Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEH Saturday Morning, April 18, LOOAL BREVITIES, ~—Six hard cases were in jail last night and pased the time in songs and noises gen erally. Workmen were engaged yesterday oppo- site the Uozzens hotel repairing and improving Harney street, —The street car company aro pushing ahead their line in different parts of the city, A double track is being built along Jefferson staoet to a point west of the High school, on whish the cars will be running inside of a month, Also the extension of the Farnam street track will bo begun very soon which will be extended to the park, —Yesterday morning workmen were engaged in tearing up a portion of the granite pavement at the cerner of Fifteenth and Farnam, The six montha’ limit has expired for the last pay ment on the contract, but Contractor Mur phy will only be allowed his ten per cent, roserve, after repairing o defective plece of granite paving in the locality indicated. —The remains of Col..Taylor, who died on March 18th, were exhumed yesterday from the Gen. McCormick vault in Prospect Hill cemetery, where they have been resting since interment, They were shipped last evening by the Pacific Express company, to ‘Washington, D. C., where they will find per- ‘manent interment in Oakwood cemetery, —David H. Rsan, at present with Higgins, the Douglas street restauranteur, is now wear- ng a forty-horse power smile, The causeof the Mlumination is the sudden appsarance of a young Pean in his family. And yet David is somawhat sad because it is a boy—he wanted » girl—and with tears in his oyes he some- times mournfully ponders over ‘‘What Might Have Bean,” —Special yesterday James arrested North (Omaha toughs, Art Batton and Anidrew Koaufman, Kaufman was firing & revolser in the direction of some school chil- dren playing near Creighton college, at the great risk of hitting them. He was ordered to stop, but refused to doso, He was arrest ed with Batton, who was also engaged in the disturbance, —A eharming social event was that which was held under the auspices of two of Omaha's society girls, Miss Recka Hansen and Miss Aggie Hannigan,at Hanscom Park Thursday night. About forty couples were present and indulged in the pleasures of the heel and toe. A substantial supper was spread, serving to ‘‘top off” the evening’s enjoyment. A series of these parties, it is to be hoped, will be given this season, 3 —W. P. Peck & Co., brokers, received the following special telegram yesterday after- noou from Avery, Hilabrant & Co, concerning the Chicago markets: ‘‘Another Iarge advance in consols this morning killed all war talk and precipitated a sharp breal, Longs sold largely and easily and seemed to have unloaded all their holdings, Cables show » woak declining in foreign markets. Wheat closes this afternoon quiet and firm, We hardly anticipate any further decline and look for steadier and quiet markets for a day ortwo, Corn strong; values manipulated.” —The peovle in the vicinity of Ninth and Farnam are cowplaining serlously of a family tenanting & house immediately east of the Canfield house, Family rows, loud and pro- longed, are indulged in by the occupants st the midnight hour, and furnish the most awful of discordant sounds, Sleep is rendered impossible, and the Ninth-and-Farnamites are becoming despergte. Tho propristors of the Canfield sent for the police Thursday night, who came down, but were not valiant enough to make the proper arrests, —Rev. N, H. Gale, financial agent of the North Nebraska Conference Seminary, is now in the city, He is engaged in selling college lots, the proceeds of which are to be used in putting up a brick school building at & cost of about $16,000, The seminary will be located at Central Oity, Neb. The lots are in size 66: and sell for 850.00 each. Terms, four years, The enterprise is business-like, and commends itself to every lover of a higher education, The building is to be ready for occupancy by Sept. 20th. Any one desiring to invest will please drop a postal to Mr, (ale, Omaha. BROWNELL HALL, The Ground for the New Building Secured and Probably That for a Bishop's Residence, Policeman morning two The trustees of Brownell hall met yes- terday and practically secured ground for the new bullding and for a resldence for the Eplscopal bishop. Mr. Kountzs, the banker, offered to give a tract or lot 300 feot front by 275 feet: deep on Tenth street, just south of his residence, for the new building which bas become neceesary for the new school, and a lot nearly snfficlent for an elegant home for the bishop. This proposition was practically accepted, subjeot to the agreement of the bishop to reside there, which is likely to be glven. Mr. Kountzs, with characterlstlc gen- eronily, also intlmated his williogness to ald the fund for ccnstructing the new school t}'nlltm;f' which it {s falr to pre- snme will be begun at as early a d practicable. B aL M — — A New Mercantile Agency, The