Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1884, Page 7

()\I\TI\ D\II X RI 1‘--'11 D} [) \Y 1884, JI'I,\’ 29, e — C. R. SCHALLER, _ Real Estate AGEN MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 1869. Offors a largs list of Real Estate for Sale, Including the following described property. R. Schaller offers lots noar Hans: o TR 1 R Schaller will sell ots on Cass Ja and California stroote, 8000 to 800 Y R Schaller has two of the finest (3 = Js 1ot In city, on Cass strest. 6.500 (R Schaller will sell lot near Saun- (' It Schaller offers 4 acres near U. ¢ C. 5 Smo, (1) 3.500 ller has o Barker's sub- il sell on 8, 11¢h St., « House and lot (56). o R, Sonallsr will sell near Low ave- )% 126X60 (00) & challer has lots in some of 2500 450 Pallor has ToF_alo_prof ing a rental on purchase jrom 10 t0 20 per cent and. of increas. ing valuo N R. Sehallor offers 1ot on Cuming o street, 67}x270—residence (8) C’ I Sohaller has for sale one ot on ‘o Cass streot, wes R. C.i ':ullrrw:“l sell ono Llock 1n 1 500 Ot s tasbulom 9610 C.5 ml\h ),:l‘\:ua, i itiald 4.000 el ey ih";‘n'm.',';‘ 6,000 " ,500 o o 1020 v 98,500 ® fuils, seales, oto. R. Schaller—Dodge Co. farm, 200 « fcres, houses, barns and valuable 55,000 Improvementa C R. Sohallor offers somo of the groatest bargains o in Roal Estate anvwhere. PAI{;I‘IES WISHING TO Sellor Purchase LOTS AND LANDS ARE INVITED T0 CALL. Has had 3 ¢ experlenco In dealing in REAL ESTATE and may gafely be con- sulted as to Investments and on contem- platod improvements to the city. Has extensivo Eastern and European ocon- nections Pamphlets and Maps of City fssued freo. Call at the Millard Hote: and get one THE OMAHA (OAL & PRODUGECD. 8, . HOWELL, Presldont. R SCHALLER, Vice-Prosident The GENUINE BOULDER and Colorado cosl, An- thracite, Towa, Missour, Illinois, Kansas, Coal Yards Bridge Stock Yards. OFFICES—117 8. 14 Strect and Millard Hotel, Omaha SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE { 621 South 13th, between Jackson and Jones Sta. Job Work n Roofing) Guttering, Etc. promptly ne. i1s & Bosar REAL ESTATE! AGENTS WILLIAMS’ BLOCK | ! 16th & Dodze Streets, KEEP YOUR! EYE On this list for bargais, and if you wish a lot in any part of Omalia—Want to rent ‘# house—have your Louse ronted—buy o houso—sell the one you have— want, your papors mado—titlo lookol up, and any- thing rélating to Real Estate, € and s SEAIS & BOSARD, No. 218-#1,700-1 15 on halt los, t time ul sal per month 2,000—1 jacre and & room brick house in h ~House of six rooma nn lot 65x150, “easy terms, §500, and 820 per month! 0 41,6 0—House and 1t in Bowery Il Good olatern‘and well, On half cash and tiuio —§2,300—Good six room house on corner halt 1ot 0m0 blodk trod south of U P. depot. Bran now Sold on eusy te 217§1,800 — House of 4 rooms on foll lot, Conter stroot, Good well, cistern aud walks. lialf cash and time, 107—81,000—House of two rooms on hall lot, Re: gan's addition, One hall cash, 20—§1,500—Houso of four rooms on tull lot, on16th outh Omaha, ono haif cash ‘81 500—Houso of five rooms on full lot in Par- one block north of 820,000 school th front, good well, ciatern, &, and a bar. 4y terme. gain o 79—47,000—Corner 1ot E. V. Smith's addition, two good dwellings, south and east front, on car line, cheap and on easy torms. 40" 4,000 Lots 18 and 14, corner Farnam street, and near court_house, two Kood dwellings on 1ot but is business property. A great bargain. ‘Aud lota of bargaius all over town. Call at office and examine our list f0r improved propersy. LOTS IN HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE, OMAHA VIEW, And In all first class inside additions, and if we fail to find & lot to suit you, out of our extensive list, then Omaha does not contain one Omaha View is an the 108 to t shat plat south of L. B Williams' r Ota from 00 to #3°0, $10 or more time of nts. $200 down and we will al ot Hawthoroe is west of the High School one mile, nd we are selling lots one tuird down and monthly payments. This addition is graded sud lots ar 08600 cach. Now is the time to buy, while pr are low and terms cas Tabor Place is on Faroam street and is a choloe addition. with only twelve lots left, and they are al & £00d lotu a4 there are in the addition, Prices $47¢ and 8060 Lots 07 Fherman avenue, east and west frinta One-half block in Wilcox's addition, cheap and easy toria garDon't fall to call for bargaios at the office, SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets. WILLIAMS' BLOCK, Dr., Tanner CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th aud Capitol Avenue, OMAIZIIA, = = NEB. TREATS CHRONICDISEASES 1n all their forma. YOUNG MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions, would do