Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1885, Page 8

= S — 8 THE DAILY BEE Satnrdavfi;rning, April 11, LOOAL BREVITIES, T —A large colony of emigrants went west, chiefly to Oregon, Thursday. — A marriage licsnse was Issned yesterday to Henry Lilkena and Mittio Robinson, —Tudge McCulloch yestarday issusd a mar ringe license to Henry Filkin and Mittio Robinson ~Tho funetal of Mes. Cocalia Trossin will oocur Taeadlayat 2 o'clock from her late rosldence, 111 South Tenth street near Har: ney. —The funeral of Michael W, Linahan will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 p, m., from residence, Twenty-Eighth and Harnoy stroots, At11 a, m, yesterdsy a wild runaway tookplace on Farnam street, horse and groc.ry wagon passing the Paxton at a breakneck speed —Policeman White lost his star, No, 4, while running on Sixteenth atreet last night. The finder will confer favor by leavia it at police headquarters, —The remains of Mrs M, H, Goble reached here yesterday afternoon, from Las Vegas, N, M., where the lady died. The funeral will be held Sunday. Kauffman brothers have offered a reward of fifty dollarsfor the arrest of the thicves who broke into their atore Tueday morning and the recovery of the property. “Postal service willbe put on the Union Pacific line betwoen Omaha sad Maryaville, Kas., on Monday, Chuef Glerk Griffin has assigned James Pattorson and R, O, Williams the two clorks last appointed to this run, —Apartyot filty Bostonians went west over the Union Pacific yestorday to look for new nomes in California and Oregon, Twenty one residents of Tekamah also started west yester Iay to colonize in Washington territory. —The funeral of little Arthur Jamison, who died s0 suddenly Thursday morning, took place from the family residence on Davanport stroet at 2 o'olock yesterdsy. A large concourse of sympathizing frlends was on band, —Tho funeralof T.W. Steadman, “who died lmst night took place yesterday from the residence, 712 South Twenty-second. The remains wero sent to Boston, Maas accompanied by the wife and child of the de- oceased. —An alarm of fire in Council Bluffs at 10:30 last night was caused by the burning of an old frame dwelling house on_Broadway, near seventeenth, owned by J. L, Williams and was unoccupied. Cause of fire mot known. —The Omaha Turnverin filed articles of in- corporation yesterdsy in the county clerk's office. This soclety has been in existance here since 1867, but in some mauner the im- portant step of incorporating has been neg- lected until this time. —The rude presumption of the average hotel clerk is proverbial, but there are many excep- tions to the general rulo of their snobbish im- portance and lack of politeness. There is one in & prominent hotel in Omaha, however, who would be greatly improved if he had the instinct of a beast. —The remains of A. Cupley, who died at the insano asylum at Lincoln Thuraday morn- ing, arrived here yesterday and were shipped by Drexel & Maul to Florence where the de- ceased formerly resided. Mr, Cupley was one of the pioneors of Douglas county, where he was well known. —Rev, George Charney, the well known orator, will deliver two lectures, subjects, “Medusa and Perseus or the tragedy of the soul,” and “The ideal man and woman” on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 14th and 15th of April, at Masonic hall, Mrs, Anna Kim- the celebrated Psychometrican, will give at the close of esch lecture psychometric readings. Doors open at the usual hour, 7:30 P. m., commence at 8 o'clock sharp. —The county commissioners received a letter Fridsy from Architect Moyers, of Detroit, stating that the plans for the retain- ing wall of the now court house were being rapidly drawn up, sud would probably be for- warded about the first of next week. Work on the wall will begin assoon as the necessary funds ars available, as the commissioners are apprehensive lost the north bank should commence to crumble rapidly away. To pre- vent the water from leaking In below, a long ditoh has been dug between the sidewa'k and the bank, which will serve temporary pur- poses in carrying off the water. —The bank [just in front of the new cours house is in & very critical conditicn. Yester: day and night before last & great quantity cf it fell to the sidowalk whero it lay last night. Unless something is done at once it will not be surprisiag if the immense weight of that great structure literally crushes out the entire block of esrth with consequences of a most costly if not dabgerous nature, It was learned late yesterdsy evening that plans for .