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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1884)
ITiE OMAHA DAILY BliE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25 1884 THE OVTLY BEE TtiQsflay Morning Nov. 25. LOOAL BREVITIES , 1 * . \ \ . Nosh , general agent , requests nil ministers Dialling halt-fare permits over the C , M. & St. V , railway for next yo r to make application at tlio 1'axton hotel ticket ollico before December lit. ThankigUlng services will bo hold in tlio Church of Israel nt 10 a. m , Thursday , Hoy. llarfiold will deliver n lecture on tlio subjett. "A 1'ngo from American History , " The public In general is cordially Invited , The bond of Henry Ficgo , the funiiiher of the cunt house furniture , In tlio MUM of § . 1,000 , with William 1'iego and Ocorgo KI'ORO as sureties , has boon received by County Clerk Loavitt , and will bo submitted for approval at the next mooting of the commissioners. Wotil was leceived In this city last n _ , , . _ . by letter that Billy Bridges , n cook , and fnrm- rly of thin city , wan shot nnd seriously'wound ed by a crcolo girl at Hot Springs , Ark. , on the 20th of this month. The girl ho had brought from Now Orleans some three woolen before , and her act was caused by jealousy. Bridge * , It Is thought , will recover. Ao coli ) weather is hero , it would bo n good idea for all purlieu having water service pipes to take all necessary precautions to pre vent them from froo/lng up. This matter Is of no particular Importance to the waterworks company , but if nny person does not know how to protect the pipes and will call at the oflica of the company , thu stixrlntondont ] : will bo pleased to offer nny suggestions in his | K > wor. wor.Two Two sisters of the " ( ioodSlicphord"from the Denver Institution of that name , nro In this citjr and will travel through thostate so- itlng funds to complete their building In Denver. The institution has for Its object the reclaiming of fallen women and the sheltering of IhoHO who tire thrown upon the world and are liable to bo led astray. The ladies will ko u personal canvass and doubtless will meet with good rouiltn. Iinlior To thu KJitor HSK. As a mombcr of tli9 carpontor'a union , wo doalro to make a few ntntomonts in order to clear away nil misuiidorstandiiig on the part of nny ono who may have wrong conceptions of ita object. Wo have mot some parties who thought the object of all tradu unions was to bo arbitrary with contractors and to stir up strife and keeping up portoutloua alarms. "Such is not the case " but altogether the reverse. The object is to bring about a fair and square understanding between contrac tors and journeymen to adopt the golden rule as a law in all our transactions ono within the other , do by others as wo would hive them do by us , This rule adopted between contractors aud jour neymen , would remove every dillioulty , and it is the want of this rule , practiced among men in their transactions , that has created trouble botwcon capital and labor. The refusal on the part of ono and por- slstanco on the part of the other oven to precipitate otrikos which are altogether wrong , and should bo avoided by all moans. I wish now to speak with re gard to the Carpenters' union ns n necessity above all other tradoa unions. Do you not notice that the wagoa of n carpenter are lower than tlioso of other mechanics who rcquiro no greater skill , and who have no uxponsivo tools ? \Yo find the bricklayers , plaster/urn , stone masons , granilo culture , and in some places the hod-carriers are all getting higher wages and bettor terms than the carpenters. Why id this ? la our lubor less noccsaary , and theirs moro import ant , or is it not that they got moro bo- cauao they unilo and auk it while cnr- punters remain divided ? Every trndo liaa ita union in each city or nearly no , uud those unioiiH are connected with each other in nation or international unions. And they also have thuir con ventions and ollicml trade journals. And why should not journeymen car- penterii have the trade uniona us troll ? A general orgnnl/.itiou of carpenters un der ouo head all over the country leads to a butter understanding. And Justus it makes ono carpenter interested in thu other so it leads ono union to assist the other. Thus wo can sustain wages .and make them moro uniform. Wo can pay higher boucfila and accomplish moro than if simply organized in local unions hull - pendent of each other. For this purpose the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers of America was founded. It was formed in a convention of carpenters' unions held in Chicago about tivo ypars ago. It now stretches from Boston to Sin Frauccisco , and from Toronto to Now Orleans , and numbers many local unions and thousands of members. I Is object as staled in its preamble : To protect our trade ; to aisist each other to secure employment ; to furnish aid in CMOB of death or permanent disability , and for mutual relief and other benevo lent purposes. The Inothorhood pays a death brnofit of SiiDOanda disability benefit of § 100 ; and these benefits are secured in an ondowncnt fund without any extra IBS or aeBoesmont only by setting aside ten cento per month from eaoh member's dueu. In case of sickness the brother hood days a weekly benefit of live dol- dars on presentation of physician's cer tificate. Wo are nut a secret orgaiii/.iujn only so far as each union may deem neccrijnry for the protection of itu num bers , wo have no oath only n simple pledge of honor. Such Is the nature of our brotherhood. Jlencu we appeal to ul ! carpenter unions of thin city. We now number over three hundred , our initiation foe IIIIH been aud will ha $12 up to January It-85 , and then will bo ruined to 5. Thu tcalo of wngrs next spring will rargo from $2 50 to $ ; t 00 or more for ton lu.urs work. AH u uniform movement for nlnu hours to constitute a duys work Ol ovi-r the * cnlem bulng promoted by the povor.il truucs unions nd opt < rntorn which all'ords morutimu for ncruHtiuii utd ri-bt. Mom : A.NOV lloul KM MO ' The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's ollico Tuesday and re ported for T.IK lir.K by the Ames' real oatato agency November 21 , 1881. P 0 IJimebauuh and wito in F W Mo- nipskn w d lot lil ) block 2 Himebtugh'a add , $200. JIKI 1 Jtedick and Yf\o \ ( to Oeo W Ames . w d-40 lot6 in Brighton , $7.000. 0 A Unliiwiu to Nitty McKunna q o d jwrcul n > c 82 , 10 , 1 , SI , A J Pottr to S T Potter w d wj lot 1 1 > U 5 West Omaha , 8GOO. SmokoSealof Ntrth Carolina "Tbio CO. THE FOUR COURTS , A Verflicl for $4,000 , Rctnrnd Agaiusl liic Union Pacific. Brutto , Indiotod for Laroony , Found Guilty , Fraud ( 'hnrKcd In the I/Helmut V Glnrk Inmiriuico .IUIHJK DU.VDV'H OOUIIT. In the United States Court yesterday morning the grand jury returned ita labors upon the Investigation of the alleged Otoo reservation land frauds. Judge Dundy who has suffered a par tial rclapao from his last Ninons was un * able to bo on the bench and no business was done in his tribunal , It is said that ho last evening telegraphed Circuit Judge Brewer who Is now holding court in Dubuque - buquo , of his illness , requesting him to return and hold court hero a few days or send a district Judge of his circuit to oc cupy the bench until ho recovers. Last oveninp/s trian from the north- wostbrought ) Mayor Powers , Vac lUnda , county clerk of Knox county , J. F. Lander , of Niobrora City , Robert Max- wall , of Battle Crook , ( Jcargo Cheney , of Crolghlou , and Sanford Parker , receiver - coivor of the Niobrora land ollico , _ who came in obodlonco to processes issued out of this court In the case of the United States against II. S. Lovojoy and hid bondsmen. Lovojoy. it will bo remembered - bored , was between the years 1878 and 1882 , receiver of tlio United States land ollico at Niobrara , and became a do- faultur in the sum of $14,000 , which amount the general government ia now looking to recover. The dofonao sot up by the bondsmen is that they are not liable , owing to the negligence of the plaintiff In not ousting him from his oflico when it was notified of his crookedness. It claimed bv them that no stops were tak en by the United States for hia removal until nearly eighteen months nftor this notification and owing to