well to avail themsolves of th reatest boon ever laid at the sltar of sufferin ty, Dr. Tanner wil guar ntee 10 forfeit §500 for every case of Seminal Weak joss or Private Disease, of any kind or character which he undertakesand fails to cure. MIDDLE AGED MEN-—Many men botween the ages of 30 ano 60, are troubled with & too frequont desire to evacuate the bladder, often accompanied by aslight smarting and burning sensation, and, weakening of the system in & manner that the y tient cannot account for. On examining the urinry deposits & ropy_eediment wil often b found, and sometimen suall particles of albumen will appear, or the color will bo of a thin, milkish hue, again Changing to & darkand torpid appearance. Thare are many men who die of this difficuly, ignorant of the ‘wusa. Tt ia the second stago of seminal weakness r. Tanner will guaranteo a periect cure in all _such ot,and & healthy rostoration of the Genito urin ary waus. Call or addross a8 above, Dr. Tanner. STARTLING ! re the changes that, Ina tew yoars, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement has beon made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- \ing than the Perfection of Fit AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE hsmlnglou H. PHILLIPS, MERGHANT TAILOR HAS REMOVED TO 1207 FARNAMST. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & G0, SUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Gensrai Dealors in REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, . . Have for salo 200,000 acros oaretully selected lands 1n Eastorn Nebrasks, at low prico and on easy torms. 1mprovea rarme for sale in Dougisa, Dodge, Colfax Piatte, Burt, Ouming, Sarpy, Wasnington, Merick gounders, and Butler Counties. Taxos paid In all parts of the Htate, Money loaned on improved farms. Notary Fublic always in office’ solicite ations, per- or by Jetter, tacredly confidentialy He 1o cines sent by Mailand Express, No marks 01 ‘acxage to indicate contents or sender. Adaress JAMES, Ho. 204Washingion Si.,Chicag II, .. ES,No. ingion Si.,Chi g STRCK PLAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, Wide-Awake Aganu Wanted Everywhere for NOTED WOMEN 8 v Imported' Beer IN BOTTLES. ++ Bavaria, Hrlanger,ceesssvsvees Culmbacher, «o voeve o ...Bavana, Pilsner. .. Bohemian, Kaiser. .. ++eov.Bremen. D()MLHTIC. Budweiser..... ++.8t, Louis Anhauser t. Louis, Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsner, Milwaukee. Krug's .+ . .Omaha. Ale, Porter‘ Dnmfll ic 1nd lthme Wine. ED. MAURE |2l I"urn:nn St. Illlllpquflisr RO otz of Bl e A S BV ¢ Shtnaw Er.. Now vau Best s. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL I.1N AL, NEWS, DAMMING THE WATERS. The Citizens Righteously Indignant at the Sleck City Government, I'hey are Tired of Being Flooded by the Creek. The rain of Sunday night caused an- other overflow of the creek, at the same old place, on the head just after it crosses Broadway. During the night the water swept over the banks and spread so that many yards were covered and cellars fill- od. This has happenod several times this year, and those liing in that vicinity have had their patience tried to beyond the woint of endurance. Last spring Mayor Nt promised that if the people would ouly elect him he would make the improvement of Indian Creek the first and chief duty to be performed. How well that promise has been kept, the marshes and mud puddles can bear wit- nees, The mayor says that it is not his fault, but the council’s lack of support of his administration. Ald. James, who sooms to be the only aldermanic ropresen- tative of the ward, the other alderman being at large most ‘of the time, says that it is not his fault, Ho has had a survey made of the creek, but the engi- neer never reported the survey, and the other alderman do not seem to be in ed to do anything for the Fourth ward. The other alderman tell the citizons that they should make their complaints to the alderman of their own ward. Thusit is that while the citizens between floods are drying out, they get no protection against the next one, and no satisfaction for the old ones. Yesterday morning a delegation of the indignant ones were huuting up the offictals, and making one last appeal for help. The feeling was very bitter and the threat was made that if some- thing was not done within twenty-four hours,they would organize and take some action which would bring the city govern- ment toa realization of what its duty was. They propose among other things to not only refuse to pay taxes, but to enjoin the city from spending any more money on sewerage on Broadway until eome way is provided for running the sowerags cff. They do not propose to let all the drain- age of the city be