Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning, April 21, ~ LOCAL BREVITIES, The Br publishes to.day a spirited lotter from a lady ,correspondent who flivesin a cen- brasks county.] oo A marriage license was issued in the county court yesterday to John Sullivan and Kate J. Timomy. —Latters of administration were issued in the county court yesterday to Mary McAus. land, in the matter of the estate of Robert Mc Ausland, —The 25th anniversary of the Pioneer ook and Ladder company will be celebrated on May Gth by & social and ball at the Little Casino rink. —The Creighton Oollege base ball clab, numbering twelve members, was organized Saturday evening, Charles Creighton will captain the nins, which opens the season on the 20th inst, with the high school club. —Judge Stenberg is pursuing a “‘sweeping’ policy of reform. He has had the police court rodm careful swept and scrubbed and & new floor rug has been laid from the front door to the railing. The room presents a groatly improved appearance. —Marshal Bierbower forwarded yestorday to Attorney General Garland his requisitionfor monoy for the May term of court, together with a statement of past expenses, etc. Upon his reply will depend largely tho question of calling the juries for the May term, ttlo Gortio Ertel, daughter of the pro- prietor of the Eureka Laundry on St. Mary's avenue, foll down a flight of stairs Saturday afternoon, suffering » severe concussion of the brain, Under the ekillful care of Dr. Swet- man, she s progressing favorably toward re- covery. —The friends of Mrs. Sorensen, wife of N, Sorensen, sexton of ‘Lrinity Cathodral, gave her a pleasant surprise at her residence 618 N Wourtoenth street on Saturday night last, the anniversary of her birth, ahd presented her with a beautiful hanging lamp as a testi- monial of their friendly wishos, —Alyin W. Parker, the teacher about whom 50 much trouble was made in the Oklahoma district, has been reinstated. The formal con- tract was signed by the great O'Keefe, whose son was the primo cause of ,the disturbance, and who was so bitterly opposed at first to the unfortunate Alvin, —Mr. Brunner, superintendent of county schools, is preparing a «census of school at- tendance in all the districts of Douglas coun- ty. All returns are not yet in, but enough is known to warrant the statement that next to the Omaha district in point of attendance comes Florence with 218 school children, a 10ss of one since last year, ~—If the Omaha base ball club could secure the services of two fair players, who were joyfully exhibiting their skill In the great American game on Farnam, aear Ninth street yostorday, there would be no more de- foats with them, The young man who says a lady caunot throw or toss a brickbat should have seen these ladies throw a ball, —Among the arrests lust night was Mrs, Anna Comofort, wife of P, Comofort, charged with adultery on complaint of her husband. The woman denies it and declares he is a worthless man and jealous, She expressed much anger and contempt at his conduct. She will probably huve a hearing this morn- ing. —The board of trade will, on Thursday next, receive and open the plans and specifi- cations for the new chamber of eommerce building, and as soon as the directors deter- mino upon those to be adopted, proposals for bids wil bo advertised, Secretary Gibson in- formed the boys of the No. 8 ongine house to- day that they could remain in their present quarters until about the first of May, when the process of excavation will be commenced, —A woman, name unknown, living near the corner of Seventh and Pierce streets, swal- lowed Sunday night a heavy dose of “1776 Washing Crystal,” mistaking 1t for medicine, "The poisonous properties of the liquid re-acted immediately, and the unfortunate woman was taken violently ill. Judicious medical aid, however, saved her life. —Last Saturday night two small children, a boy and girl, of the family of a prominent Woest Omsha business man, were walking home from the skating rink, when the little girl was insulted by an old man, probably over 50 years of age, who had followed them from the rink, Thescreams of the two chil- dren brought assistancs, and the eld villian was driven off, This case should be a warn. ing to parents who are accustomed to allow their childran to go out after night without suitable escort or protection, Omaba is not yot clear of ragcals, —Persons living on Tenth street and those whose business makes it necessary to pass alone that thoroughfare complain greatly of the condition of the sidewalk near Mr, Drexell's residence, It appears that some one has a contract for grading and ocutting down the woil, and hauls clay and dirt over the sidewalk. The result is that clay and dirt aro dropped about in little heaps by the joltiog wagons, and when wetted, as the recent rains have caused them to become, the walk is not only so slippery as to ocoasion great difficulty to pedestrians, but absolutely endangers the