Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE « Wednesday Morning, April 16, "LOUAL BREVITIES, Omahs, nesr the end of the double track. It seerna that the switchman was asleep and had sot'the switch rightly, but npon awakening and seeing the headlight coming rushing on, mistook it for another train and changed the switch, The result was nobody hurt, the engine overturned with three cars, the engine The Tron Moulders' ball will take place | somewhat dsmaged, the trucks pulled out this evening. A good time is expected. Detective J. J. Neligh has returned fro his trip through the western portion of the [until a teack conld state, In Judge Bartlett's court, Tillman Uverton for a board account of $20. Ample and much-needed repairs aro be- ing made on the outer parts of the Cathollc large flight of church on Ninth street. A ateps was put up yesterdsy. The Millard yesterday opened a your, having been filled by the five thousand DAMES its pages aocommc dated, Frank M. Vanhora and Rosa Atkmeon, both of O by Judge S sooth-sayer, “Thero are over one hurdred practicing physicians in Omaha, And yet the under. takers are shuffling around with their hands in their ragged pockets and complain of dull times, —Mzr, E. C. Newton, the manager of the newsboys’ home, lost two blankets Monday night which were stolen from the cstablish- ment by some ingrate who tarricd there Mon- day evening. A BEE reporter was stopped yesterday on Farnam street by a business-like gentlemen, who apologized by saying that he mistook him for Councilman Mike Liee. Who ought to ‘'set 'em up?”, —The last carload of furniture for the new court house was received Monday and will bo rapldly put in place, Thero is fno reason apparent now why the county should not very shortly formally enter the building, ~Soveral membars of the new Omaha base ball club will arrive in Omaha either this evening or early tonorrow morning. The grounds are belng made ready and it is’hoped that ovorything will b furnished by Satur- day. —Last night at Cunningham hall the A. O, H. rifies held a grand ball, which proved a decided success. Despite the threatoning as: poct of the weather, fully one} hundred couples assembled to “trip the lLight fan- tastic.” —In the United States court Monday, the plaintiffs in the matter of the receivership of the West Point Butter and Creamery asso- ciation filed an amended petition, in anawer to the previously filed petition of the defend- ants, ~—DPrairie fires are bscoming of very frequent occurrence on the outskirts of the city. Early yosterday ovening & bara belonging to Thos, Voolard, a farmer residing west of this city, waa nearly burned to the ground by the de- structiveblaze, —The Thirteenth street cigar fiend, Lucian Stephons, lost a robe which was stolen from off his horse's back, one night last week. The thief is cordially Invited to call at the Thir- teonth street stand, where he will bo received 8 was the prodigal in days of old, —The committes who have in charge the work of raising funds for the baseball enter- prise report that they yet lack $250 of posses- sing the requisite amount, The citizens must respond yet more liberally or the success of the new club is by no means as yet assured. —Marshal Cummings swooped down upon the Buckingham Monday night and closed up the saloon, inasmuch asfncflicense was possessed by the proprictors, The theatra is yet run- ning, but it is believed that no license will be issued, under which it can be run for another year, —The B. & M. officers are still figuring on the loss of freight in the fire of last Friday morning. Inasmuch, howeyer, as all claims have not been preeented, the exact estimate can not be furnished. Work on the erection of the new building will be commenced im- meduately. —The young fady who wishes her name sould mot be mentioned by the press in con- nection with an elopement with the festive hash-house men, Carl and Coylo, desirbs it to bs distinctly understood that not one of them, but ‘‘that other feller” is the nutmeg of her affections, den, the Thirtoenth strect seer aud —Martin Johnson has sworn out a com- plaint in Judge Selden’s tribunal charging Julius Severling with releasine a horse which he had found estray in the country, and ac- cording to law, impounded. The animal be- longed to Sioverling who freed it without payiog the legal fine, In Judge Selden's court Monday after noon tho cas of the State of Nebraska vs, ¥rod Palmtag was called for trial and set for hearing noxt Saturday. The