Wilber Mercantile agency has es- tablished headquarters in this city, with Mr. W. H. Dillon as general superinten- dent for Nebraska and Western Iowa. This sgency, which was established In 1872, Is fast galning ground as a rellable instltotlon, belng s0 operated that business mon have direct communication with thelr attorney in every town in the country in regard to the standing of the firm inquired after. After a business man bas a knowiedge of the worklogs cf the Wilber Agency he invarlably sub- scrlbes, 88 it covers all the polnts which other mercantile sgencies olaim snd a grest deal more, besides ing the subscriber from $25 to $75 & according to amount of information want- ed, as it Is much cheaper than aoy other agency, One of the main features of the the ~Wilber agency s the ool Jecting depsrtment which is run on traly buslnesy principles and which Mer. Dillon, assisted by Mr. F. E. Wood, personally euperintonds. Comlog here to siay the busincss men of Omaba will hail with de- light such a rellsble collection agency The office at presantislccated in Room 2, Morsa's block, corner 15th and Capitol ave., and all business left in their care will recelve prompt attention, McCULLOCH'S DECISION [0 toe McCague Bros. vs. Raymond Case. Afterplece to the Fuller Swindle, ——— W The following opinlon of County Judge MoCullough shads light and learning on the Fuller-McCague-Raymond contro- versy which will be Interesting reading te thls community. THE FPACTS, On the 9th day of December, 1884, C. S. Raymond, the defendant, made a check for $488.25, payable to the order of Calvin E. Fuller. The evidence dis- closes that sald check was given by Ray, mond to Fuller as change, the amount of sald check being the difference between the price of certaln goods purchased by Fuller from Raymond, and a $1,000 draft given by Fuller as payment for sald goods. The evidence farther discloses sald Fuller In his dealings with Ray. mond, represented himself as treasurer of the lows Loanand Trast company, of Des Molnes, Jowa, and that Raymond believed him to be such. The goods purchassd by Faller were bought in his indlvidual capaclty, however, and for himself, and not tn his capacity as treas- urer of said Loan and Trust company, nor for sald company. Fuller's repre- sentation as to his belng treasurer of sald company, seems to have boen made slm- ply for the purpose of glvin,i him stand. ing with Raymond as an Individual, The check glven by Raymond to Faller was drawn on the United States National bank, of Omahs, and was made payable, a8 above stated, to the order of Oalvin E, Fuller, nothing upon the check showing that he wa#, or clalmed to be, the treas- arer of the Jowa Loan and Trust oom- pany. Without going Into any review of the evidence as to Identity, the testimony, without question, shows that the person to whom Raymond gave the check pre. sented it on the 10th day of December, 1884, to McCague Bros., whose acquaint- ance he had previously made under the name of Calvin E. Fuller, and recelved from them, upon his endorsement, the full face of sald check, viz. $488 25, ‘When McCague Bros. presented sald check to the bank on which it was drawn payment thereof was refused, having been stopped by the drawer, Raymond, who had discovered Fuller to be an im- postor, and the $1,000 draft received from him to be worthless paper. This sult is for the recovery by McCague Bros. from Raymond the amount paid by them to Faller on sald check. The above statement of the facts of the cese, and what the evidence discloses (there being little or no controveray as to facts on the trlal), brings us fairly face to face with a question, the solutlon of which must determine this case, namely: THE POINT AT ISSUE, Does deceptlon as to name in original transactions with one whose Identity is not established relieve the person de- celved from responsibility to lunocent third persons? In this case Raymond was having an original dealing with Fuller as an indlvid- ual, and, as his check shows, dealt .with and recognized him as Calvin E. Fuller. Second, Danlel on Negotiable Instru- ments, sec. 1356, sags: “If a drawer puts a bill of exchange In clrculation with the name of the payee endorsed upon {t, he will be understood by so doing as affirming that the endorsement is In the handwriting of the payee, or written by hls authority, and if it be forged the amount paid under such en- dorsement may be credited against him by the acceptor, or recovered agalnst him by the holder of the bill.” Raymond, in this instance, In his deal- Ings with Fuller and making his check, certalnly sald to the commerclal world: *This is Calvin E. Fuller.” When you follow it up by showing that this Fuller getting the check cashed was the one who receiyed It from Raymond, and the only possible person for whom it coold have been intended, for he was the only and the Identleal perron who trabeacted the business out of which grew the giving of the check as a balance, Now, does the fact that Fuller de- celved Raymond into the bellef that he was {ressurer of the Iowa Lean and Trust company, relieve the defendant, when the facts show that his dealings were of a private character and not with him as an officlal? I think not, Had Raymond glven his check to him as vreasurer of the Iowa Loan and Trust Company, and the plaintiffs had pald it upon his endorsement as such, and it af- terwards was shown that he was nct, they oernlnl{ could not recover, bat Lhis case Is far otherwise. It cartalnly would have been the safe plan for the defend- ant to have made the check to him as treasurer, especially In view of the fact that the $1,000 draft taken In ihe «x- change was o signed. This case_differs very materially from the case of Ware vs. Rogers, 2 Nebrasks, the only case cited by defendants. In that It was clearly shown that the payee, althongh having no interest in the draft must lndorse It hefore itcould be properly poid, He was an actual person in the minds of both parties to the transaction, and being nelther of the ones engaged therein. In thls cass there was no third party to whom the check was to b glven, but Raymond was slmply deceived as to the name and posltlon of his customer, but his castomer, nevertheless, was the one whom he {ntended should receive the money, and was, in fact, the only vosible person entltled to receive it, all transactions having been had with him. A DISTINCTION, I think there is a distinction between this class of cases, balng original trans- actlons between the partles, and a case which might arlse when Rsymond might bave had business re'ations with one Corydon (not Calvin) E. Fuller, treac- urer of the lowa Loan and Trust com- pany, and Calvin E. Fuller might have come to Raymond and represented him- eelf as Corydon E. Fuller, obtained a set- tlement and received a check for the balance due Corydon E. Faller and negotlated eaid check as Corydon E. Fuller, the creditor of Raymond, In such a case the Indorsement would un- doubtedly be a forgery. In such a case It would h been Rsymound's diawlng a check in the name of creditor and handing it to & person he supposed to be that creditor. If he were not, aud lu- dorsed the check with name of the peyee and recelved the money, it wou'd be a forgery and the amount could not be re- covered from Reymond by the indorsee, for he would still be liable to bis orlginal creditor, In the one oste he Intends a cerialn person, who 1s his creditor, to have the money, belieylog the oue to whom he bands the obeck to be that identical oreditor named in the check. Iu the cse at bar he knows the pe:rson before THE DAILY BEE--- SATURDA {, APRIL 18, 1885. him to be his creditor, for 1t Is an orig. nal transaction, glves him a cheok pay- able to his customer by the name used in the whole transaction. He sfterwards that he has given hia check, not to one who is not his customer and creditor but to one who became his castomer and creditor by false representations, Now who should suffer, the one who pald the monsy upon proper indorsement to the person iIn. tended at the time by Raymond to receive it, or the one who gave a check payable toone who, In fact, was not entitied to recelve the money? We certalnly can. not escape the conclusion that of two la- nocent persons, he must suffer who firat set In motion the machinery by which the fraud was enabled to be parpetrated. THE LAW. The caso of Forbes & King va. Epsey, Heldelbach & Oo., 21st Ohto, state 474, seems to me to set out the proper doc- trine. The facts in that case were as fol- lows: One Mora, for the purpose of de- frauding the general government of its revenues and shlelding himself from de. tootion, assumed the name of Charles Clark, In that name he bought nutmegs from Wreford, Dillon & Co., In Canada, and smuggled them into the United States, at Detroit, and in that name shipped them from Detrolt to Oochran, Holmes & Co,, at Cincinoatl, and asked for a return of sales and proceeds, Cochran, Holmes & Co. made return of sales to him by draft and having endorsed the bill to Charles Clark, remitted it to De- trolt to that address. Mora recelved it, and afterwards, endorsing it In the name of Charles Clark, delivered it to Werford, Dillon & Co, from whom the plaintiffs recelved it, It is also conceded that Wreford, Dil- lon & Co. knew nothing of Mora's frand or that his name, if Charles Olark, was assumed, After stating the facts as above the court says: ‘‘Now the judg- ment below must be reversed if either of the following propositions can be maln- talned, to-wit: 1st, That the legal title to this bill passed from Cochrane, Holmes & Co., to Wreford, Dillon & Co., by the endorsement of former to Mora under tht assumed name of ‘‘Olark,” and by his subsequent endorsement by the same name to Wreford, Dillon & Co, or, 2d. That Cochrane, Holmes & Co. ara estopped as agalost the plaintiffs, from denying that the statement so passed.” The