limbs, Ladies who pass along aro seriously troubled by the slippery incline of the mdewalk that has been brought absut by this meane, W. P. Pock & Co , brokers, received the following special telegram yesterday aftes noon from Avery, Hillabrant & Co, concern- ing the Chicago markets: * Lower consols and reports that war excitement was incre: ing in Kogland caused a sharp advance in wheat, Shorts active buyers, while longs bave realized freely. Later reports stated Gladstone bad resigned, but since denied, Parliament now in session, Wil have posi tive news early tomorrow. Corn and proy ions sympathized with the advance in wheat. War question is certainly undecided, but believe wheat fair. Purchase on its meril independent of war, especially 5o on breaks, —It will be news to Omaha people to know that we have had a mixed marriage here. A Missouri ity dispatch states that last week a colored man arrived in that town from Om- aha who was accompanied by a German white woman, or & white woman of German descent who he stated was his wife. The citizens of the town do not approve of such marriages and proceeded at once toso inform the woman and warned her that uoless she and her noble lord and master quit the town immediately he would not fare very well, Bolieviog dis- cretion to be the better part of valor, tha woman and the dark-hued indivilual left the town on Saturday last via s Wabash train for Kaosas City, Aud now the question ari ‘who was this [Omaba white woman of wmap descent, who is thus experimsuting in mlscogenstion! —Yesterday witnossed & real summmer-like rain and hall storm. The wind and rain fell upon the city with a violence seldom equaled, and they were accompanied by considerable hail, some of the atones being of unusual size. The thunders pealed and roared at times like the rumblings of artillery, and the streets and alleys were flooded in an incredibly short time, Ip this connection it may be noted and the attention of the city authonties is called to the fact that for lack of sewers or gutters of suffi- cient eapacity, the main stroets, such as Far- nam and Douglas, ns well as & number of oth- er streets, wore not only flooded with water, but covered with dirt and clay washed from tho hills in the western part of the city. This mud accumulated rapidly, and gathered in quantities to such extent as to almost impede the passage of persons on foot as fardown as Thirteenth street, The reporter counted forty-soven ladies at ono time toiling and ab- solutely wading inthe vicinity of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, while be-mudded gaiters and hodnqglc-d skirts were to be seen every- where around, —District Attorney Iastelle, on yesterday speaking to a BEg reporter about the statute abolishing the office of district attorney and creating that of connty attorney in its stead, declared that in his judgment it is likely to entail an amount of expense upon the state that few people will understand, This gen. tleman reasons in this wise: Inevery county there are more or less fouds; also men who willingly yent their dislikes and grudges against others bygoing before a grand jury and securing indictments because they can do s0 with safoty, Under the new law there will be as many prosecuting officers as there are counties, and consequently a proportional increase of opportunities for these people to secure indictments for spite. A prosecutor should be wide awake to these things, and some of a great number of new men and strangers, as many of the new officers will necessarlly bo, can b far more easily im- posed upon, relatively spoaking, than a less number of men who, generally speaking, are pretty well acquainted, Mr. Estelle does not question the ability and fitness of the new officers, but the multiplicity of them will open a door to very many prosecutions that would net otherwise be brought, and thus en- tail & great exponss 0. L. 8, O, The Omaha C. L. 8. 0. will hold their regular meeting this evening, April 21st, at the resldence of Mr. Henry Brown, 1421 Jones strest. The mem- bers are requested to bring thelr C. L. S. C. badges and Chautauqua song books. The programme is entirely Shakespearean In honor of the three hundred and twen- 3y-firut anniversary of the poet's birth— A PROGRAMME, Paper—The Home of Shnkfi eare, Dialogue—Comedy of Errors. g Mr. Ross and Mr. Kennard ions from Shakespearo. ... . Quotations must not be more than ten nor leas than six lines in length. — Hanging trom the Bridge, ‘Two gentlemen who came to this city Saturday night on the evening Union | d Paclfic train brought informatlon of a suicide which took place In one of the interior counties. A man, named Jacobs was found suspended to a bridge between Alblon and St. Edwards, and when his body was cut down, it was found cold, and life entirely extinct. The man isre- ported to have been working for a farmer by the name of Martin Stevens, It is sald that he had become enamored of a servant girl who had go far