defendant is ac- sused of attackivg Fred Schlemmo in a sa- 1oon on the Bellevue road Sunday night and sovorely wounding him, without any just provocation, —Notice was served upon tho gamblers yes- torday that they must promptly pay over to the police fuud thelr delinquent fines, A glance over the tax-list reveals the fact that there are threo houses paglog o fine of $27.65, five of $12,55, and one of $20.10. Kach gambling establishment is fined according to the num er of dealers it employs. — ¥red, Mets, the brewer, has lot the con- yesterday, Mea. Harriot Dickson gained a verdict against new rogister, the old one begining tho flrst of the s, were married Monday night from the cars and somewhat damaged and | train coming in delayed by the obstruction be built around it, which waa done at once. The tender was consider- ably damaged. The operatcr was '‘fired,” as the railroad people say. —A gentleman told a e reporter yostor day of the rudeness of & smart counterhoper employed in a peneral store in Omaha to his wife. Ttseems the lady wentin and asked to look at some goods that she might examine and select such ms suited her, when this youngster asked her if she wished to pur chase, and before she could look at the ar ticles deliberately turned his back upon her contemptuously and walked off, Such con duct, of course, none but low-bred and igno- rant pereons are gullty of, but it would be vastly to the interest of merchauts if they would watch their employes, and seo that they learn some decency of behavior, if they pos- sess capacity to learn anything, and if not, re- place them by some who do, e —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, e —— PERSONAL. Honry Voss, the architect, has returned from St. Louis, Alexander Swan, the Wyoming cattle man, paesed east yeterday, Major Furay, well known in Omaha, left for the east yesterday, B Horman Kountzs left Monday night for a two woeks businoes trip to Texas, J. T, Clark, general superintenent of the Milwaukee rond, went east yesterday. Kent H, Hayden, cashler of the Nebraska National bauk, loft for the west, yesterday, on a holidsy trip. H, Lehmann has gone to Lincoln where he will superintond the decorating of some rooms in tho insane asylum. A considerable party of Omaha people left yesterday ovening, via the B, & M, road, for the Chicago musical festival, Drs, T. W, Stone and A. M. Scott, pro- fessors in tho Hospitsl Medical College of Evansville, Ind., are in the city on a trip through the northwest, T. D. McKay, Pacific const passonger agent of the Burlington road, left Monday night for his bome on the golden slope, after a ploasant visit in Omaha. F. A. Nash, tho presiding genius of the Unton Ticket office, Fourteenth and Farnam, has roturned from an extended trip to Chey- enne and other points 1 the weat, Harry Ostrom, late depot agent hore, has been transferred to the captaincy of the dummy train, Harry has_lota of frionds and has been a most popular and gentlemanly depot agent, At the Metropolitan : J, E, Dody, David City; L. A, Newman, Holdrlge; J, K, Adams, Tekamah; John Lahm, Orete; A, D. Me: Neer, Pawneo City; C. W, Davis, W, Morris, Lincoln; Carnes Emerson and Al Powell, Blair, Neb, At the Millard: 8. N. Drew, David City; J. N. Edwards, Seward; A, P, Buffington and wife, U, 5. Army; W. M. Foster, Chi- cago; Prof. W, Hallen, Sioux City; 0. W. Hazzard, Des Maines, and W. J, Konvolinto, Chicago, S. M. Browster, J. H. Waldeman, Weep- ing Water; B, J. Beecher, Kearney, Neb.; F. M. Miller. Big Sgrings, Neb; J.C. Moore, M. McLean, Tekamah; Chapman, S. Barker, Plattsmout] Lord, Platte Centre; W. G. Hail, Nebraska City, are at the Canfield. Father McCarthy, assistant pastor at the Catholic cathedral in this city, left yesterday to visit his paronts in Newark, N, J, He will be wone about a month, He is bearer of a mossage to Bishop O'Connor, which he will doliver on the 18th inst., when the bishop takes his departure from New York for Rome. Mr. C. K. Cralle, the well-known chief operator of the Union Pacific railroad, has associated himself in partnership with Mr. T, Howard Jones, of Baltimore, in a general real estate, loan and collestion agency. Mr. Jones will be located on the lands in Chey- ennc county, and Mr. Cralle will look after their interests in Omaha and the east. W. D, Kelsey, Plumb Creek; Miss John- son, St Paul; C. G. Goodman, Nebraska: H. P, Foster, Lincoln; Gen, J, C. McBride, Lincoln; Mra, Palmer and daughter, Platts- mouth; J., J. Lewis and