|Ing on the less the strengtheniog wall is constructed. Officer Turnbull, for the past two weeks, has been working on a robbery case, the guilty in waich are very probably Rich Lam- ames and his mistress, Alfie Gil- more. Two weeks ago last Monday the house of Mr, O, B, Moore, employed in the Union Pacific headquarters, was entered about nine o'clock in the morning by ayoung woman who stole & gold watch and chain, which were hanging in & watch-pocket in ene of the rooms, She was accompanied by a young man who stood outside the door, doubtless a8 sentry, Yesterday Officer Turnbull, suspecting from a desoription given of the couplo by one of the neighbors that the Gil- more woman aud her paramour were the guilty onee, confronted them with M, Moore, and the neighbor who saw the house entered, The identification as to the woman was perfectly complote, w'though the man Lambert was not so satisfactorily identified, The watch has not yet been recovered, but Officer Turnbull will make further investiga- tion of the oase, with a view of secaring the stolen property. e —— Smoke Seal of North Caroline To- —— To Excraxae—440 acres wel| improved and | mile from Ewex, la., for a stock of goaeral merchandise. Address, John Londerholm, Essex, Is. DED, NORTON —~In this city at her residence,842 South Seveutesuth street, Aun, beloved wife of M, Norton, aged 42 -year Her romalus were shipped last ovening to Davenport, Towa, for interment, accompan: ted by the sorrow strizken busbaud aud dsugh- ter. e t—— Seal of North Carolina Tobacso Is the it AN EARLY MORNING FIRE. —_— Tie B. & M. Freight Depot Burned A Fierce Fight with the Flames—De- talls ot the Blaze. “‘Omahs hasn't had & blg fire for sev. eral months, now, but it won’t be very long befora the fire department will be ealled out to handle one of the old time tremendous conflagrations.” Avsistant Fire Chlef Galligan's remark to a reporter Thuraday found a fulfilment withintwenty-four hours. About half-past 40'clock yesterday morning the B. & M, frelght depot, situated on Eighth street, between Howard and Jackson streets, took fire and before 6 0'clock the stracture was a charred and smoking mass of raine, At about a quarter past four, the watchman, Maurlce Shes, retarned from tho yards, where he had been making a tour of Inspection, and after having look- ing around the frelght house to see that all was right, went inside and com- menced reading. Shortly afterwards, smelling smoke, he went out, and saw that the roof of the building was afire. He says that the blaze must have origin. ated at a point about filtg feet from the south end of the building, as in that he first discovered the flames, about fiftsen minutes before the alarm was given. Shea valnly sought to use the telephone, (which was in the north end of the building, and remote from the orlgin of the blaze), and faillng to “ring up” the fire department, he became thoroughly disconoerted and ran bawling up toa house In the vicinlty, and after some trouble, succeeded in alarming the neighborhood. Meanwhile, some cool- headed young man, who had observed the fire, turned on an alarm from Box 21, which was i responded to by companies 1, 2, 3 and 4, with the Hook and Ladders. By this time several switch engines in the yards commenced to whistle vociferously and the denizens of the locality turned out en masse to witness the conflagration, which had by this time assumed such proportlons as to present a spectacle of tiery grandeur. When the fire ds ment reached the scene, the buil s fi feet wide about two hundred feet long, sit- uated on an elevated platform, was one mass of flames from the southern end to a point within twenty-five feet of the north extremity. Fire Chlef Butler and Assistant Chlef Galligan at oncesaw that there was no use of trying to save the structure, but devoted their forces to the speedy extinguishing of the flames. Seven streams were brought to bear on tne blazlng building—three on the south end, two on the sides, and one on the morth, the position being frequently changed to counter-act the ever-shifting force of the fire. The fire- men worked manfully and skillfully un- der the cool-headed and efficlent direc- tion of Butler and Galligan. A few moments after the streams wera falrly brought into play it w that the freight cars on the tr jumped upon the track, and pushing the cars down the easy northern incline left them tn such a position that a foew well directed streams of water extingushed the flames, not, however, before the contents of one or two had been badly damaged. The loss in this direction is trifling. For nearly an hour and a half the