trifled with his affections as to induce in his mind the bellef that she loved him. When the glrl jlited him, he became despondent, and it is believed, mentally deranged. To this circumstance s traced the suicidal motive. The Courts, The distrlct court has adjourned for a week. Judgd Nevllleleft yesterday morn- Ing for Plpll‘llon, where he holds the Sarpy county distrlot court. District Attorney Estolle returned yesterday to Omahs, and will leave to-day to join Judge Nevllle. COUNTY COURT, Judge McCalloch had very little court buslness bofore him yesterday. Ontside of some formal entrles nothing was done in court. The judge issued marrlage licenses to Andrew Brown and Mary A, May and John H, Sullivan and Kate J. Timony. Marriage licenss was aleo issued and the tle tled by the judge for Gustav Wessel and Louisa Edinger. o —— Seal of North Carolina Tobaceo is the beat. County Commissioners, SarurDAY, April 18th, 1885. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commisslonars O'Keeffe, Cor- liss and Timme, The petition to incorporate the town of Elkhorn was taken up for final action, and after a due conslderation thereof the me was {ndefinitely postponed. The following accounts were allowed: GENERAL ¥UNE, D. R. W. Douglas, whrk on road. H. I Ludington, work on road B. Taylor, grading road Tohn Rosocks, grading road. Adjourned to 22d inst. H. T. Leavrrr, County Clerk, DIED, GRIBBEN, —In this city, April 19, William Gribben, aged b1 years, Funeral takes place to-day at two p,m,| from his late residence 1022 South Eighteenth street. Friends respsctiully invited, DENNIS,—In this city, April 20fh m., Mz, J, 0, Denuis, aged 50 year Fugeral takes place to-dsy at 2 p. m., from his residence, 1428 North Seventeenth strogh, Friends invited, MoMANUS ~In this city, ¢ her residence, Park Place, West Cumiog street, April 20, at 8 o'clock a. m., Catherine MoMan mother of Hugh and Thomas Mc sged 77 y s Notloe of funeral hareafter. JOYCE~—At St. Mary's convent, April 19th, at 1 o'clock a. m., Sister Mary James Joy: aged 20 years, {1Funeral will take place to-dsy, April at 10 o'clock &, m., from St. Mary's con- vent, 8t. Mary's avenus, Interment at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Ly MORRISON—In this city, at 1 p. m, yester- day, William, iofant son of A, and Mary E. Morrison, aged 6 weeks. Funeral from the residence, 39th and Daver+ port streots, Wednesdsy, at 10 a m., to Prospect Hill cemetery. o ——— Smoke Seal, of North Carolina To- THE DAILY BEE--- TUESDA {, APRIL 21, 1885 AN INVALID'S DEED Thomas Marphy, & Patient in St Jy- seph's Hospital, Commits Snicide Testerday Morning. His Ruse to Divert SBuspicion—Detalls of the Act and the Inquest, About 6 o'clock yestorday morning, Thomas Murphy, a patient In the St. Joseph's hosplital, committed sulelde by cutting his throat with a razor, He lived but a few moments, dying before medleal ald was obtalnable, Murphy, about a week or ten days ago, was sent to the St. Jeseph's hospital from Hastings, Neb., where he wasa sclesors grinder by trade, and a confirmed fovalld. A contributlon was raised by the authorltles and some of the charitably disposed citlzens to defray the expenses of his trlp, in the hope that he might recover under the ekillfal treatment of the local hospital physiciana, He was found to be suffering, however, from asthma, dropsy and heart disease, & ocomplication of maladles which would have {nevitably resulted, in a few days, in the death of the unfortunate man. ~ He was placed, however, in the charlty ward of the hoapital, and glven every attention possible. For several days prlor to the act of self-destruction, Murphy bad been foel- ing very despondent, openly confessing that he wanted to dle. The sisters in charge of the ward, had been watching him closely, suspecting hisintentions and fearing lest he might attempt to carry them out. The patient was piaced under the closest lurvnfi]nnoe and guarded with unremltting care, night and day. Yes- terday morning before dawn, he appeared to be in a mood of un- usual gloom, and wseemed to be suffering great paln, saying that he wanted to dle, ete. Sister Fidelis who was watching him at the tlme, guarded him the more closely as hls re- solves of suicide seemed to become more and more desperate. Finally Murphy aszed her to ge out and telephone Dr. Brown, who was the physlcian at- tendant upon him. Sister Fidelis con- sented and golng to the hallway door called another of the sisters to guard the slck man, * Hardly had her back been turned a moment when Murphy reached under the bad clothes, where he had con- cealed a razor, and drew the instrument quickly across his throat, sever- ering the jugular veln instantly, expirlng within a few moments. Life was totally extinct before Dr. Gibbs, the physiclan” summoned, could reach his bedside. Coroner Drexel, after removing the body to the undertaking rooms impan- elled a jury and held an Inquest. The verdlct rendered s subjolned: At an inquisition