wife, Idaho; John J. Redick, W, A, Redick and E. W. Simeral, Owmaha; H, Greest, Hermann; H. C. Milone, Lincoln; Leavitt Bumham, City; D. B, Perry, Crote; L. A. Brandhoofer, North Platte; Adam Hogg, Grand Isl Gireest, Hermann; S, Burr, Genev Leavitt, Lincoln; N. 8, Harding, Nebraska City; Georgo Chainey; Anna Kimball and Miss L. Liane, of Boston, are ot the Paxton. L ——— The United Presbyterian Church, Last Sabbath mcraing Rev. E. B, Grahamn, of the United Presbyterlan churoh of this city, preached a sermon appropriate {o the fifth suniverzary of his tract for & handsome 87,000 residence, which | pastorate of that covgregation. From he will erect on the corner of Twenty-third | this dlacourse the following statlstlcs are and Farnam duriog tho coming season. The | taken: The congregation was organized Kitchen brothers will erect a four-story brick | yonuary 11, 1868, with nlne members, building on Harney street, between Four- q v by Rev. Thomas McCague of this city, teenth and Fifteenth, betwixt the Withpell who was pastor until 1872, A fitting and Olark structures, The building will be 8 AR used for business and flat purposes, tribute was paid this worthy man who q has been in every sense a father to the About 2:3) yestarday alternoon two platol | 4opregation, Krom 1872 to 1870 Rov. shots were fired in the rear of Wood's Mu. | Jarsio ok, Liow of Cedsr Rapid soum, Thoy wero fired by somo persons of | Tows, filled the pulpit. ‘Doring tha tho company in connection with the play of [ time the prosent property, at the north- “Queen’s Yvidence,” and at firat were sup- | east eorner of Eighteenth and Callfornia, posed to have been an encounter between | was purchased. From 1875 to 1877 Rev, auzry persons, A crowd of a hundred or two| McCartuey was paster, his connection collected, but at once learned the truth and | with the church belvg soverad in the wout wbout their business. This was all of | latter yoor by death. Rov. D. R Miller, the firing sensation, now of Michigan, was pastor from 1877 —W. P, Peck & Oo., brokers, veceived the | £ 1879, when the pressnt able pastor, Rev. E. B. Graham, took charge. There following speelal telegeam, yesterday after | orl ilon forty membsrs who were die- nto, from Avery, Hillabraot & Co., concern- | ¥ i B e PR Pl fog ths Chioago marketa: Wheat advanced | SUTRESd b7 LLe O re up the work eaily on decline contols six yoints and war | 1 the eity, and by the failur to see the like attitude Rusmia. On the advance logs | frafts of past labors. Daring thess five wold freely, Later nows from Berlin stated | yoars 135 members have boen added, German government sustaisivg Russian se- [ thirly-six diswissed by certificate, and ourities and would interfare to maintain | four have dled, leaving the present mem- poace. This startod sharp break, market|berehip135 ~ 1he ochurch is now ina closivg st noon very weak This afterncon | very flourishing condltion, self-support shorts who wers avout ttanding over pigkt |in# the members working with barmony bought frecly, cavslog sharp advance, Curb and with zeal, -nd’;‘he luliurla is b; gu'it closing June wheat 93. If foreign advices ;fld P;:ml'l?s- 4 TRO L S0hook paaceful to-morrow look for tem y but | B8V Deen started, cn patt of the olly and tho other in the aharp brawk, Comn foroed up by Wellwt et [ 2000 (00 r 0or (ho two sggregating Drokers looks 100 high would be very cautions | 150 o 1yrs, - Tho congregstion Is made about, buying. up of young people, & largs proportion —About 2 a, m. yesterday freight train No, | biing young men occupying reeponsib’e 19 ran off the track about three miles from | business posltions in the city. THE DAILY BEE ! WESTWARD, HO ! Tie Tide of Immigration Pouring Into Nebraska, And What It is Dolng for the State— Facts and Figures, 1t Is probable that the year 1885, as alto that of 1886, will witnees an im- mense Immigration into the state of Ne- braska, Already the tide of immigrant- travel Is pourlng Into the state a vast number of people, who have turned from the thickly populsted and eflete lands of the east, and of the old country to seek the new eoll which promlses to farnish a living rich and abundant. Nebraska, with its glorious climate, its broad fertile praivies, Its rich and inex- haustible resources, offers unexcelled ad- vantages to the hcme sceker, who, In linking himeelf with this common. wealth, becomes identitied with the in- teresta of a vigorous and growing state, whose greatness will erelong powerfully assert {taolf. The B. & M. road, which is haudling a larger share of the immigrant travel, s dolng a thriving buslness. From two to five carloads of emligrants destined to Ne- braskan polnts, are shipped through ov- ory day. The feeight belonzing to these sottlers amounts to & daily average of about sixiy-five catloads, varying te one hundred, in some cases, & day. A B. & M. officlal, in conversation with a reporter yesterday, upon the sub- joct, said: **Most of the settlors who en— ter Nobraska over our road will come in betwesn this time and say the middle of May. Of course, at present there are large numbers of land prospectors who are coming in on explorera’ tlckets, Now a large proportion of these expect to and will settle in this state. In this case, aftor lookIng over the land and perhaps picking out some sectlon on which to set- tle, theso prospectors, having crops on their eastorn farme, will return thither, close up thelr agricultaral business, and ocome back to Nebraska in the fall for permanent sottlement. “Our immigrant traflic at present is vory large, of courze. I sm spoaking now of purely state traflic. We handle all our businesy in ordinary passenger coaches on a special land rate of 24 cents a mile. “Most of our Immigrants we pick up at three different gateways of traffic— Chicago, Peorla and St. Louls. A {arge proportion of these, of course, come direct from the old country, though many are from the eastern states. Chi- cago furnishes the largest number of Im- migrant passengers, then Peoria, and then 8t. Louls, Most of them who come fnto this state over the B. & M. seek and locate upon lands fin the South Platte regions and in the rich and fertile Re- publican Valley. How much do I think our immlgrant travel Is this year increas- ing over that of last year? About twenty per cent, I should say.” The Unlon Pacific officials report that thelr business in this direction Is also very large, although as their lines do not cover the state as do those of the Burlingion & Mlssourl, they do not handle as large share of the traflic as thatroad, Barring the immigrants who paes_through to the coast region of the northwest, the state sottlement is fast being pushed, through the agency of this road. Most of the U. P, immigrant travel s directed to the North Platts reglon, Ogalalla seeming to be the favored objective point. The rately fer- tile reglon in this vichlty is unexcelled in this state or the west, and this fact Is duly appreciated. In fact, the U, P. officlals report thet thelr land is entiraly sold east of North Platte, so rapidly has the human flood covered the settle- ments in this direction. The Union Pa- cific, too, is selling at its eastern agency polnts a large number of land exploring tickets, which are used to various points in Nebraska, A large proportlon, however, of these tick- ets do mnot represent actual settlers, as many procure them s'mply as a mild way of benting the railroad company. It is eslimated, nevertheless that on an aver- age from three to four car loads of imml- grant have been passing each day through Nebraska, and a large proportion of thom will locate in the territory of thls com- monwealth, The other railroads entering thestate report a large and increasing imigrant traffis. . The human hegira to this state will doubtloss be & grand one, and only to be eurpnssed if anything by that of next year, It 1s belleved that the Nebraska exhiblt at the great southern exposi- tlon will asslst wonderfully in calling the attention of intending settlers 1o the at- tracticns and the resources which are presented by this state, Lieutenaat A, P. Buffington's leave of absence Is extended seven days. Private John McCormack, re-enlisted, will be sent to company C, Ninth in- fantry, = Recrult Willlam H. French Is assigned to the Ninth infantry. Invitatlons sre out from Joseph Keoffe's Company “I,” 4th infantry, for a ball, to be given in the company quar- ters on the 21st inst. Company “1”1s one of the best in the regiment, of which their* captain is naturally proud, and the +ball fever having caught at Fort Omaba, the men with the blg ““I” do not propose to be outdone by any company at the post. With lst Serzeant Peter Anstrum, Sergeant Joseph Yorke and the men of the company, working as they are ‘‘with a will,” to cater for “‘I" company’s ball, success is inevitable. All of the non-coms Absolutely Pure. Thia powder never varies. A marvel of purety, strongth and wholosomencss, Moro economical than the >rdinary