poured down upon their premises. Yesterday morning another hreak was made in the embankment on Union av nue, along which the Union Pacific runs its dummy train. It seoms that the Union Pacifi not content with having gobbled the ave- nue from the city, paying nothing for it, lets it serve as a dam to keep water back. This was broken through and the water allowed to run off, and preventing the trains from running. It is understood that the break was not purely accidental, but as was the casea week ago it was helped along by indignant citizens. Bricknell’s ditch is still clogged up. There are some bridgzes which stand so low as to prove obstructions, and a dam has been put in near Stewart's packing house. The citizens insist that the head of the creek must be cleared at ouce, that the banks must be raised and the water given a chance to run off in some other way than through their houses. In other parts of the Fourth ward there is hardly less trouble on account of the fact that some parts of the streots and some lots are filled up, while others are still as of old. Many fills have been partly washed away, and great puddles of water stand breeding malaria, cholera, and death. Those who have filled find their heavy expenditures to have availed h‘;\]», on account of the places still unfill- ed. Mr. Couch, whose residence is at the corner of Eighth street and Sixth avenue, is one of these. Ha has spent over §1,500 in filling up his lots and making neodod charges to conform with the grade, but “much of the dirt has been washed into Sixth avenue, which the city has left unfilled, and his new made ground has been so honey-combed that Sunday night part of the cellar founda- tion of his house gave way, doing much damage. A few days ago a few wagon loads of dirt were hauled in at the same corner to patch up the incline leading from the filled part of Sixth avenue to the untilled part. Sunday night so much more was swept away that it will now take twenty loads to make it so that a team can paes there. ‘One gentleman in taking his wife home in a buggy Sunday night got stuck in the mud right near Bayliss Park, and actu- ally hadto wade out, and leave the buggy standing there all night, Such instances are common in that part of the city, The cellars along lower Main street aro flooded. Several lots are allowed to remain unfilled here, and lots, too, owned by such notables as Judge Aylesworth and Pat Lacy, who are abuudantly able to fill them, 2 e Real Estate Transfers, Covxcis BLurrs, July 28, 1884, Jeppe Nielson to John N. Horn, sw} sw} 30 77 42, §2 250, D. C. Haskell ot al to H. sh ne} 20 76 43, 81,332,536, C,R. L & F. R R. to Byron Spring- er, nw} nw} 29 76 43, 84 1360, Herald Printing Co. to Alonzo Jay H. Smith, Hart, vnrt lots 2 and 3, block 16, Hyatt's sub., §2,000, ‘T'otal wle Financial Advice, New York, June 28, 1884, W. R. Vaughan, Mayor.—From pres- ent indications I am convinced that Council Bluffs can place her bonds bear- ing five per cent interest in the near fu- ture, if not now, ata premium, Is it not, therefore, unwise to issue any bonds bearing a higher rate of interest. 8. M. Horkys, C — Notl The regular meeting of the Blaine and Logan club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock ut the office rooms recently oc- cupled by J. M. Palwmer, corner Main street and Firat avenus. T. B. BaLowiy, Pres. E. H. ObeL, Sec, C — The genuine Cleveland hats will be on sale at Meteslf Bros.’ by the 10wWA ITEM #.Governor Merrill has contributed one thousand dollars to the Des Moines Y, M. C. A. building fund. Judge W. W. Williameon, of Des Mommus, one of the most prominentgreen- backers in tlmt soction of the state, has deolared his intention of voting and using his influence for Blaine and Logan, Dick Ready, ono of tho worst ssums of Atlantio, is under arrest for attempted rapo on the little five-yoar-old daughter of Mra. Mulholland. ut five weeks ago he made a similar mpt on the five-yoar-old daughter of a Mra, Wilson, A Dextor dispatch of the 24th )uring the storm of last night, struck and killed W. K. Lee, & promi- nent farmer llving four an? a half miles from this place; also struck the Normal school building, damaging it to the ex tent of §100 or more. Louis Howard Johnson of Marshall township, Taylor county, committed sui- cido recently, with a revolver, His do- meatic relations had been pleasant and he leaves a wife and one ohild, He haa been very despondent of late. He found the weapon with which he committed the deed, Says the Davenport Demcerat: At Des Moines everything in the way of a saloon is said to be closed tight, but per mita are allowed to cover a multitude of drinke daily. Milwaukee boer is import ed by the carload, and more prescriptions are issued in a single day now than in a month provious to the ith of July. A commercial traveler iu this city yester- day, had one of these Den Moines pre- teriptions which requires the taking of the medicine *‘three times a day or as of- ten as desired.” Following close on the Carroll county defaleation comes that of Me, King, the county treasurer of Taylor county. There have beon rumors of a ehortage in his ac counts for some time, in fact it was charged last fall when he wasa candidate for ro-election, that ho was using the county funds to help his frionds, Mr King is one of those ‘'zood fellows” who generally help his frionds and ex- travagantly handles money regardless of whom it belongs to or how it is to be re- placed. His shortago is not fully known, but the amount short is said to be from §25,000 to 35,000, Me. King has turned over all his property and his bondemen says: lightning over in the brush which hadn't got enough of it, and it would be well for kim to go over there and “‘snuff it out, |, Custer ordered his bugler to sound | “forward,” and at the head of a regiment dashed acroes the interval which lay be twoen the two armios, which were drawn up in long lines and stood at rest. It was a beautiful Sunday morning—a per. fect apring day - and the sight of that regiment, with Custer’s long tawny hair as their banner, dashing at full gallop across the ficlds, evoked cheers from both armies Meantime, Sheridan had reached the court house, where he met Gen. Gordon, recently senator from Georgia, and Gen, Wileox, who had been his classmate at West Point, but whom he had not seen for many years, Wilcox has since boen a door-keeper of the United States senate. While this party were sitting on the steps of the court house, miliarly over the situation, | kotry was heard in the distance. Gordon looked up in anxiety and alarm, and asked one of his aids to ride over in that direction and ftind out what it meant. “Never you mind, genoral,” said Sher- idan, “It's all right. 1 know what it means. Custer is over there having some fun with a South Carolinian who never surranders,” Gordon insisted on sending the officer to stop toe fight, but before he got there the colone! had presented Custor with a very-much battered sword, It was the last gasp of the urmy of northern Vir- ginia, HE SPOKE “‘INJUN." Tshowed the general another newspa- per atory, which representod that he was familiar with soveral Indian languagos, and that when he went among the red men he nover required the services of an interproter, ‘I wish it was truo,” he responded; ,*but iUs only one of the many fictions that have been printed about me in the papers, 1 don't know why people get up thoso yarns,” ho said, ‘and it's very provoking to be compelled to con- fess that ono lacks accomplishments that are univorsally attributed to him, The avo snid to bo good for the full shortago. et (‘lll'l‘ WITH SH IHIIA\h‘ That Rallroad Yarn His Famous Ride—Lee's Last Dicch. National Tribune. The writer called the attention of Gen, heridan, the other day, to a story that is going the rounds of the newspapers, to the effect that whon he and Sce. Lin- coln wore going to Sudusky on their fishing excursion last May they boarded the limited express on the Pennsylvania railroad; that the conductor refused to recognizo their passes; that they refused to pay; that he threatened to put them off, and that they finally paid and re- ported the matter to tho president of the road, who wrote them an apology and re- funded the money. The general laughed and said it was a very interesting story, but was not exact- ly true in some of the ecsential points. “We did go to Saudusky,” he said— ‘“‘that much is truec—and we did have passes; but we didn’t board the limited express or any other train on the P'enn- sylvania road, for that line does not go to Sandusky. We went by the way of the Baltimore & Ohio; the conductor didn't refuse to recognize our passes, but ac- cepted them and treated us with the greatost courtesy. He didn't threaten to put usof,and I didn’t pay himany money. I didn’t write to the president of the road, and didn’t receive an apology from him. Otherwise the story 1s true,” NO BUNCOMBE FOR BIM, Getting back to army reminiscences, 1 asked the general if it was true that he never issued an encouraging order to his soldiers beforo an engagement, or & con- gratulatory one after. ““Only once did I do such a thing,” he replied, ““and that was whon 1 was greon. It was after the battle on Missionary Ridge, and then I congratulated the boys on the good work they did. But thero was too much of that sort of foolishness in the war, and I didn’t care about sharing it. My soldiers didp't need