod car Hco. Mrs. IlerbertT. Icavltt. 116-20 \\TANTED-nirls at Employmtnt Bureau. No of. T T fico fee. 217 N. ICtu Blrcet. B'J 20J nNI Kit A trill to do second work. Apply at (114 S. 17th bt , 07.lt " \X7ANTED Tuhlre girl or middle aged woman for ( central housework. Good wage * will bo paid , 1103 Farnam ttreet , between llth and 12th St. 97Ztf 1,1511 California Etreet. 883 tf \17ANTKD-Clrl8lw8 wsut 15 girls for general V ) house work , to pjily at once to Caution llio'a nud Co , Oppobltu 1' . O. No charge 741-t ! " \TTANTED-A Qcrman dlnlnj room kitchen girl. W Hcaso and Hoppo , 1S H. 13th Bt , between Ilarney audllo-taru. 686 tf SITUATIONS WAKTL'D. Slluitlon at clerk by ajouog man In WANTED . book and itatlouary or gr wry store or book Jceeptr or bill o'erk dyeari OKI crltnco iu a retail grocery. Addrvsi" IV , It. " C.uncll lllulT * . OAT..S. A Hmall ttock of Drugs and Drurauti * FUturct XX for lalo in the U > o town of Wa'.trloo , Nebruka- Kood openlug for a phytldui. Addreia J , 11. MIL- 11 , Ukhorii btatioii , > ib. 780-lt Oil SALK-Oood > tuck of Confectionery. MAU- liLk'd Aetuoy , 2l7 N. 18tb St Kl-Wi ) SALE Onu tet of Ttnuois' tooli at M y it FOH Kunde , N. W , cor. leth and Izaid 8U. 1(3 29 | ( EKDCOUN FOU BALK KOO bu be' ' of good O "tuid old coin. Apply to Vr Chuabcri VeUr- uar } burgeou , Oitaha , 03 tf ( OR SALE New cook etoics tor $10. New cham ber eults , for $20. at 11111 & Co , 11 : > north 10th Wo.guarantco all new goods. 7-tf FOR SALE Lot 01x132 on Chicago street , with cottage , four rooms , ha'l , two cluheta , coed cel lar , filter cistern , trees , fruit , grapes , $3,600. Bar gain. 1'OTTEU fcCOnn 959 tf 1516 I'arnam St FOR SALE A patent Ice-box suitable for liutcbor or boanllng house at U. 1' . U. il. Meat market 821 North 10th St , 035-lm FOR 8 ALK AT A BAKdAlN Half a block near St. Jlarj'a nienuo , only llvo blocks from C'.urt House , Dcauiiful resident Iota or suitable for tan ant houses. Will sub divide. Address TO.MKINS 021 rarnanj street. 781 tf f | FOR SALE Ola ntmapatmru In largo &nd imall .f . nuantltleo at thlt offli-c. tf FOR SALE A ( Irbt-thss Voso b Son Piano , at a 4 bargain. Inquire Edboltn & ErlcksonV. C24 tf Four show cases tery cheap , Inqulro FORSALII at Edholm ft Krlcl.s-n. 6CUtf i J 3ALK OR TRADE A good span of mules FOIl and wagoa. Apply tu A-ox a. Charlton at McCasuo IJros. DSO-tf si FOR BALK Farm 3 miles from city. Inquire- Mrs. llejer , over 1'vocdcr'u Drug itore , It ) and Webster. 872-tt FOR BALE Two open Recond-hand b"fflf3 aa J ono dolherj- wagon , clioop , at 131 ? Uaruey US. 839- FOR BALK Two portable ac HI n , 70 1-orac ur" Apply ill J ) . K1'A11HOK 6C3-I 118 r-outh IMb ft. FOR a ALK-A mnall Mo lor , Uahinan iCo. , fire proof < atf , almobt new , at this ofl'oc. tf / 1AN1'IKLD HOUSEOuiaha , wo are now able to- \J occomrnodato to roorr.9 and laho boardejt at reasonable rates. Transent trudo cl. ( > 01 cr ilny. -.1 0.12 WOOD , Clerk. ! Mp W. II. MCCOY , l-iop. FOR rioctlon ticket * , p bters , o'c. go to the prai I- lln rrlntlng liousc , ojnicr Uth uiu' ' DoJira bts. . 223-2U LOST About 3 weeks ago by an old laly , one Hi ble Coi on lOtb or Bt. Mar ; a MO , or Cars , Flu dtr will plciso icturn to this o'lluu. 237 31 * M ISSES A. and K. loVn [ fathlnnable dreesmak- liyKurnamSt , oowslte llajda Opera home. enlng drctaea a iioclally , 107-28 VTOTICI3 The co ptrtncrshlp heretofore cxlrtlng .1 between Kiuery and 'a on it this day elUoheil ) > > mutual consent , all llabllltloi and accounts to bo settled by G U. h'atoa. J.M. EMERV. a M. EATON Having succeeded the firm of Hmeiy and Eaton , In the Omaha Stmo licpalr oorlia I will still coutlnuu the butlnees at tre old ( 'and 119 South 14th bt , and InUlo all p.isons waiitlngcabtlug of auy dtscrlutlou to ( rlt e uio a caU. C. 11. EA'lON , 1E029 DIRT CHBAl'-AbmtlOOOjordsof earth gUen away , with a premium , at the nnrtb-nuit or , of Seventeenth and Leacnivortti , next to school. US-tt Mr ; . SOHRODEIt , the magnolia hfaler lias return tdHinll. heilmx foklukat 1011 l > a\onnoit Bt. , b tweua 10th and , 17th St. T'lIK FranUln rrlutlnc tiouio , comer Uth and I ) dge Hts. . William * block U prepared to da k.'l ' detcriplloniul job printluir prumptly , and in too but itjle , at lair prlLCt , niuiiijed L } thewell knowu prtetleal prlutcra , ilarue ) and Vau Uourtn. 9 Arn > COKDITIUH MS Teotu street. bitw o I'araao aud liar- DC > , vrUl , witn tno aid ol Kuaicllaa rplilu , cbttlolnj ILJ one Rl ace 01 to put knd prufrat , aod tt - naia condition la tea rutiue. U-IOM and hoc * Riaje order. Perfect s&Utfso'.lo