fire- men battled with the flames. quarter past slx o’clock the last blaze was dislodged and the play of the water ceased. The bullding was a black and charred skeleton, being almost literally burned to the platform. TME ORIGIN AND CAUSE of the fire are not known. ~According to thestory of Watchman Shes, the blaze must have been an incendlary one. It certalnly could not have been caused by a defective fue, or started from the stove, because the Jatter was situated in office in north end of the building,and be. cause the blaze Is known to have first broken out in the roof of the eouthern wing. The B. & M. officlals are Inclined toward the theory of arson. THE LOSS on bullding and property will be about $15,000. The building itself, which was totally destroyed, was a story and & half frame structure, about two hundred feet long and fifty teet wide. It Is not as yet exactly known how much stock there was in the building at the time, though con- mervative estimates place 1t at $7,000. On this too there will be little or no salvage, The exact loss Is now belng figured upon and willdoubtlees be known to-morrow,as soon as the Indlvidual los- ers present Jthelr olsims. Most of th valuable books of the freight business, belng In the Iron safe, were uninjured. The insurancs on the building s $4,000, that on the stock in trausit $1.600, For temporary uses the B, & M. people have secured the Beemer balld- opposite corner of Elghth and Howard, which will be used as an office, while the loading of freight wiil be done directly into the cars. It 1s the intention of the company, a one of the officials etated to a reporter this morning, to rebuild at once on the same ground. The new structure will be of substantially the same proportions and coat as the one destroyed. e — B. H, Douglass and Sons' Capslcum Cough Drops are manufactured by thew- solves and are the result of over fort; years experience in compounding coug mixtures, [ BARB WIRE WORKS, A New Factory to be Htarted in Omaha, The motlon of the defendants in the osss of Fish vs, the Nebrasks Oity barb wire works to dlssolve the injunction and dismlss the recelver appointed on the prayer of the plaintiff, has been dealed by Judge Dandy. Mr. Fish is the own- er of 49 per per cent of the capltal of the corporation and acouses the msjorlty shareholders of trying to frezzs him out. Ooe good result of the litigation is that it brought Mr. Fish to Omaha, and while here he becsms 80 {mpressed with the natural advantages of the clty asa manu- turing centre that he has determined to logate here and balld up an exteuslve barb wire factory, He has leased a large iece of grouod on the bottoms between svenworth and Jones streets, and will at once commence the erection of s suit- ildi Mr. Fish, who Is & resi- , is the owner of » new machine for making barb wire by & pro* By about | £ THE DAILY BEE--- SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1885. cess which he thinks will revolutionizs the business. He s confident that he can turn out the manufactured produot olght times as fast as by the old method, and of couree reduce the cost proportion- stely. The factory will give employment to from fifty to seven.y-five men, The oapital stoc! " be formed, will be placed L —— There are many cheap cosmetics offered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin, Thin is all bosh, All, or very nearly all are compounded from the most deleterious and poisionous drugs In the materia medics. They de- stroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematarely withered and old, J. A, Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder entirely free from all injurious matter., Use none other and you will never regrot. Price 50 cents and 81 por box. Sold by all drugglsts and perfumers, SHAMELESS FRAUD, O The Methods Used to Dofeat Murphy —Importing Voters and Alter- ing Returns, There Is now no reason to doubt but that there have haen extensive frauds in connection with the election of Taes- dav—frauds which have taken almost every conceivable form, and which have o affected the result of the conten! that Mr. Marphy has been cheated out mayoralty., This assertion is no idle talk of defeated partisans, but plaln, sub- stantial trath, for which the proof canm, and In due time will be prodaced. 