holden at Omaha, Douglas county, on the 20th day of April, 1885, before me, John C, Drexel, coroner of Douglas coun- ty, upon the body of Thomas Murphy, lying jead, by the jurors whose names are hereto subscribed, upon their oaths do say: That we, the said jurors, do find from the evidence i d Thomas Murpby came to is death by inflicting a mortal wound by his own hand, wich a razor, cutting his throat, the act bemng caused by despondency from a complication of diseases. TIn testimony whereof the said jurors have hereunto_set their hands the day and year above written. R. 1. Livsey, Geo. L. Dennis, J. A, Griffen, 0. E. Boshme, Ed. Walsh, Murphy was a man of about thirty-five yeoars of age. Nothing s known of his family or of his antecadents, except that already stated. There are no letters or papers about him which will serve to throw any light upon these subjects. The body will probably be barled in the potter's field of Douglas county, un- lees orders are rocelved from Hast/ngs, directing otherwise. ——— Ladies! Physicians and chemists have analyzed Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder and recommend its use to their wives and lady frlends. What better could be sald of 1t? Your druggist sells it. Philomens Temperance Society. This evening & delightful enter- tainment will bs glven under the ausplces of the St. Philomena Temper- ance soclety, In their hall, on the corner of Ninth and Howard streets. A host of talent of the most approved order has been secured, as may be in- ferred from the following programme, The price of admission will be 25 cente. PROGBAMME, Societies and Efll‘cltk:in. C, J. Smith mi “Haste Crimson Morn ....Duet Miss Bello G winner, M. W, 0. Saunders, Waltz Song. Miss Nora Flanncry Recitation .Miss Ella McBride . White Miss Rose Ford, 11 Trovatore, Instrumental duet.. Claude Melnotte Miss Agues U‘Shfixghnauy, Miss Mary K. urphy. “My Sweetheart When & Boy”.......Seward Charles McDonald, PABT II, Promenade, Grand March, led by Mr, Julius Meyer and Miss Gibson, Polonaise, in F ver.....Prof, Harding Waltz, in E. Durand Prof, Harding Zither, solo. .. Julius T, Festuer “Glide, Gondola Glide” .. Mrs Torry Miss Lorine Gibson, with flate, obligato by Julius Moy Recitation. . ‘Miss Ella McBride “When the Heart is Young,” solo. .....Lyon Miss Mary K. Murphy. “3unon the Cellarer’ ¥ W, 0. ... Bago Do not be decelved; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, 8. and Trade Mark on every drop e —— BASE BALL NOTES, The Omaba team will arrive in this olty about Thursday or Friday. They will open with the Milwaukee's hers Sa'urday morning. The Omahs Wheel club at {ts annual meeting last week re-elected its old eet of officers and added two new directors. It has been declded to hold a wheel tourns- ment for smateurs only, probably in May or June. Sunday morning the Kansas Cily and Omabs teams again met o mortsl combat, Five thousand people were present to witoess a close and exciting game, which resulted In ascore of four to five ln favor of Kaneas Olty. The work of raising funds for the new park improvement !s progressing alowly. About $250 yet remains to be subscribed. The park itself bas been greatly lmproved ard the grand stand as now equipped will eat aboat 1,600 ple, and will be even more capaclous than that of the old St. Mary's avenue park., It tentlon to add some cheap 25G-cent seats as soon as the necessary funds are avallable, ple are Inclined to belleve team is a poor one and will stand no show of winning the pennant of the Western Lesgue, It Is hardly falr to judge from what has already been done by the club, ita fature work, The Saturday game was played without the regular men, and even those of the clab who d!d participate, had just arrlved and had never before played to- gother. It is not too much to belleve that when the club has falrly practiced to- gother and placed itself In the proper trim, it wil ng “‘way up.” and will have no alim show for grasping the 1885 cham- plonship. To Excnaxce—440 acres well Im- proved land { mile from Essex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandlse or hard- vate, Addross, John Linderholm, Es. nox, In. Railroad Freights, U. P. received: Acld 1, bullion 2, ocement coffee 1, coal 20, corn 6, hay 2, hogs 6, lamber 23, merchandise 12, oats 2, poles 4, salt 8, sheep 3, sugar 3, tea 1. U. P. forwarded: Beer 1, coal 2, corn 8, flour 1, plements 1, lumber 20, merchandlse 45, ofl 6, oats 17, seed 1, salt G, spirits 1, wheat 1. Mo. P. recelved: Brick 1, boggles 2, cement 2, flour 1, lumber 1, merchandlse 5, filnur 1, ayrup L, 0, P. forwarded: Merchandlse 6, horsss 2, lumber 4, oil 1, posts 2. e — Dangerously Injured, Yesterday evening about 6 o'clock Frank Woodruff, driver for Wells, Fargo & Co., was thrown vlolently from his wagon near Harney and Twelfth streets, and very severely injured, The phys clans In attendance stated last night toa Bee reporter that he was dangerously in- jured internally about the