court further says that it deems it unnecessary to determine the firat, 88 their affirmative deciston if the second Is declsive of the vase. The court, however, very strongly Intimates that the endorsement by a peraon using an assumed name, if 1t is the person intended, Is not a forgery, referring to 22d Iowa, 379. On the sec- ond polnt, however, the court uses the following language: *‘Cochran, Holmes & Co., having Indorsed ths bill to ‘Charles Clsrk,’ dellvered it to Wm. Mora, and _if facts are more significant than words, intended to endorse It to Mora, as they certalnly intended to de- liver it to him.” Their purpose was to pay for the nutmegs to the person from whom they receiyed them. The court holds that as against innocent endorsees the drawers could not recover. THE CASE AT BAR 1s certainly as strong or stronger for the plaintifi than the Ohio case. Raymond actually handed the check to the person with whom he dealt by the name of Cal- vin E. Fuller, In this case it is not even shown, as it was in the Ohio case, that the payer has another name. There s no evidence that the person receiving the check was not Calvin E. Fuller, the de- fendant relying solely on the fact that he thought his customer was treasurer of the Towa Loan and Trust company of Des Motnes. finds THE JUDGMENT. It certsinly seems to me that the plaintiff should recover in this sction and judgment will be given against the de- fendant for the amount prayed for and for the costs. ————— Coughs, Cold and Sore Throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Oap- burn Cough Drops. Smoke Seal, of North Carolina To- bacco. COURT NOTES. Yesterday's Heppenings in the Sev- eral Tribunals of Justice, DISTRICT COURT. The suit of W. A. Kent ve. W. J. Schaller—petition in error was filed yes- terday In the district court. Harrlet Jones ve, Wm, D. Jones, suit for divorce for abandonment and Jdrunk- enness, Decree of divorce and order for ocustody of children granted plalntiff, William John Usher was yosterday made a citizen of the United States. Charles O. Housel va, Mary Mc(Quaade, Dismissed. Chris Hewltt vs. Andrew Randolph. Dismlesed, Agatha Kuhl vs, 0. W, Mead. De- fanlt taken, O. M, Deilz vs. Thomas Birmingham, Decree to foreclose mechanica’ llen granted. To-day is the last day of this courtuntil after the vacation of one week. The judge goes to Sarpy county Monday to hold court, and the officers of the court will bs busy meantime with the vast amount of buslness done already durlng the term, COUNTY COURT, Lewis vs. Laughlin. Jury trlal, Ver- dict for plaintiff for $27.85, Weller vs. Miller, sheriff, etc. Re- plevin; judgment for plalntiff with noml. nal damages, MoOague Bros. vs. O, S, Raymond. This suit was the somewhat noted Faller swindle case. The opinton of the court in glven elsewhere In fall, POLICE COURT, Afternoon sesslon, Werrants were ls- sued for Pat MoGuire, drunk snd disor- derly; John Svocina for cruelty vo anl- mals on complaint of D. B. Houck, and Hennesy and McGregor for fighting bartender. Judge Stenberg is winning golden opinions for premptuess and regularity of proceedings, e ——— Seal of North Carolina Tobac:o Is the bast, DIED, BUSCH.—In this c\l{‘Apdl 16,at9 p. m., Eliza, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Heury Busch, sged 5 years and 6 months, Funeral takes place on Sunday at 2 p, m., frm the resldence on Deleware strect near Seward. Friends invited, e — Sound travels throvgh the air at the rate of 1,142 feet ia » second, or s mile ip about four two-thirds seconas Metal conducts sound at the rate of 11,- 865 fect per second, NO POISON e et e IN THE PASTRY IF ate., flavor Cakes, ude , &ec. ne dellentely and nat. urally as the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PRERED BY THE Price Baking PowderiCo., Chicago, Iil. 8t. Louis, Mo, e or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yenat. FOR SALE BY GROCERS ‘WE MAKE. BUT ONE QUALITY. Jnlmyln-:(}ul;rtwrlghl. Cards have been received in thls clty announciog the marriage of Mr. Benage M. Josselyn, of thisclty, to Miw Ida M. Coartwrighit, which occurrad at Chi- cago, the rervdence of the bride, Wednesday, Aprll 15, 1885. The event passed off with the usual concomitants of orange blossoms, bridal cake, and wed- ding festlvities, and the young couple start off in marrled life with the bright- est prospects, and followed by the wishes of hosts of friends. Mr. Josselyn is well known in this city, and is a clerk In the office of Super intendent Dorrance, of the Union Pacific. The bride, a daughter of H. H. Court- wright, general freight agent of the Chi- cago & Alton, Is one of the fairest daughters of Garden City scclety, a cul- tured and beautiful girl. After a short wedding trip the couple will retarn, and make thejr home at 912 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffa. — ——— To ExcHANGE—440 acres well im- proved land § mile from Essex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise or hard- ware. Address, John Linderholm, Es. sex, Ia. The Lo Military Guarde, The Omsaha Light Guards, the organ- ization recently effected for the purposes of military drill, are in a flourishing condition. The members have determ- ined to rig themselves outin new dress, and accordingly were measured yesterday, for the new uniforms, which will be ordered from Philadelphia, and will be “‘way up” in style and finish. A complete net of rifles will also be purchased, and will be here, ready for use, in two or throe weeks. The guards announce their intention of becoming proficlent enough in the various phases of drill practice to take part In the forma! celebratlon of Dacora tion day, should there be any on the 30th of next month. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thls powder never varies, A marvel of puroty, strength and wholosomeness. More economioal than the ordinary kinds,and_cannob be sold in_competl: tion with the multitude of low_test, short welght alum of physvhrto powders, Bold ' only in _caus, ROYAL BAKING POWDER' 00.. 108 Wall 8¢; N.Y FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, The undersigned physicisns of San Franclsco are famillar with the composl- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, aud freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmless and free from all poisonous or injurious substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Tolandg, MD 8 W Denuls, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D, OB Br'g , M D J O Shaffer, Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W «yer, M D J J Olarke, M D T Beunett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hswmond,M D W F McNatt,M D M cCueston, M Keeney, M Wilder, M osonatirn, M D Whitney M D oyson, M D Powers, M Kenyon, M D S Titas, M D Door, MD _ J L Moares, M D Keoney M D T Price, M' D GHolland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sldes. For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., And all first clase druggists. meime-sod Omaba, 1312 HAVE WE YOUR |, 1312 A PERSONALTO YOUI SXE'cThnt Ahis oy seen tho u1xD beliaveat and wé only sak youe own judgement i ot cases Where can you buy a $2b, Merchant Tailor Made suit for §12.60 outside of the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. Dont you find it impossible to buy a 835, Merchant Tailor made Spring Overcoat for £15, autside the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Dong- les street. A special bargain in that $40, Merchant Tailor made suit to b sold for $20.30;'if it is your size at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Dovglas street. If you 5 well dressed as any may in Omaha. ot that 855, Merchant Tailor made suit to be sold for $28 0 at the Misfit Clothing Parlor, 1312 Douglas street you will be se And then secure that $40, Spring Overcoat for §20, Merchant Tailor made with the above suit and then compared with the finest made on sale at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. And what surprises all, is that $70, Merohant Tailor mada suit for 386,80 Satin Lined, elegant to be eeen ohly at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas streef, That §6.50 pair susiness Pantaloons Merchan Tailor made for you if they will prove your size for $3, at the Misfit Olothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. Also a $10, Merchant Tailor made Pantaloon old for $4,80 at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, Again that $12, pair Merchant Tailor made pants, an extraordinary bargain at $5,60, perhaps your size at the Misfit Clothing Parlore, 1312 Douglas street. And many other equal bargains, but space will not permit & mention, but that $16 pair merchant tailor made pants for §7 50 will cateb anybody's eye. You will find your acquaintances gathered at the Parlors investing, when you come. Temptations to purchace are found irresistable. A chance for a dividend declared for you at the ORIGINAL MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-STAIRS. 1312. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. N. B. Merchant Tailors having Uncalled for or Misfit Garments will favor by addressing MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. COWING & CO0. J0BBERS IN WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleablo and Cast Tron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTIIINGTON STEAM PUNPS, WIXDYILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNTS, ‘Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB, N Apollinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ No amount of pure occan air in he lungs can neutralise the bad effects of polluted water in the stomach.” New York Herald, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. DR. PUHEK, Graduato ot the Universivy Vienns, Aus- in, Lo Surgacn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do » general Medical an Surgical practice, All calls in clty or country romptly