1t is generally believed that two years ago one or two candidates for the coun- cil, who were, on a fairand square elec- tion, chosen by the people, were sot aslde for oppoeition candidates who had brought into play the usual methods of campalign trickery—ballot box stuffing and bogus returns, This clrcumstance has repeated Itself and there s no Indi- vidual who has thoroughly examined the olrcumatances of the recent electton, Ina falr and unblased mood, but will be forced to concede that Boyd's elsction was compassed by the most flagrant trick- ery. For instance several hundred Il- legal votera were sworn In, voting in the different wards of the city, and amount- ing In all to probably over 250. In the Third ward there were one hundred and fifty men Imported from the stock yards district who were sworn in and allowed to voto, although they were no more entitled to the privi- lege than so many south African os- triches. There is every reason to believe that a good.sized colony of colored peo- ple from Councll Bluffs was impor to vote and add to the tide of fraud which floated so gallantly the Boyd craftand its w. Anud agaln, a large number/of foriegners were naturalized within three days of the electlon, In express contrarie- ty to the provisions of the statate on the subject, and voted for Mr. Boyd, A liat of some of this gentry was published in Mondsy night's Bee. The names of this class of illegal voters have been noted, and the evidence against them will be duly forthcoming. Many of these fraudulent nataralization papers were sworn to by citlzens In reputable standing, who deliberately committed perjury in the act. Itis pretty well set- tled that at least one of the ballot boxes was opened, the sworn certificates of naturalization taken out, and the names of the cltizens who vouched for the respective persons, erased, 8o that in case an investigation was ordered, the guilty partles might have some loop-hole of de- onse. Thera will be several arrests before the time for the official caunvass of the vote, anda lively time msy be confidently an- tlclpates . O'MALLEY'S PRETENSIONS, Since the election some of O'Malley’s friends have pretended that the official returns would give him such a vote as to entitle him to the sixth place In the list of elected councllmen, In the local col- umns of two of the journals of this clty, there have also appeared statements that it was yet uncertain whether O’Malley or F. E. Bailey, sr,, was the lucky man, The trath of the matter is that O'Mal- ley falls even behind Burmester, havin, only 2,760 votes, and Is nearly 300 bo- hind Bailey, who received a total of 3,030 votes. ROUGH ON RATS. Its Value as an Article of Food Demn- ‘onstrated. A carlous case has just come to light, in which the family of A. Hughes, who lives at No. 1520 South Fifth street, nar- rowly escaped polsoning on last Monday night. The family consists of Mr. Hughes, his wife and three children, On Monday evening blscuits were served for supper and all partook of them, Within a few minutes after the meal, one by one, the whole family began to complaln of a dls- order of the stomach, which rapidly augmented in violence until the neigh- bors were alarmed and a messenger dis- patched for a doctor. Dr, Darrow re- sponded, and by the prompt application of emetics restored the sufferers to thelr normal conditlons, The physiolan noted ld]mplomn of phos- phorous poisoning, and examining the biscult, beosme satisfied that the dough was impregnated with the polson. Fur. ther invettigation warrants the conclu- slon that some ‘‘Rovgh on Rats,” which was kept in the pantry, got into the bakiog powder, As an article of nourishment ‘‘Rough on Rata” is not a success e —— Uounty Usmmissioners. WepNEsDaY, April 8th, 1885, Board met pursusnt to adjournment. Present, Commissioners O'Keeffe, Cor- liss and Timme, Minutes of the preceding meeting read and approved, The official bond of John Bryant, just- ice at Elkhorn precinct, was approved. The following resolution wasadopted: Resolved, That the county clerk be and he is hereby Instructed to ‘motify Detlef K overseer of highways, Millard precinot, to ‘move all obstruct from county road, in section 4 and 6, township 14, range 12. The following sccounts wera allowed: GENERAL FUND, J. B, Bruger, salary supt. schools,...$120 00 ROAD FUND. A, G. Hauley, Piling for Elkhorn river 15 00 BRIDGE ¥UND, Chicago Lumber Co., lumber......... 8 31 Adjourned to 11th inst. H. T, Leavirr, County Clerk. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY FOR STRENGTH AND TRU;I Flll}l!. FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Phsine By THE Price Baking PowderiCo., Chicagt N 8t. Louls, Mo, waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Mest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR BALE BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKE RUT ONE QUALITY- Young Of MAbout 8 o'clock last night Ofticers Whalen and S'gwart ar ested five boy aged from elght to sixteen years, named Owen Connelly (son of “Whisky Jack”) Willls Miller, colored, Dauny Miller, col- ored, Peter Ward and John Dawson, on complaint of (iroceryman Stabrel, Thir. teenth and Chicago streets. These youngsters aro a set of bad boys, and have been the terror of the nelghborhood | = for some time. They fight little boys, stone houses, drive other peoples’ hortes at night, and are into all sorts of mls- chief at all time They are now In jail, and will, it is to be hoped, bo taught & good lesson this morning by Judge Beneke. POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varios, A marvel of purety, strongth and wholesomeness. Moro economical than the ordinary kinds,and cannod besold in competi- tion with the multitude of low_test, short woight slu of physwhrto poders. Sold only in_ cac ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall 81 JAMESPYLES THE BEST THING OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. 8AV»S LaBoR, Tiug and’ Soar AMAziNLY, and gives universal satisfaction, No family rich or poor should be without it. 8old by all grocers. BwAnk of imtations well de- slgno i to misiead. PEARLINK is the ONLY SAPN labor saving compound aud always bears the above sym- and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. TO COnSIVER THEIR INTEREST Visit the Misfit Clothine Parlors, 1312 Douglas St. IF YOU NEED A PAIR OF PANTALOONS, SEE THOSE 8 8 75 Merchant Tailor Made Pante, sold at the Psrlos for. ¢ “ “ “ “ “ 10 00 12:00 15 00 18 00 ___ DO YOU NEED A SUIT? IF SO, SEE % 8% 3000 ¢ 35 00 40 00 45 00 55 00 65 00 825 00 Merchant Tailor Made Salt, sold at the P'arlors for . “ “ “ Y] Can You Use a Spring Overcoat? Don't Let this Pass You By $27 00 Mer 30 00 A 37 50 L] 44 00 L] 50 60 5 6000 ¢ Original Misfit Clothing 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open Kvenings until 9 o'clock. 1312. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. N. B. Merchant, Tailors having Unca'led for or Mitfit Garments will favor by addressing MISF CLOTHING PARL.RS. 1312 Douglar 8trest, Omaha. Neb, 2 e ok DR. PUHEK, . Graduate ot the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgacn to the Military Hospital of Vienna. Will do n general Madical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country romptly attended. Office at the Omaha Kfedical’and Surgical Tnstitute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCEBSORS TO JONIN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t. _Crdors by #ele {roph soliclted snd prompl attended 0. Telcphone 0 925 Omaha Medical & Surgical lnstitut:, SR CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SOUTH OMAHA. The Advarntageo! Sett ing in the New Towa The title “‘South Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the city of Omaha.liut is the name of the thrivine town commencine at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend- | |ing for a milc and » half north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha. COWING & GO0, 73 WROUGHT IRON PIPE, B N G, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTOX STEAM PUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, ‘Plumbers’ Gas and yteam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA.NEB, CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, The undersigaed physicians of San Franclsco are fawillar with the compos!- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE is harmless and free from all polsonous or injarious substances. LOLane, MD G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, MD S W Dennis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNu’lt‘.iM D. 0 B Br'ghsm, M D J O Shaffer, Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Olarke, M D T Bennett, M L W H Bruney, M D W Hawmond,M D AM Lorgea, MD W F McNatt,M D O L Bard, M D J Bowle, M D C Shorb, M D A Holmsn, M D Res=nstirn, M D Whitoey M D Boyson, M Oy D D G Kenyon, M D 8 Titas, M D J L Meares, M D J W Koeney, M D T Price, M D L L Door, M D GHolland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, ; *1 shall have to repeat the pralses of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides. For sale by H. T, CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggiste. wme-eod 18th 8., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Sureical Diseases Discascs of Fomalos, of ihe Nervous ystem, Pr ‘vato Diseases of tho Urlnary and exual Organs, aad Diseasos of the I oat and Lunge, Disensen treated by an experienced specialisti alsc dlsoases of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kldneys, Iadder, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, ATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the Throatand Lungst reat ed by Modlcated Vapors. (8end for Inhaler or ciroular on Inbalation,) he , Urinary and oxual Ov- 7%1 1.Prsie Disoases od Piles Cured or no Pay. a “o: 10Hospital and Pri Practice.) zasaination fre O llor write ior o chronio diseasca ané éeiormitier, Discascs of Females, Privato Disoasor of the Urinarv and Sexusl organs, Seminal Woeak nees, Nervous Debility or Exbaustion,otc., ets., ané our pew restorativetreatme: 11 Toters and consultations Confidential. Modicines set to all tho countyy by ex press, securely packed from observation, 1f f scription of oase Is given, One persousl laterview ylfl d If convenient. Open at all bonrs. Omaha Medica) & Surgical Insttute, 13th 8t, Cor, Capital Ave. CHICAGO, Nilwankee & . Paul RAIL WAY. 'HB SHORT LIN And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST,. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA AND Chicsgo, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Oedar Rapids, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Freeport Janeaville, mfa Madison, La Crosee, Beloit, Winona, ‘And all other Importsnt points East, North. east and Southeast. nam street (in Paxton Ho o Depot. persacd the Finest Diving C the Werld are run on tnewain linis of the Cu MiswavKas & ET. PACL 'Y atd every attention | passengers by ocuitecus smployer of 1heoom WILL, AV ’umhn'n:A 4 General Manager, Geo'l Passeuger Aguns BOMILLER, o8 GEO. ¥. HEAVFOKD, Ass't Gen'l Maneger. An't Gen'l Pasa Agent. 3. T. CLARK, Gen'l Superinteadent. The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the rame realizo the profit which the enhanced value of these lots is sure to make. It now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future—to be the largest live stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that thie property in a few years will be worth five or even ten times the amount thatit can be bought for to-day. Some may ask: If this Is so, why dc not the company keep it and realize this profit The answer ir, thut in order to make lots valuable, there must be improvements on or sur rounding them, and ns is the case in all new towns, special inducements must be offered at first to get the paople to take hold and build. There are probably more such inducements offs ed by South Omaha than were ever put forth by any new town. The large business doue by the stock yards company aud the im- mense slaughter and packing houses together with their auxilaties are no small feature in the aggregate of events that are destined to make South Omahaa large placs. Again, the town i6 not an addition to Omaba, and is not liable for city tyxes, althoagh it enjoya all the benefits from the growth of Omaha that it would if it were just INSIOE the city limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxes ars collected, which are merely nomical, Tae town owns and operates its own water works, which farnish an abundant nuEp|y of pure spring water, Dum. my trains will ron on the I3, & M. aud U, P. railways every hour, stoppiog at the north end of the town site as well s at the stock yards. The Thirteenth street horse cars will ra to Hascall’s park this spring, and to the stock yards atno distant day. The high altitude makes the location a healthy one. > Of course there are those who do not believe that South Omah will amoun’ > much. This kind of people didn’t belisve Chicago would ever bs auything bstter than a cranberry bog, that Omaha would ever outgrow ber village clothos, that thero never could ba any fruit te., ete. Who made it win? The sosptics, or_those that had an abiding faith 1o the energy, intelligence and resourses of this geaat couatry? For information, maps, %riou and terms apply at the “company's office, 216 8, Thirtecnti street, Merchant's National Bank Building, first floor, M. A.UPTON, Asst.Sec’'y and Managey. HAX MEYER & BRO.| MAX MEYER& GO PIANOS, SOLE IMPORTERS T—AND— [ OF G ANS HAVANA CIGARS ——AND—— Factory Prices, merschaum Gooss, IN OMAHA. ——AND—— EASY TERMS. Sendtor our catalogue and price I"St bfifore PUr- | Guns, Ammunition. ere, Py I chasing elsew! Sporting 6 iz Notions and Smokers' Articles. Stationery, Cutlery, Druggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods, ¥ull and complete line and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in M2X MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- BOTTOM PRICES ware, Rich Jewelry, Mever & Co,. le and Retail. a Whulemci:ll ": ond Farnam Ste,) 1020 to 1024 “Farnam §t., Omahe.