this alleged negligence they are divested of their liability. To-day is tlio time agreed upon by stipulation for ita trial , but it is probable - able that it will not bo reached for some time yot. m.snticT oounr , Before Judge Neville the case of the state against Uoorgo Brutto alias George Miller was taken up. The defendant was Indicted at the present term for grand larceny. Ilia oilbnao was the steal ing of a trunk from the Paxton hotel when ho was a porter there. Brutto , it will bo remembered , was brought from Missouri where ho was captured for n rowaid hold out by persona In the city. The case waa given to the jury at 5 p. m. , and after a fovr moments of deliberation a vordiot of guilty waa returned. Before Judge \VakoIy the case of Will- rod against the Union Pacific railway company waa given to the jury in the morning. This c 3o woo brought to re cover $5,000 damages for personal in juries alleged to have been Bualainod by the plaintitl' while an omployo of the do- fondant. Willrod , it appears , waa at work for the company nt Norfolk in this state upon its station house which waa bolug lowered. The plaintill , through the negligence of the defendant was in jured about tlio apino by being caught between the timbers of the building , and brought this suit to recover damages for thoanmo. The jury returned n verdict for 8.1,000. The case of Clapp & Davis , of Chicago , ugalnat David N. Miller , niorlH'of ! this county , WOH also partially disposed of. This suit ia ono in replevin brought to recover no mo $11,000 worth of goods attached by the Itacino Silver Plato com pany and u Now York linn na the prop erty of Angoll , Bowen & White , nt that time jewelers in the opera house block. Tliio attached properly waa alleged by Clapp it Bavin to bo theirs , and this suit was brought eimply to nettle its owner ship. At tlio lust February term of court a verdict for the plaintiff was re turned in this case , but was afterward set aside by Judge Wnkoloy on an error in the instructions to the jury. In the twelve cases now pending in this court wherein thu firm of Leighton it Clark are pbinlillj and thirteen insur ance cumpatilea are defendants , no an swers as yet have been filed. Attorneys , however , it is said , nro busily at work porpnrlng them. It is claimed by the companion that they have a complete and Bulliciont defense to the demands of these plnintillj , and will allege fraud by the pluintllls , to avoid their liability. It was learned upon good authority last night the defendants will sot up in their answers that a perfect system of fraud waa begun shortly after the lire , that good saved were shipped to Lincoln and other pieces and inventoried us loot , that upon the iippraisal of the silvago , goods iroro undervalued and cheeked oil na of lower grade than they actually were , and that the saved stock WAS inventoried much cheaper than It could bo sold. In formation was ulso imparted that the com- pauies that have already paid their losses on this building and contents will insti tute proceedings to recover back the moneys BO paid. COUNTY UH'I.T , In this tribunal the wife of Moses F. Shlnn appeared yesterday and made ap plication to bo appointed guardian of tier husband. The petition tor appoint ment alleges that owing to his ago and infirmities he has become mentally and physically enfeebled and is now incapable of properly taking care of himself. A. 0. Alexander , who wa in this court nmdu the elected assignee of the insol vent linn of tihrevo , Jarria it Co. , us- HUtuud liu duties yesterday mid began tuking un inventory of utosk. roLii'i : cot'itr. Before Judge Bciioko the case of the slate ug&niBt the Turner Kmploymont Bgoncy was disposed of by the defendant romi'tuig ' the $52 50 unlawfully obtained mid paiug n linn of $2 , > and costs. The caaJ ugalnst thu two men charged with picking thu pockets of u clerk , in thu pudti llioi ) went over until to day. Public cpoakers and singers find B. II. Djugliisi iV Solid' C.ipsiciim Cough Drops a Hiiro remedy fur horsuncsu. 2 THE VOIOTJFVIOTORY. lilll OIIIIH to ho FirtHl hy The ratification demonstration which was postponed on account of the severity of thu weather Saturday night , will take place to-night , (1'uoaday ( ) the L'fith. The programme has been modified , by doing away with the porado ns laid out , and instead - stead Ihoro will bo the following at the base ball grounds , St. Mary's avenue : 211) ) gnna will bo fired , which is ono for each electoral ballot to bo cast for Cleveland - land , as a preliminary. The first 100 guns will bo fired between 0 o'clock and 7 o'clock , p. m. The Mu sical Union , t' . P. and A. 0. 11. bands will bo in attendance , uniting at 7:10 : at Eleventh and Farnam streets. At 7:80 : sharp the three bands will take up tho'lino of march up Farnam to Fifteenth street , and thence to the ball prounds , where an immense bpnfiro will bo built and a grand pyrotechnic display will take place and 110 moro guns will bo fired. All are Invited to join the bands at Eleventh and Farnam and act as escorts to the place of demonstration. Torches and uniforms will bo distributed to those desiring them , though the parade as or iginally contemplated Trill not bo carried out. The whole will terminate with . ' 10 minute gune , in honor of the contribu tion which Now York makes to the elec toral college. WM. PAXTON , ft rand Marshal. J. K. RitBV , Chief Marshal. pvcry ] lady uses Pozzonl's medicated complexion powder. It is a household treasure. The madam finds it impossible to go down town without first rubbing it on. If the baby cries she goes for the puff box. If the "old man comes homo rufiled or chafed , because business is dull , etc. , Pozzsnl'a ponder cools and allays his troubles. Then all ia gladsome joy. No family should bo without it. rrotrction Association , The seventh annual meeting of the Farmers' Protcctlvo association will beheld hold at Millard , on Friday the (5) ( ) fifth of December , 1881 , at 4 p. m. Every mem ber is requested to bo present , as it is proposed to make the insurance feature of the association effcctlvo or abolish it , and direct our effort to the recovery of stolen property. The usual annual ball will bo given in the evening. Dn. IlAiinv LINK , Pros. JOHN UOLLENIIKCK , Sec'y. MAP OF NEBRASKA Showing all cities , towns , railroads , counties , townships , just out ; mailed to any address for ICc. J. M. Wolfe , 120 South 14th street , Omaha. 18-lw Army Orders. Leave of absence for ono month , with permission to apply for an extension of ono month , is granted dipt. J. M. Ham ilton , Fifth cavalry. On the recommendation of his com pany and post commander , Trumpeter Charles Faylcs , Company 1 , Sixth infan try , a surrendered deserter , will bo re leased from confinement and restored to duty without trial , making good to the United States the time lost by hla un authorized absence and forfeiting all pay and allowances for same period. POLICE OOUET , A "Woull-l > o Sliootor C KU < ! and Dlslurlicra Keep Him Company. Monday morning as usual , was quite an eventful ono in police court. A num ber of dislurbcra of the peace were up for trial and also a colored man for threaten ing to shoot. John Dowdy was the first name called and pleaded guilty to the charge of dis turbing the peace by being intoxicated IIo was assessed the customary $5 and COOU1. J. W. Davis waa an old man , probibly sixty years of ago , who got awfully drunk Saturday night and lay down in the storm near the dornor of Sixteenth and Webster streets to take a nap. Had not Officer Knight found him and taken him to jail ho would doubtless have woke up in the other irorld. IIo was fined $5.-\nd costs. P. P. Murphy was arrested for being drunk. Ho was a hard looking case , his face being cut and swollen and looked as if ho had been run through a oauango- grludor. Murphy is an old-timer and hits been in police court a number of times. Ho said that ho had fallen upon a slip pery sidewalk on Douglas street Sunday night and had cut his face by the fall , llu promised fmthfully never to como before fore his honor on a similar charge if lot oil' light this timo. The judge took occu eion to road him a locturu en temperance and sent him up for n few days in order to get the whisky out of him , nt thoaamo time promising him 30 days on bread and water if he came again. John Lanyon was fined $5 and costs for indulging too freely in the oh bo joyful. I'M. ' MeElroy was a colored individual and wai charged with o rrying concealed weapons. Hit was employed at George Patrick's restaurant , and l.iat night ho attempted to shoot n man named Adams because Adams wanted moro chicken f ; fifteen cents than McKlroy thought ho had ouuht to havo. Patrick wa ? called as a witnces , and said that McKlroy had drawn a revolver on Adams and had also threatened to shoot him ( Patrick ) He said that ho had hoard that thu prisoner was a hard man with a gun and had shot the head oil'of a man In Missouri , and consequently ho wan afraid of him. Phillip Green was the next witness , and ho toitifiod that McKlroy had threatened to shout Adams. Green said : " 1 got him out doahi an' den ho jammed mo ono in do neck. 1 tried to get him to go home , an' don ho lammed mo in do neck agin. Ho don went into do saloon an' ' I fol lowed him in , got hold of do gun , and f row od him on do tloor , and you but 1 hold him till do coppur come and took him to jail. " The judge thought it was a clear CASO , and fined McKlroy $10 anil coats and sentenced him to 15 days in the county jail on bread and water. "Oh , you might as well make it another 15 , " suld McKlroy. "I haven't got any good plnco to stay , and 1 wish you would nd me up for all winter. I have got $ t . ' , ' ) wlmtl want " llu was evidently used to the jiil and it had no terrors for him. .Mirror nt' InMnnd. Mr. John Chrysler , nsjenl for "Sulli van's Mirror of Ireland" is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of his company in St. Philomona'a hall Friday and Saturday evenings November ' . ' 8th and iMUh , and also at a Saturday matinee. The entertainment will bo for thu benefit of St. Phllomona's. Of the company the Chicago Dally News says thu following' Saveral characters takim by Mr. Dan Sullivan nero really good , and his per * -nation of Shiel wa vnry fine. Joiiu Morris Sullivan In her Irish character in love and courtship were well rendered , AMERICAN EPISCOPATE. Snmuol Kcnbnry Connr-crrm-d One Hundred \cnrH ARO. Dean Mlllspaugh on Sunday delivered an address on the centennial of the American Episcopate. It appears that for a long time after the Episcopal church was at work in this country the church of England declined on account of political difficulties to give it bishope. American candidates for the ministry had to undertake the very dangerous and ex pensive voyage across the Atlantic to ob tain ordination. It finally had to ask for the consecration of its first bishop , Samuel Sonbury , at the hands of the churchjn Scotland. Ho was consecrated by Bishops Hilpoor , Potro and Skinner , at Abordon , on Nov. 14 , 178 } . The dean oxprcssod his feelings of gratitude to the Scottish church as ho stood this last summer in the very place of the con secration and by the sldo of a successor of Soabury's ' consocrators. When Sea- bury returned to Connecticut the people generally felt that the presence of bishop was incompatible with a repub lican form of government , and thn noble man had to endure much unpleasantness. To show the feeling , ono of the Boston papers came out with the hooding , "Two wonders of the world a stamp act in Boston , a bishop in Connecticut. " Very soon after Soabury was made bishop the English church was sorry of what she had done , roinducod the political objections by an act of parliament and gave to Now York .Bishop Provost , and to Pennsylvania Bishop White. This is the canonical number for the consecration of other Bishops , and this was the beginning of the American Episcopate. The first Bishop consecrated in this country waa Dr. Claggott , the first Bishop of Mary land. Little did Soabury think that from that little band of colonial clergy there would bo to-day nixty-ulx living Blshopa and four thousand clergy , forty-nine dioceses ceses and fourteen missionary jurisdic tions. During the last fifty years the dl- ocoso have moro than doubled , the num ber of clergy has increased five fold , the number of communicants moro than ton fold. In the last twenty years the offer ings for missionary work has increased ono hundred per cent. At the close , the Dean made this prophesy : ' 'If wo walk la the foootstops of Saabury , ani the biahopa who have succeeded him , it will happen ono hundred years from to-day , when wo are sleeping with the dead , that such tracts as our beloved dioccao of Ne braska will bo many dioceses , each with its own bishop , its own cathedral , its own noble band of clergy , its parish churches dotting the landscape from every point of view , such as is seen to-day in old Eng land. " A HAKD GANG , A Ntimlro ( Hold Ups In tlio North Knd of Town. The north end of the city seems to bo in the hands of a hard gang , who are terrorizing the citizens of that hitherto peaceful locality. Several cases of high way robbery have been reported during the past two nights , and from all appear ances the same gang ia responsible for them all. ' MOODY HUIUIHI ) . On Saturday night burglars entered Mr. D , L. Moody's residence , corner of Eighteenth and Clark streets , and car ried off with them a watch and chain and some clnngo. HELD ur. Sunday night an elderly contlcman lives at Nineteenth and Clark streets , waa held up at the corner of Seventeenth and Clark streets while on his way homo and was robbed of $17 in money. ANOriIKH CASH. On Sixteenth atroo * Sunday night , just above Ckrk atroot , an elderly gontlumiin. whoao name could not bo learned , w.i3 hold up and robbed of a few dollars. Ai ho was luaoini ; along three mt > n sprang out upon him from an alloy. Ono put his hands over his eyes , another piniouad hi > < anne , while thu third proceeded to rillo his pockots. Two evening ) before ) thla old gentleman saw three men in con versation , and thinking they meant him haim , evaded them , W. J. WII1TEHOUSE IlOiniED. W. \Vhitehouso , the Sixteenth street druggist , waa treated to a lUllo game of hold-up Sunday night. IIo was parsing along Sherman avenue near Sherman street when thrco men stopped him. Ono put his hands over hia eyes , another hold him , and , as before , the third searched him. Ho had no money about him , but they concluded it was not fjood for him to have the time about him , so captured his watch. Mr. Whitehouso says that they were very gentlemanly about the business. Several other robborioa have boon com mitted in the neighborhood lately , and the people will bo forced to Htart a vigilance committee unless the authorities send a few policemen out that way. Seal of North Carolina Smoking Tobacco - bacco is the best. THE LATEST AGONY , KmploycH of tlin Onlnn Paclllc Culled Upon < < ( Jlvu IJoiulH. The lateat circular issued by the Union Pacific company is ono from the general manager informing all employes holding responsible positions , or thosu handling money , that after the 1st of December they will bo called upon to give bonds. The circular says : "For the purpose of relieving agents from the embarrassment of requesting friends and buiinesa acquaintances to go upon their bonds , It hai been decided to procure from thu 'Oiur.uitou Compuiy of North America,1 a corporation duly or- gnnizjd and uoipovoted to transact buch biuinota , a bond covering ull oinployoa. " * * * * * * "As the rules cf this company hold agonta strictly accountable for thn entire business donout their respective stations , bonds will ho required from ojMiits only. " * i * * * * "Tho premiums of the bauds of all agents and conductors running passenger and mixed trains , now in the service , will bo paid by the railway company , but future appointees to those positions will bo required to pay the premiums on the bonds. Superintendents will bo expected to collect the amount duo from each now omployo guaranteed , by stopping it in favor of the Guarantee company on the pay rolls of the first month in which ho is employed. " The bonda will only run ono year , and must bo renewed at the end of that time , and a premium will have to bo paid upon renewal , the same 83 in fire Insurance. Accompanying this circular is one from A. S. Van Kuran , auditor of agents' ac counts in whuh It is eaid that "Super intendents will bo notified upon applica tion of this ollico of the amount of the bond required from each agent and con ductor ; and travelling ! auditors wil in no case lnstr.ll an agent until hia application for bond ia properly completed and deliv ered to them. " In the same envelope containing the BO two slrcuhrs i.s placed a blank applica tion for a bond which the applicant ia re quired to fill out and return to Mr. Van Kuran. Many of thcso questions are hard for the railroad men of to-day to answer' Among them is ono which roads as follows. "Aro you a member of a roligloua or- ganlzitlon ? If BO atato what , and give name of clergyman. " There are in all about foriy questions to bo answered by the applicant. The working of the wholu thing is na follows : This guarantee company for a certain sum of money secure the Union Pacific company against till loss by * its employes , and the guarantee company in turn requires each omployo holding a re sponsible position to give to them a per sonal bond. In case a station ngcnt decamps - camps with $1,000 , the property of the Union Pacific company , the company simply calls the attention of the guarantee company to the fact , and the loan is at once nmdo good to the Union Pacific company , and the guarantee company then begins action against the defaulter. Many of the employes of the company are very indignant over thn matter and a conductor at the depot Saturday waa talk ing pretty loud and was asked what church ho belonged to ? " " said ho "I to the "Why. , belong great church which 1 have been compelled to join by working for the Union Pacific company. Iho church that toacheo a man that Sunday ia no better than any other day and that trains have to bo run on Sunday. 1 think it Is a great note for the Union Pacific company to ask a man what church hobolongs to when they force him to work Sunday or leave his job , " and every ono standing by re marked , "Amen. " D1IOI ) . UUMl'IIKKy. In thlj city November 21th , nt 10:20 : a. m. . infant daVghtor of K. S. aud S. G. Humphrey- Funeral to-day nt 2 p. in. , from the residence of the parents , 601 North Eighteenth street. Friends invited. ARSNOUS YIMGTONOtDGOVTN EARLBAKING POWDER. ITAMBOUHOTORI5C/ PURE CREAM TARTAR. S1OOO , Given If alum or any injurious substances cm be found in Andrews' I'oarl BakinR Pov/oY Is jws- tivelypURE. Jlclnifi'n'lorhcil , nn < lt > Imoniala received irum such rhemlMsasS. Dana Jays , llos- t'iu ' ; M. Dcliifimmme , of Clilra o ; anil Guitavus liode , Milwaukee. Never fcold In bulk. C. E. ANDREWS & . CO. CHICAGO IJIIiWAUKEE , 20 Ijiku ht. ' 1ST. ito'J & 2'J1 U. Water St. ' TEST TOUR BAKING HJPBtt TO-DAY ! ii * > Ivpura THE TEST : r iron r\n topilrmn on n hot ftov until heated. tne r < m. it i > the ' "vi fund > m > ll. A I'lun mt111 uot bo r < quiiud tu ditoct Uiuiircseuco of aiiii HOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS IlEAllllttlALSii HAS NEVER MM QU.91IAEI ( > . In ( i million IIOMIM fora quarter of a century It JIM touU the ( VtiiMHttu'in' reHal > iu tfitl , THE TESTJF THE OVEH , PRICE BAKING 1 01VDER CO. , UAKEitt or Dr , Price's ' Special Flavoring Extracts , 'ftitf ttronKittnottr > llrluui uJDatur4irnor LuonuJ * Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems 1 or Ueht , Ilmlthy lirnul. Tl.n Hunt Dry Hop Yoiut lit Ilia Worlit. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICOQO. ; BT. LOUI RED STAR Mid Boyrl niitlU.B SJAil 'Itoamorj BAILING 15VKRY SATURDAY , UBTWKBN 8EW YORK AMD ANTWERP fhtl'M ticrm < tny , Italy , thtltitut and PraMt < SUStlBYTME LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ( Uw * flfco-'Ia O > f J l'l u Co. . f - ot-MC . ' 4 nniAL ! KiNimnr FINE WOFlKn. M' * ; Ln'ktr l'atv 4 Jwocy i vr * PIANOS , ORGANS , 11. R. CARS. ( .C. UNEQUALLED CLASS , CHINA , Ac. , ic. AWARHEO GOLD MEDAL , .1 n. irVrU. / * < t.lv > * . l nLn. lti HIM rn i ui n CM. * HIT inn RISSU CESIENT CO. , Gku ester , Mist SAMPLE TIM CAN SENT BV MAIL , 29 CT& LARGEST STOCK OF / 5 , Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it , Send for Our 25(1 ( Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO US , Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track , ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Deuartineufc given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale : REP.A.ER : : : SIBIOIP , 1405 Douglas Street , - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 'FALL AND WINTER. GREAT BARGAINS Visitors to the State and others in need ol ; Men's , Boys' audildren ' Clothing , will doAvoll to call on The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. Til-3. } ' carry the largest stock , sell lower than any othpr house in the city. Merchant Tailors don't fad to call at 1216 216 B r CATTLE AnOonceofPfevefitiooisv/ofthaPooodofCufe / , HORSES * DBSEASES OF EJVE STOCK AND c ritnD HY Tin : rsi : or The WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY. Xwirly Krnry Ilrrcilrr In tlio country lin often rrpri' Cl ( n ili irr to obtain n remedy Iliutonlil trip iinnn.ils in a honltliycondition , n rcinrily thai Mould taki ; thepliicoof the worth- Ices btuff that is utimlly ( jura nftur the mum.il ia nutir the" point nt dc.itli. TlioitsiimU lit' Dollar * mi lit lie nun ! annually If breeder * , f.irmir' ' , and , In fact , nny ono from the pcronn OHIIIIIU' nil ovlvnsiw1 lii'iil to tin1 mmlcst gardener with u J > ony und a cow , would kiep tlu ir nniniulH in a thoroughly laulthy condition. NutlihiK IKIH i\pr IITII olTi rcil in the market , until the Hfitn-n TAva Stock ltd fill - illundwored , thin \u \ * tlllul the. hill. A doluirV worth of this article c\cry two or tlnee months inaycaMi any one \\hu is thu owner of litu block , hundreds or thousand * ) of dollars in the i/ course of u jear It N Kuclly Clii-n to Cattle , Ilorfo" , Sttlne and Sheep , and Is an artlclo that has nc\ir failed to rntiefartion , n jroie'ly , ] iidmlniflciud. . ' . , . Tl" ' Must Henltli.v Ifi-pils in the i.ni i n nn Prcscrvs this and 5nPrlhl ? I COIIIItrv IIW HUpplilMl Wlthtl.C . NV/r.-ll nm c Hewn re of Condition Powders. I / " " . * " ' ! * " * ' < / . ' ! . ! ' ' * < * . IMITATIONS. hinder w hc > once uses U \ \ ill be w ithoiit it. I'eiiellchil. Its ! _ neral rlTectn are bcnificl.il , and many difiaeco an unul in their tarliir ( taj-'in by laicfully fidlouin. ; dircc'ioni' ' . TinWUo Mini who mttde the ri'innrk that an "Ounreof I'rrrrntioit / < IHvtt a I'cmnil nt Cuif , ' ' di iru uuold mi did. for in-n-r was thtrc n truer rem irk , ami it cannot he anpliid more jiropuly than to the priiu'titiou and cure of the many disastrous tind taial di."ci-C3 : of live clock. lirrji stnclj Healthy anil every rnnbicloiix iliEca'C that CJinc aloiif ; will not lake hfild with thegrli | of death. To do tills there is nothing equal to thu IIV.vcrn J.lrr lilmk Itvnmtif. Do J.ot Walt until the horse is ttolen before jou lock the Htahlo door , bat. lock it now right wii\ hi fore the thief comes ulonn , ny the olltl.ly of one dollar for a trill patkajju of the celebrated and thoroiiKbly tinted boon , the ti't-nti-fii Life iitork Iteintilji , Knqulrt * of jour Dnijiistc , or ( 'inenil i-tiirPkiTper for a package of the Western 7.lir Stock lit'iiH'ilfi , mannfactiiied at Otmtlut , Uike no other , and if } on cannot obtain It tend one dollar for a paikajje , jireimid to tliu LIVE STOCK REMEDY OO , | OMAHA , NEBRASKA. SWINE Keep I.lvo Stock Honltliy ml < l avoid Dl onse. SHEEP CHAS. SH1 ERIGKS UPnOLSTERY AND DUAKERIES , l-ASSKNOKH ELEVATOH TO ALL FI.OOP& | 1205 , UOS and 1210 Karnara St. , Oinaho , Kob. _ _ . . 03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Established 1678 Catarrh , | Dcafaeus , Luug and Nervona Diaoaseis Spoedlly and ormanontly Onrod. rnt'ou ur cd at HoaiB. V/rlto for "Tnz M KJAL-MIBHTOKAKV , " for the reoplo. nnuonit.tou ! and Correspondence Gratia. P. 0. Box 5292 , Telephone No.O. . AON. EDWARD HL'SSELL ' , Poetmastar , Dnvonport , naye : " PhyBlciwi / Kc. . Ability nnd Marked Snccesa. " CONGRESSMAN MUKPHY , Daveujior ; "An nonor M MAH. FIP ! SUCCS-M ) . Wondoi-frjlOurpn. " X JL > ± iJ JiS r' j\u m mir \ ir w ' 1 , - HL 3 # $ - - 4 i 'i-v-7Yfrff ' $ I Tft Tx'/K . i _ * -i\- \ ' \ ; > < V ! t > i * i / i / \ V ' " > X . . . . . . . . . . n.ii * * M Mi-ni * > * IT. * ( rTTI TWO WHEEL OAETB. lltb KlrMl UUli toiu'UiKi JKf atOBtppUO'Ujo