that sort of thing, you know, and 1 don’t believe in bumcombe in or out of this army. “‘I knew that the men reallzed as well as I tho imporlance of their duty, and they know that I believed 1 them; so, you see, it wasn't necessary. They shared with mo tho joy of a victory, and wouldn't have felt better about it if I had issued a thousand or- ders. Then, again, you know, the larg- est number of buncombe orders were is suod by unsuccessful commanders to cover their failures and divert attention from defeat.” It may bo said of Sheridan that, while few generals were so much talked about during the war, he never blew his own horn. He was never what is so called a “paper general;” never announced what he was going to do, andj@never boasted after he did it, After his last campaign, which crushed the tottering rebeliion, he would have been pardenea for at least one triumphant pean of victory, but he did not even take part in tho grand re- view at Washington, Ho modestly un- maddled his horse and took the cars for Texas without so much as a wordof fare well or congratulation to the country or to the army he had so successfully ‘com- manded. REMINISUENCES OF LEE'S SURRENDER, The general tells a very interesting story about that last campaign against Lee, and the incidents of the surrender, It will bo remembered t at he headed off Leo at Appomattox court house, and captured eleven trains of supplies which were waiting for him there. When Lee found out that he had no stores or am- munition for his army, and that his re- treat was cut off, he sent a_flag of truce, which Custer received and conducted to Sheridan. The two armies laid on their arms waiting for Grant, who was on his way to the front. u the meantime Sheridan and some of his stafl started to ride over toward Ap- pomattox court house, when they were fired upon by a reglment of rebels, half conccu{cd among some underbru.h. The general and his party waved thelr hats toward the place where the shots came from, and made all sorts of demonstra- tions to silence the unexpected and mys- terious attack; but to no purpose. Finally tho confederate ofticer who brought the flag snd Major Allen, of Sheridan’s staft, rode over to see what the matter was. They found a South Carolina regiment whose colonel, in a grandiloquent tone, informed them that the war wasn't over, and that he and his regiment did not recogniza the authority of General Lee w make terms for peace, *‘Be Gawd, sir,” exclaimed this gallant Johnny, “South Caroliniaus never surrender!” only Indian language I know is tho Chi- nook, a dialect that is used by all the tribes on the Northern Pacific slope,—a sort of court language which is used in great councile, All the tribes understand it, and converso togother in that exclu- sively when they meet in great pow- wows. 1 learned it when I was serving a8 a lieutenant up in Oregon before the war, and have forgotten most of the words; but those dialects aro easily picked up when ono has once learned them,” THE TRUE STORY OF THAT FAMOUS RIDE, Roferring to the poem of *‘Sheridan's Ride,” 1 asked him if he had ever met the author, “‘Yen,” he replied; *‘I know him well, 1 first mot him before the battle of Stone River, He wasa guost at the hendquar- ters of Gen. Rosencrans, and staid with us a good while.” “Do you know how he happened to write it?’ “Yes, I have heard him tell about it a great many times. There are a number of stories tloating around but I will give you the true one, as Read told it to me. James E. Murdock suggested tho idea.” ““Murdock the elocutionist{” “Yes, le wag an actor atono of the Cincinnati theaters at_the time and o great friend of mine, He lost s son at the battle of Missionary Ridge—Murdeck did—and came down there to get \he body. The enemy occupied the plico where the boy was buried, and the old man remaived there a guest at my head- quarters. Ho used to rido the black horse Richard, that was afterward called Win- chester, and became very foud of him. Things were very oxciting down thero and Murdock saw a great deal of war. Sundays ho always recited poems to the troops around headquarters and there wasa good one of Browning's that was a great favorite with the soldiers and we never let him off without reciting it. It was the ride from Ghent to Aix-—you remember it. “Well, after the battle of Cedar Creck there was published in Harpor's Weekly a story of my ride from Winchester, and a picture of meon the black horse Rienzi. Murdock saw it and took it up to Read, suggesting that it was a good thome for & poem. Murdock had just seen an officer who was there, and gave him a descrip- tion of the affair, and Read jumuved at the idea. He shut himsclf up in his room, wrote the poem that afternoon, had his wifo mako a copy, and sent it over to Murdock's house as soon as it was done, to seo how he hiked it. Murdock was very much pleased, and that night read the poem at the theatre between the acts, HE FIRST SAW IT IN THE NEWSPAPERS. 