chest, also that his lungs were bleeding freely. At this writing (10 p. m.) they fear his Inju- rles will prove fatal —— Army Orders, The journey performed by Major John P. Hawkiny, commissary of subsist— ence, chief commissary of subsistence, under verbal instruction from the depart- ment commander, from Omaha to Grand Island, Neb., and return, between the 14th and 16th instant, was upon neces- sary public business pertalping to the subalstence department,and is confirmed, Absolutely Pure, This powder nover vazies, A marvel of purety, strength and wholesomeness. More economlical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot b sold In competl- tion with the multitude of low test, short welght alum of physphrte powdors. Sold 'only in oans, ROYAL BAKING POWD] ©O . 108 Wall 8¢:N.Y’ FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclsco are famillar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmless and free from all poisonous or Injurious substances. LCLane, MD G F Coepor, M D H H Tolang, MD S W Dennis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brighem, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W Ayer, M D J J Clarke, M D T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, MD W F McNutt,M D A J Bowle, M D J C 8horb, M D F A Holmsn, M D J Rosenstirn, M D J D Whitney M D M Wilder, M D T Boyson, M D H Powers, M D C G Kenyon, M D RSwan, MD I S Titus, M D L L Door, M D J L Meares, M D J W Keeney,M D T Price, M D GHolland, MD H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘'l shall have to repeat the pralzes of your CAMELLINE heard from all sldes, For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class droggista, wzomodd cCaeston,M D Keeney, M D Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put Leauty on theskin, Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. TIMEEN SERING VEHICLES; i et o the in- | 1312 1312 . HAVE WE YOUR ‘What the eye sees the yIND believes; and we only ask your own judgement in our case. ‘Where can you buy a 825, Merchant Tailor Made suit for $12 60 outside of the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas street. Dont you find it impossible to buy a 885, Merchant Tailor made Spring Overcoat for 815, outside the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Doug- o los street. A special bargain in that $40, Merchant Tailor made suit to ba sold for $20,3 Douglas strect. If you got that 855, Merchant Tailor made suit to be sold for §25.35 at the Misfit Clothing Parlor, well dressed as any may in Omaha, And then secure that $40, §, \fit is your size at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1313 1312 Douglas street you will be aa ng Overcoat for $20, Merchant Tailor made with the above suit and then compared with the finest orade on sale at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. And what surprises all, is that 870, Merohant Tailor mado suit for $36.80 Satin Lined, elegant to be seen ohly at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas stree That $6.50 pair susinass Pantaloons Merchan Tallor made for you if they will prove your size for $3, at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. Also a $10. Merchant Tallor made Pantaloon ain that 812, pair Merchant Tailor made pants, an extraordinary Bargain at $5.60, perhaps your size at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas streat. old for $4,80 at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, And many other equal bargaine, but space will not permit a mention, but that $16 pair merchant tailor made panta for $7 50 will catch anybody’s eya. You will find your acquaintances gathered at the Parlors investing, when you come. purchase are found irresistable. A Temptations to chance for a dividend declared for you at the ORIGINAL MISFIT lothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET-—-UP-STAIRS, 1312, Open Eveniugs until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 16 .'clock. N. B. Merchant, Tailors having Uncalled for or Mitfit Garments will favor by addressing MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. DYSPEPTICS. 1t the stoma ccme irr'tated through too high liviog, follow the exawple cf thote have ordered SL75 8ol by vrugs Send to Woolrich'& Co., Palmer, Mas¢.. for pamphlets containiog full infor- mation on the subjeot. COWING & GO. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM PUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUSE Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitlers’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 14th & Dodgo Sts..OMAHA,NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, {AUOCESEORS TO JOHN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t. _Crdors by delo foph soliolled and promphl abtended to, Telophoss 0 326, DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the Univernity Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do s general Medical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country promptly atonded. Offico at the .Omaa Vedical and Surgical Inetitute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute, | MAX MEYER & BRO. MAX MEYER4 0 SOLE IMPORTERZS Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA. . PIANOS, Z—AND—— O GrAINE ——AT—— actory Prices, ——AKD—— EASY TERMS. 