kinds.and cannod besold in comped! tion with the multitude of low test, short wolght alur of physohrte powders, Sold 'only in _ecans ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 Wall 8t; N.Y, THE COURTS, Very Little was Done in the Courts Yesterday, Before Judge Neville the DISTRICT COURT was engaged all day with the case of Hanscom ve, Connell, a jury case. The testimony was gotten in during the day and the arguments will be heard to-day. COUNTY COURT. Nothing of importance, chlefly exparte matters. POLICE C3URT, Judge Boneke held his last seesion as police judge yesterday afternoon, the caso being the trial of the boys Andrew Marks and William Knoight, for attempt- Ing to rob the atore of Plotz & Co,, last Monday night. The attorney for the ac- cused directed his remarks to the court personally but asked for the dlscharge of the accused, which was done for lack of testimony, and thua ended a long and craditable carcer of Mr. Beneke as police judge of this city. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tho undersigned have from five to elght thousand cable yards of earth to move and will receive blds for the work until 8 p. o8, April 15, 1885. For par- tloulars inquire on the ground Immedi- ately south of Sheeley’s Packing house, online of U. P. Ry, between the hours of 11a.m.and 3 p.m. of the above date, or at the Paxton hotel in the evenivg. Freight Recelpts. Carloads of frelght recelved by the U. P. yesterday were as follows: Merchan. dise 24, coal 20, canned goods 1, shingles 2, oils 2, lumber 14, corn 2, cattle 1, stone 1, ore 8, bulllon 3, oranges 2, hay 2¢ wheat 4, Carloads forwarded: Merchandize 29, sugar 3, oats 12, corn 6, cattle 2, lumber 2, ties 8. Carloads received by the Missourl Pa- cific: Coal 3, lime 4, lumber 3, rags 1, oranges 1, stone 2. Carloads forwarded by the Missouri Pacific: Tumber 1, coall, wire 4 beds 1, cement 1, machinery 2, potatoes, 1. . —— To ExcHANGE—440 scres well Im- proved land § mlle from Esaex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise, Ad- dress, John Londerholm, Eseox, Ia. WEDNFSDA {, APRIL 15, 1885. AN AP PRECIATED PRIVILEGE 1312 DouglasiStreet,Up-Stairs. MAI\‘\' surprising features, placed before us to’ponder on, N this nineteent! INCE the opening of the Mitfit Clothing Parlors,{1312 Douglas Street. JFOR the salo of merchant tatlors’ 1 isfit and uncalled for garmer T is found plain TOGETHEI{ with garxents far superior to any otherwise than the same, (CLOTHING mado purety vpon the reputation of = merchant tatlor, JLONG has this benefactor been looked forward to by the citizens of QMAHA, fecling "T'HE patrons, they have announcad their willingnets to make It & success and AVE substantlated thelr Intentlona by liberal patronage. JMPOSTER, no 1 0 one who haa vislted the Parlors has loft dlssatislied, and are now G| VING credit where credit fs duo JPERSONS visitin { the Parlors find tbomselves eurrounded by bargalns to TTRACTIVE they do not hesitate in making their selections, EMEMBER ever 7 garment is a epeclal bargain, ABELLED wlth tho merchant tailor's name, and RDERED of sald tallors by their customere, they are EGULARLY cut and trimmed in all the prevailing styfes, and &OLD at about the cost of material, at the Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open kveni N. B. Merchant Tailors having CLOTHING PARLORS. 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha. Neh. h century, finds scme of us incomprehensible, enough for any to comprabond the saving, the benefit derlved since its opening by onger Is heard since a thorough intpection was made, and NEOHNP Y Q2O M 1312. ugs until Y o'clock. Saturdays until 10 v’clock. Uncalled for or Misfit Garments will favor by addressing MISFIT DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Willdo a general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at tho Omatia edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Stroet and Capitol Avenuo, DREXEL & WADL, UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 86, Crders by tele g soticiied and prompil - attended to, - Telephous o e — Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the best. B 0 musement Notes, Gus Willlams, in hislaughable creatlon of Captain Mishler, was the aitraction at the opera houee Monday night. The mis- erable performance of the Emmet troupe had the expected reactlon, and the aundi- ence was a elim and top-heavy one. The play Is one of many amuslng sltu- atlons, and is handled for all it is worth by Williams