8o it got into tho newspapers, where I first saw it,"” *‘It is said you have the original manu- seript?” “*No; I never eaw it. “How did Read hap) picture!” “He did it on an order from the Union League club, of Philadelpaia. They sent him down to New Orleans where I was stationed, and I sav for for him there. He was going to IR yme that Fall, and could not finish it but made somo sketches and then completed the picture at Rome, I never had a copy of the picture, but ho afterwards gave me the ukutchun, which I still have at my house.” “Who were with you on that ride?” “Tandy Forsythe and Col. O'Keefe, of my stafl. Forsythe is down in New Mexico now, lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth cavalry., O'Keefo was killed at battle of Five Forks."” e e——e All forms of blood pases cured at Siloam Springs, Mo, Kidney and liver discnses speedily relioved and cured, Address: Rev. M. M. Thompson, mana- gor, Albany, Siloam Springs, Mo, e on to paint tho The March of the Prairie Dog, The Albany (Tex.) News says the march of the prairie dog is a standing threat against the future prosperity of the grazing districts of that state, Draw a line from IRed river south to the Col- orado, 80 as to run about the western lines of Throckmorton, Shackelford, Cal- lahan and Coleman counties, un(l it marks the front of the greatest iminigra- tion arwy ever dresmed of by man, From this line west 250 miles every square mile is invested by theso devour- ing posts. They thickly inhabit a sec- tion of country 200 miles long and 260 miles wide. The advent of tho white man into this country has but increased their numbers, as mau has destroyed the wolves, badgers, rattlesnakes, panthers and other aniwals which prey upon the prairie dogs. They eat the grass in the summer and the grass roots in winter, and the consequeuce is that what was THE LAST GASF OF LEE 5 ARMY, The two officers frode back to General Sheridan, who, with his party, had re- tired under cover, and reported to him the situation. The general called Cus- ter and told him there was vne regiment but a few years ago the finest grazing ro gion in America is fast becoming a ver., dureless desert. ‘The prairie dog is mi grativg east, and within & year or two has advanced his frontier about five miles, Unless soon checked his ravages will become enormous, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY ol RNl Tol=fek Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER .ELEVATOR, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. I MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surfilus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar]Proof Safes for Rent at from 86 to 850 per annum, SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND'! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2} east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square mules, 'lha stock yards are at tne extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been eold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once “The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Chureh and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 1@ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas istraets over the Omal ajSaving’s Bauk. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, C. F. COODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN P, UflS, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single lclmy Power ano Hand PUMPS STEAM PUNIPY Belting, Hlono, Brass and Tron Fittigay s i Engine Trnnmmgu, Mining Mach! n“"HAL A O IND MILLS, OHUBL U3 at wholesale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Uor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76¢ to §2.00 per day, Bpeciai Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, Oon ducted on the American and European Plans, Board $7 per week. §, CONDON, - - PROPRIETO TIMKEN QPRIN VEHICLES! HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclset Company. DIRECT LINK FOIL KNGLAND, FRANCE AND ERMANY, The steamships of th u. well-known line are bulit of fron, in wator-tight compartments, aud are furnish od wita every Foquus sk o passage both saly and agroeablo. United Siates posu mails, ai Yorks Thurs 4 maturdays for ¥ ONDON) Cher- Heury agental Ouaki, Grouowieg & Sohoentgen, ageuts i Council Blutts, B lAIl HAKD & CO., Goi, FPue Agts, 81 Broadway, N. has. Ki)lmlxmkl .()h‘i v |.| “. = ral Wostedn Aumu /107 Washingtou St., Chica | Used ex¥ 1w, CHICAUY, -