attended, Offico at the Omaha Rfcdical and Surgical Tnstitate, Corner 15th Street and Cavitol Avenue. Omaha Medical & Surgical lustitute, 13;11 8t.. Cor anital .Ave. Chronic and Sureical Diseases Discases of Females, of the Nervous ystem, Pr vato Disoasos of the Urinary and exual Organs, sad Dissases of the He d, Throstsod Laogs, jon EYE AND EAR, Discases treated by an experienced spocialist: alec discascs of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidnoys, iadder, Kouralgla, Rheumatiim, Pilon, Concer, she CATARRH, BRONGH ITIS, And all other diseasos of the Throatand Lungsé rest od by Medloated Vapors. (8end for Iuhaler or ciroular on Inhalation.) All diseases of the Blood, Urlnary and exual O %z 1, Prooae Disoases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (1 #Y s a4Kospitaland Private Practice.) Commfiation wad cxamination free, Ca Jlor write lor Aroulars on chrono diseates ané casormitior, Disoasos of Females, Private Disoaser of the Urinary and Sexual organs, Seminal nese, Nervous Debility or Extisusticn,etc., our ‘new restorativetreatment. 11 letters and consultations Confidential. Modiinos sentto al parta of the couniry by e% press, securely packed from obeervation, if full de. Seription of oase i given. One personil fntervier preferred \f convenient. Open a all bours. direes il lotters to ' Omaba Medica) & Surgical [nsttute, 18th 86 Cor, Cavita! Ave, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCESS0RS TO JOEN @. JAOOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam 8L Crders by fele solicibed and promytl steoded 10, Telej bote o %26, MAT MEYER & BRO. PIANOS, Z—AND— OFR G- ANS AT actory Prices, ——AND— EASY TERMS. 8endforourcatalogue and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail. Cor, 11th snd Farnam Sts. MAXMEVER& 0 SOLE IMPORTERS —OF—— HAVANA GICARS ——AND—— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ammunition. Sporting Goods Notions and “mokers’ Articles. Stationery, utlery, Trugists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Full and complete line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co,. 1020 to 1024 "Farnam St., Omahe. BUEMPING & BOLTE, ~! A% UFAOTURKRS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES als, Window COsps, Iron Crest, 0 Y0 R T, B, Ko, Yiu lrow and Kl Omete Wanrostr SOUTH OMAHA. Tre Advantage of Settiing in tha New Towa The title “South Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the a1t name of the thriving town commencing at the Union y noarly conuecting with thecity ing for & mile and & half north, of Omaha.but ie the Stock yards on the south, and extend mits of Omaha, The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the same realiza the profit which the cuhanced value of these lots is sure to make. It now being an assured fact that South Ouaha is destined—in the near future—to be the largest live stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that this prope ia a few years will be worth five or even ten times the amount thatit can be bought for to Souie may ask: ‘The sn-wer i#, that in order to rounding them, and as is tha c: first to et the plople to take ‘There are probahly more forth by any new town, 'l 14 build, Ay - If this is 80, why dc not the company keep it and realize this profit ke lots valuable, there must be improvements ou or sur \1 new towns, speci:l inducements must be offered st ch inducements offe ed by South Omaha than were ever put Tuo large business done by the stock yards company aud the im- mense alaughter sud packiog houses togother with their auxilaries are no small feature in the spgregate of events tha. a is not an addition t Owmal from the growth of Omaha that it would if it were just oUTSIDE, only county taxes are collacted, which aro tined t ake South Omaha a large place, " on dasiinad b0 p e SODRL QIINS (ATRR enjoya sl the benofts Again, the town )k the city limits, but being just to ly nomizal, The won and operatos its (wn water works, which furnish an abundsn! lu{;ply of pure spring my trsins will rn on the B, & of the town site as well as at the stock yards. Hanoils 1k this spring, and to (e stock yards st no distant day. makes the location a heal one. M. and,U, P. rallwsys every our, sLoppiog at the The Thirteonth streot horss cars will ruo t The high altitud: Ot 06 thero ara those who do no believe that South Omahs will amouat t1 s This kind of people didn’ believe Chicago would ever ba auything 1stter than a cranburry bog, thas Omaha would ever ou raisod in Nobraska, ete., ete, faith in the eergy, intelligence and resourses of this gr row her village clothas, tha there never could b auy froit T made it wini_‘The sosptics, or those that had an abiding otry? For laforuatiog, mups, prices and teruns apply at the ¢ smpany's office, 216 8, Thirteents street, Merchant’s National ank Building, first floor, M. A, UPTON, Asst.Sec’y and Manager. FRED. W. GE.AY . (SUCCESSUR.TO FOSTER' & GRAY). LIME AND ‘ENANED Pl