8endforour catalogue and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Anununition, Sporting Goods Notion« and 3mokers’ Articles. Stationery, Cutlery, DPruggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Fall and complete line and BCTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co,. 1020 to 1024 Farnam St., Omaha. MAX MEYEER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail. Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts, SOUTH OMAHA. The Advantage of Settling in the New Towa The title “South Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the ity of Omaha.but is the name of the thriving town commencing at the Union Stook yards on the south, and extend ing for a mile and & half north, nearly connecting with thecity limita of Omaha. The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and lot the purchasers of , Cor Cavital Ave. 13th § Javital | Chronic and Surgical Diseases isenser of Fom the Nervous System, Pri vate Discases of 4 Discases of the Head, Throat aud Lungs, srecialtics BYEH AND BAX Disenses treated by an experionced speolalis diseasonof the Hoart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, der, Neuraigla, Rheumatism, Pllos, Causers, Oatarrh. Bronchitis, And all other diseases of the Throat and Luoes, trest d by Medioated Vapors or clrcular on Inhalation. Al diveasoy of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans, Private Disoasos and Piles Cured or no Pay. 16 Yoars Hospital and Private Practioe Consult nd Examination Cillorwrite forolreu itios. Diseases of Urinary avd Sexual O vous Debility or Exhsusticn, ete., eto , and cur new rostorative trestment, "All lottors and consultations Confidentinl. % | oUTSIDE, only county taxas ar collacted, Urlnary and Sexual organs ad | b Medicines sont to all parts of the coustry b¥ ex press, socurcly packed from ovservation, if” full de. soription of case is kiven, One porsonal inkrview preferrod if 0oy Open at ail hours. Patlonts fiom distance can obtaln rooms sad board, Address all lettors to 3 Omaba Medical & Burgical Ipstitute 13th 64, Cor. Capital Ave , Omaba, Neb the same realizo the profit which the enhanced value of these lota is sure to make. It now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future —to bo tho largest live stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that thie property in a fow years will bo worth five or even ten times the amount thatit can be bought for to-day, Some may ask: If this is 8o, why do not tho company keep it and realize this profit The answer is, that in order to make lots valuable, there must be improvements on or sur rounding them, and as is the case iln all '{f"léflw"" special inducements must be offerod at st to get the prople to take hold and build, i e p'r..l,'umy Tere such inducements offered by South Omaha than were ever put forth by any new town. The lurge business douo by the stock yards company and the im- mense alsughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small feature in the spgregate of events that are destined to make South Omaha & large place. Again, the town is not an addition to Omaha, and is 1 1t lip):e for m;y l.nlx::.“n;t:,rau‘gfi;bl::;jln“yn fiu'z‘.'iii,‘::"‘}fifit o just INSID) A from the growth of Omaia that it would if It wero Just 1341 nu;nln?‘. Tn»l sy Jat own water works. which farnish an abund st supply of pure spring wator, Dum. fn";".‘r'.‘ifm"v‘vm T on the Tt, & M, and.U, P. rallways every hour, stoppiog at the north end of the town site as well as at the stock yards, The Thirteenth street horse cars will run to Haucall's park this spriog, aud to tho stock yards atno distaut day. The high altitude e the locativn a healthy one. s mnk:"l;g:‘imt;::” unh g who do not believe that South Omaha will amount t» much. This kind of people Aldntheliove Chicago would ever bo auything batter than a cranberey , that Owana would ever ontgrow ber village clothes, that there never could bs any fruit rafsed in Nevraska, ete,, ete. 'ho made it wl ?'}-h"l‘hu lc:phu,‘or' those that had an abiding hv energy, intelligence and resourses of this great country? ! 5 N0 e SRAEATs Tmaps. uricas and tarms apply at the company's office, 216 8, Thirteonth strect, Merchant's National Fank Bouding. first floor, M.A.UPTON, Asst.Sec’y and Manager. . L.XEE, ETARDWOOD T ,UMBER e ———— 2 i o Driod Walaus, Cherey, Ash, Butternut, Yellow Poplar, A Full Asortment of Alr and Kiln Drlod, A0S, rdwood Floorink, Wagon, Stook, Btair B Elaterial Tiad ‘Coas Toats, Common Oak Dimension' and Bridge Timbers, Codas Boards for moth proofclosets, Eté. V eueers, ¥ ancy Woods for Suullflnwlna.lfifi,hw. 8. W.0or.9th and Douglas. Omahsa. Neb.