who Is fast galning rank among the first dialect comedians of the day. The support was very good, and in two parts, notably o, SIN.SHA-VOGH,” At Woods’ museum and theator, the Mortimer & Weaver company still hold the boards presenting ‘“‘In-Sha-Vogh,” the great Irlsh comedy-dra The plece 18 one of intense feeling and well sustalned power. The compapy is a strong one in all its parts, and presents the play in & pleasing manner. This popular place of resort, as ever, contin- ues to be crowded nightly Too Many Winter Goods, Bosto, April 14,—Fellows, Shaw & Ray- mond, wholesale dealers boots, shoes and rubbers, have assigned. - Liabilitics, $100,0 assets, nominally in excess of that smount. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF of “1" are bachelors, and are golng 15 let the marrled folks see what they can do. Music for the grand march will be furnished by the full brass band of the reglment under the leadership of Prof. Joseph Navotte, so well and favorably known in musical clrcles as the composer of numerous original pleces. After the march the regimental strin band, with Prof. Riuche atthe head, will gaide the danc 11051l for compantes from 2:30 to 4 p. m. is now the order of each day, weather rmitting, except Saturdsys avd Sun during which time the band of the Fourth igfantry dlscourses excellent music, - advantage of hearlng which is taken by many ollizens of Omaha. Post Quartermaster Geners! Rsymond Wi , is enjoying & short leave of ce here. ‘The new gold lsce chevrons for non- commissioned officors have arrlved; with white facings and the gold chevron the {ofantry will cut & dash on parades and oocasions of fall drew: SAnaa EXER: AHARE T lla,Lemon, Orange, et Vi Ureams, Puddings, & lentely o - arally as the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. o BY THE Price Baking Powder/Co., Chicago, Il 8t. Louis, Mo, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, West Dry Hop Yeast. FOR BALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONB QUALITY. avor Cakos, d COWING & GO. JODBERS 1N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cmt Tron FITTINGS, & Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTIINGTON STEAN PUPS, WINDAILL AXD DRIVE WELL FUNIS, Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts. OMAHA,NEB, Omaha Kedical & Surgical lustitut e 18th Bt., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surical Diseases Disonses of Femalos, of the Nerrous ystem, Pr veto Diseasc of the Urinary and oxual Organs, sud Diveases of the Head, Throst sd Lungs, Speclalti spectalist, alsc ver, Stomach, Kidneys, addor, Nouralgla, Rheumatiam, Pilos, Cancer, st CATAIRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other dlsoasen of the Throatand Tunget roat by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or clroular on Inbalation.) All digoasen of the Blood, Urlnary and otual Or « Disotscs and Piles Cured or no Pay. (3 #%es 11Eospital and Private Practice.) Coasiotion wad exsmination free, © Jlor write ior drculars on chronfo diseases and celormitior, Disonses of Forales, Private Disossee of te Urinary and Sexusl organs, Seminal Wosk ness, Nervous Debllity or Exhaustlcn,ctc., ote., and our ‘new restorativotreatment. 1I letters and consultations Confidential. Medicines sent to all parts of the country by ex. press, securely packed from observation, if full soripiion of oase is given. Oue porsond) ater proferrod it convenlent, Open ab all hours. ddrees all lotters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute, 13th 8t, Cor. Capital Ave. TIMEEN SPRING VEHICLES: SR E Made. with one DG MAXMEYER & BRO Are now offerine PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew~ elry. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cirars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omaha you get 9,000 square teet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, (r six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide ani a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; asceriain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW iS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap. ~ You can get ground now at 2} cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amonnt in three years. Send for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S.13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Upton, Ass’t Sec’v and Manager. EREID. W. GELAY. (SUCCESSUR.TO FOSTER' & GRAY). LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT,