Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE- THURSDA{, APRIL 23, 1885. S ——— THE DAILY BEE Thursday Morning, April 28, "~ LOOAL BREVITIES. his control of the resources of the Instra- ment are absolute. Mr. Eddy was greeted with rapturous applause in each one of his four r- ances; his rendition of the grand fantasle in E minor, ““The Storm,” was accorded an encore by the delighted audlence. The trinmphal march in ‘‘Nasman,” THE FREICHT WAR. No Cossation of Hostilitics, and the Fight 8till Boyming, The Oalifornia Fast Freight, al and General, —The rehoarsal of the May Festival Oho rus has been postponed to Friday night. . —~The Metropolitan Club ‘gives its closing patty of the eeason to-night at Metropolitan "._“A Bohemian named Klofert, was yoster- | {relght rate war which is now raglng be day finsd 23 and costs by the police judge for | tween the roads east of Council Bluffs. striking a boy with & whip, A telogram was recelved from St. Lonls — Assistant Fire Chief Galligan is suffering [in this city yesterday announcing that the the pangs of rheumatism and is now hobbling | Missour! Pacific, Wabash, Ohlcago & Al- around on double-caned support. ton and Burllngton roads bad reduced The Iast ball and sociable of the Union | frejght rates from that clty to Omaha Star Club will bo held Friday evening at the [ oq olns west, to the same prlces ns Motropolitan hall, ~ All are invited, oty wilit tow previll ‘from Chloigs ~Mr. Rohfeld, with Max Meyer & Co., i) gogt {n aocordance with the recent cut. tho proud papa of a brand new boy, which has |y 8 e SNl e b the war. just put in an appesrance at his houre, § ring clans, and the fight grows hotter. Joseph B. Southard, the new city clerk, etered upon his dutles this morning, and has| T¢ 8ppears to be the palloy af the man. beon busily engaged in “learning the ropes,” | 480rs of the dllfe‘mnt roads interested to —The street cleaning gang were ongaged stick the knife in as deeply as possibly, Person- rendered by Mrs. Squires, with the cholr, was a beautiful presentation of this fa- mous bit of oratorlo musle, and Miss Chamberlain’s solo, ‘‘I'm Golng Home,” was given In that Jady’s best atyle. Her There are no new developments in the | volce, while not of surpassing volume or ®0 exquisitely , and so perfectly under con- trol, that the ccoasion of her riaging Is one of the rarest pleasares to her listen- ers. Mer. Wilkins sang a tenor solo *‘Ornci- fix’" In effective style, well displaying the excellent polnts of his volos. The work of the chorus, under the sklifaljbaton of Dirzctor Franklin 8. Smith, was highly creditable. The executlon of the varlous different pasrage was marked by an ease and harmonious blending of voices, very fine in effect. Mr. W. F. Tabor, the accompanist of the evening, furnished able support at the organ and “outribut. ed in no emall degree to the general suc- cess of the entertalnment. The chorus was composed of sopran yosterday 1n cleaning up some of the thick- dirt-deposit which was lefe by Monday night's heavy rain on Douglas streetd. ____ = A fire alarm about 5,15 o'clock yesterday afternoon proved to be occasioned by repair- orn of tho telephons wires whose work ocea- woned tho alarm. Thers was mo fire in town. —The Idies of the W. C. T, U, will hold a prayer meoting in thelr parlors over their lanch rooms, corner Fifteenth and Capital avenne, to-day at 2:30 o'clock, All are in: vited. By order of the sacretary. _ —William Stewart, a fly and festive hack drivor, was arrssted this moraing by Officer Cormack, Heis charged with embezzling $35 which he had beon deputed to collect by his employers, Kennard & Sharp, —Wm, Stewart, the former employe of the o “bus company, whose arrest on tho charge of embezzlement, appears elsewhere in this issuc, was sontenced to thirty days imprison- mont in the joil yestorday by Police Judge Stenberg. —In the police court this morning John Fox and George Bell were fixed $5 each for intoxication, and John Garitson was fined $10. John Strayher, a chronic drunkard, was again arrainged for intoxication, but,was re- leasod, s he promised to leave town diately. —Marshal Cummings is still chief man of the city blue-conted brigade, and takes things protty easy. Mr. Cummings has made an ef- ficlent and rellablo officer, and whethey he “igoes” or stays, can rest assured thatin the hearts and esteem of the people of Omaha he has a warm place. —Yesterday was observed by many offices a3 Arbor Day, a sort of child of Nebraska, The insuguration of the ““Arbor Day” holiday opened a now era in this section of tho west, and ita observance, which is now pretty gen- eral, will relound to the prosperity of the Iand-owners as well as the comfort of every citizsn and the beauty of the state at large. —The Stadt theatre was last night the scene of a splendid randition of *‘Mode” by the ronowned German tragedienne Magda Trachick. The fine audience that grested the lady and the earnest applauss that attended her acting were s compliment of which even ono so distingalshed in her profowion might well bo proud, Madamo Irschick visited Omahs with a fine repntation. She will Isave it with her fame added to. —The Omaha Commercial Colleze Literary society will hold its last meeting for the sea- son on Saturday evening, April 25, at its room on Farnam street, between Eloventh and Twolfth. An_excellont programme has been areangod; also a short spicy debate, the ques- tion being, Resolved, ““That the government should enact laws to discourage immigration.” We hope to have a large attendance of our friends and enemies. Come. —W. P. Peck & Co., brokers, received the Tollowing special telegram yesterday afternoon from Avery, Hillabrant & Co., concerning tho Uhioago markets: Wheat opened excited and higher on foreign advices, which were more warlike, and indicated growing dissatis- faction with Gladstone’s peace policy. Longs 501d freely, causing a sharp decline. Consols caused some decline, the market closing un- settled, with June at 90hc, Private cables #ay that war will piobably be declared at once, and public cables quote the grain mar- keta lower, Do mot believe in immediate declaration of war, but regard wheat as » pur- as0 on its merits, especially on breaks. Corn higher; advance manipulated by clique brok- ars, Saal of North CAl‘uli‘ll Tobacco {8 the b ———— The Infant Floater, The body of the infant which was found In the Missourl Tuesday has been burted. Ooroner Drexel at first Intended to file formal complaint in the police court agalnst the unknown murder or or murderers of the child and thus put the matter In a shape to be investigated by the police of the city. On consulta- tlon, however, with County Attorney . 3 and to make the fight as bitter as possible, | by Mra, . ¥. Squlres, Mrs, M. Mich- The Northwestern says that it don’t care | aels, Mrs, J. Stewart White, Mirs Hettie a snap for the business of the Westeran | E. Colller, Miss Lillle Chamberlain; Trank Line assoclation, unless its torms [altor, Mrs. R. M. Patnam, Mrs. F. P. are acceded to, and the other roads are | Day, Mrs. 8. F. Woodbridge, Mirs Grace loath to make the necessary concessions, | Wilbur, Miss Allce Rogers; tenors. W. It s belleved, nevertheless, in local | B. Wilkina Jay Nnrlh'mp, A, J. Vanku- rall circles that the trouble is to find |ran, W. L. Welsh. Will Wilbur, O. N. a speedy end, although there are a fow [ Powell; basses, C. D. Dorman, J. L, who are incllned to think otherwlse, | Smith, O. K. Oralle, H. W. Snow, Wm. The very bitterness of the fight Is evi- | H. Alexander, 8. B. Reed, C. L. Duel. denco that It cannot last much ———— ing Powder Trick, ok wranY Talt, ot SORS, eeuntivi| Al Mindh'of sehetios wacl teinks hto 10 officlal who is in a position to post him. [sorted to by unprinclpled persons to ob- self thoroughly on the matter sald that | ¢ain unfalr advantages over their nelgh- ho thought that to-morrow or the dsy |}, mhe latest and most dishonest of theee that has come to our notlce Is one after would witness a complete settle- ment of the trouble, as the representa- tlves of the warring roads would proba. | by which certain manufacturers of bak- bly come ws-::.e:n:nd" xnl;?b_:t;mo n:o:: ing powder bave sought to prejudice an agro i 0 i hl:l%fllll’, tr\’nce. The U, P. and | cORS0Mmers against the use of other B. & M. roads are bound to keep out of | brands that have an esfablished reputa- the trouble, and unless some of the roads | tion as the best and purest in the mar- oxtend their slashing of rates westward |ket, for the purposs of Introducing their of the Missourl, will not become involved [own. Their method, we ure Informed, in the “unpleasantness,” is to heat a can of baklng powder of a In the meantime the local wholesale|well-known brand over a lamp or stove, men and shippers are making ‘‘pie” out|when if there is a gas given off having of the low rates, and many of them are |the odor of ammonia, the powder is con- ordering in large quantities from Chlcago. |demned as being made of ammo: nd *“Still,” sald a well known grocery man |unfit fer use. The prejudices of the un- to a reporter yesterday, *I am in.|suspecting are thus exclted against the olined to think this cuttingof rates Is a | baking powder submitted to the so-called bad thlog all round—bad not only for | test, and the grocer who hss a quantlty the rallroads but for the merchant-ship- | of it on haud suffers a serlons loss in pers, Why? Because, you see, thera s | consequence. i | spector general. i a tendency among retailera to over-order. They will buy more goods than they re- ally need, simply because they can gst them cheap. ~The consequence is that the market in both clty and state is apt to become glutted—the rotallers will have to carry mcre stock than they can dispose of or pay _ for. For instance, I am just sending to Chi- osgo orders for 1,000 barrels of salt reczlved from correspoudents, when 1 am convinced that at normal rates we would have recelved in a corresponding length of time,orders for perhaps a hundred bar- rels. The general feeling among the whole- salers is that the best thing for all par- tles concerned would be a speedy testor- ation of rates. The demoralization in business which was caused for instance, in Utah by the freight rate war of last year is plainly discern- ible yet In its effects, and it is foared that thoro may be slmillar results in local buslness circles, should the present situ. tlon continue much longer. FAST FREIGHT, The Unlon Pacific has just lssued the following important circular relative to the new fast freight line: “'This company has 400 Californis Fast Freight Line cars numbered 40,000 to 40,399 Inclusive, ‘which are equipped with the Westinghouse Automatic air. brake; these cars are 40,000 pounds capaclty, and are Intended for through business between Chicago, St. Louls and Californja polnts, and will ran through without transfer. Connections are requested not to allow these cars to go east of Chicago and St. Louis, and to glve them preference in loading for California points.” PERSONAL AND GENERAL, The U. P. passenger department has {ssued a circular announcing that from Mey 1st to Sepsember 15th Colorado if the intelligent consumer will stop a moment, to think, she will readily per- celve that this ‘‘test,” if succeseful, proves nothing but the superlority of the baking powder tested. The aim of all baking powder makers is to produce an article that hall most readily, under use, give off it Jeavening gas. The powder that does thls with moderate heat, at the same tlms evolving the largest quantity, is sclentifically the best. There is probably not an article pre- pared for food that cannot be manfpulat- ed to prove that something Is wrong about it, and when a person goes into a kitchen or before a housekeeper who 1s not to be presumed to understand chemi- cal relatlons, and performs an experiment of even the simplest character, it is not difficult to impress one that something awful {s the matter. As ¢o baking pow- ders, we could suggest a dozan tests that would be as ridiculous in giving a falr Idea of thelr relative merits to an uninstructed mind as the one here men- tioned. The trus domestic value of a baking powder consists In 1ts purity, wholesome- ness, and leavenlug power. It is only the chemist, with his chemical ap- pliances, who can determine these qual- ities, sclentitically and exactly. Aside from this, the best test for a baking powder 18 to try 1t in making bread, and see which makes the most and the best. To this practical test all the established brands have been put, and housekeepers have very generally made up their minds which they prefer, and the tricksters will find ultimately that a brand that has been a household favorite for years will not be dlsplaced by reazon of any tricks which they may show. Fists and Floaters, Charles Mitchell, the English middle- weight pugillst, and his friend A. G. tourist tickets will be on eale at all ticket | Clampitt, who has taken Paul Boyton's offices throughout the country, and that|place as a swimmer, ‘passed through gm }:onnsd' trjr‘ f:‘?m L0~unull 1311,"““' Omaha yesterdag, en route to San Francls- mahs, St. Joseph, Leavenworth or ) Konsas Oity to Denver, Golorado Springs | $or, M Cpmpittbora sletior of ntreduc or Paeblo and return will be $30. Boyton, stating that Clampitt was his C.T. Henderson, who wai several|guccessor. Olampitt and Dally will years ago sgent for the U. P. railway &t | make a swimming match, the formar to Hastings, bas been appointed sgent for|paddle in a rabber euit, tho latter to the same road at New York. swim, J. E. French, of the French Splral| Mitohell proposes to fight Mike Cleary Spring company, cof Tolede, and well |stx rounds with sofv gloves at the wig- known In railroad circles, was In the city | wam soon after he arrrives in 'Frisco. yesterday, Captain Samuel DeBow, mansger of the Oallfornla Fast Freight line, 1s in the clty. He says that this great new enter- prise of which he 1sthe head, gives promise of great success. e —— {fyou have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try B. H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- Cowin, he has fouad that the case comes | sinm, Cough Drops, they are pleasant to properly dis! judlclary. files complaint with District Attorney Estelle, within the jarlsdiciion of the il Aosordiugly ho bas the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. b S ——— choone 10 go ahand with tho avoutiy | THE INAUGURAL OONCERTS, tlon (which is not very probable) he can do e — The Firsi One at the Dodge Street Presbyterian Church Last Night, HANGE—440 acros well im- proved land § mile from Easex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise or hard- ware. Address, John Linderholm, Es.|Wwas thronged last night cn the event of the opening one of the two concerte, which are fnaugural of the new plpe|and part lot 4, block The instru- ment itself is & beautifal one of magn'- cent volume and of more than ordi- of | pary eompass. It is clalmed, and prob- | ¢} nw} 19, 75, 43, $200. oex, Ia, ——— The Cold Water Wave, The temperance meetings at the Skat- ing rink sre most Interestiog, and Mr, Montague Is awakening great enthusiasm, The slnglng, led by Mr, McDonald, the Y. M. O. A., is splrited, and touch. | *P}¥ is the trath, that the organ is the organ recently purchased. o8 the hearta of all. Tueeday nfght M, | finest in the clty. M. J. Cooley, state organizer of the W, O, The lady T. U., spoke most feelingly, has much ability in oratory, sweet all b d by he: other-talk aud mother-ways win s Tears dimmed many eyes at con'd be desired. told. Mr. roused his sudience almost'to helght of enthusiasm. Monlague followe his Many sigued th pledge and tiad on the blue riboa. All every evening. #ry cordlally invitea Bring your Gospel Hymus, e —— wives and lady fclends. What better | character'zes the performances of this " could be sald of 141 Your druggist sells | gentleman, and to name or define which | and Miss Kate Timmany. ls somewhat difficalt, His phrasing, and 1t y! hor story of Little Willie, so olailnfly and own The conoert conformed to the p gramme already published, and was Mr Clarence Eddy, of Chlesgo. Eddy m detall. Hls work ls th {shed musician, whese s pletest expression in rry Maynard, the Califorala light- weight champion, will be manager. Mitchell will return to Chicago after this fight and hopes to meet Jack Burke. Sheeny proposes to back Mitch:ll agalnst anybody in the United States ex- cept Sulllvan, bare knuckles, for $2,600 to $5,000. Sheeny thinks Sullivan is yet king, but whisky is guttlng him down, ‘‘Nobby" Clark and Ed Dorney will have a emall skirmish soon. Real ustate, The following is a list of real estate transfers filed in the recorder's office of Pottawottamie county, Iowa, as farnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and loan agent, Council The Dodga Streot Presbyterian church | Blufls, Iows, April 22, 1885: David Miniam to Danlel Walker, n} “fi , and part s¥ ne} 16, 75, $3,600, vi D. Balla to B. F. llfion, lot B, ) acedonls, $1,800, N. P. Dodge, trustee, to W. H. Rog- Jot 11, block 6, Park Add., §500, James Jensen to Henry Nielson, par Anna L. McMahon to Horace Everett, nni‘nl} 23, 74, 38, $400, Total sales, $6,600. e —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- ries of musical gems, Extraordinary paios bad been taken in work of drill, and bawe, everything pissed off as smoothly ay o ———— At Hymen's Altar, There were three weddings Tuesdsy. The opening number was a series of | Mr. Aadrew Taylor and Miss Annle W. three pleces, by the artist of the av‘;?ln X o) ylo it Is not mecewsary to speak of the fin- - | of the f) the succession | a genulne surprise. of flowing harmonles which break forth Sallivan were *‘coupled” by the Rev. C. W, Savidge, st hils study, in the presence of @& few witnesses, The fair was exclusively qulet and to man, nds of bride and groom brought At the church of the Holy Family in modulation—whlch | Barry were marcled by the Rev, Fathe: Shaffel, followed sfl rds by Mr. John Only & fow {nvited friends snd relatives wore present. ARMY CHANGES. How the Local Military Slaff will be Al'ered. The Rifle Range Practice—General Gossip. There are a number of changes now golog on and contemplated, in General Howard's ataff of officers which will very greatly alter the composition of the body. Among the most important "changes is that of Col, Mason who has been order- ed to Fort Snelling, near St. Paul, Minn. He will be succecded as inspector of ports by Major R. H. Hall, of the twenty-second Infantry, Col. Mason, during his stay 1o Omaha has made hosts of friends, who will regret slncerely to have him torn, by the ruthless order of Uncle Sam from their midst. This change ot tuspectors of posts is made according to a general principle which has just beon defined by the in- Gen, Davis, it will be remem- When he went to ‘Washington he recommended to the sec—- rotary of war that all post Inspoctor « | should be placed on duty in departments ate from their reglments. Secretary Liocoln hss lald down the order, and Col. Mason {sone of the first victims, belnfi’ removed from the Department: of the Platte to the Department of the Dakota. Since Maj. A, T. Smith was ordered to Eolt duty at Fort Washakle, there has een conslderable speculation as to the identity of his successor. Gen. Howard received information yesterday from Washington that Maj Guy O. Henry had been appointed rifle inspector, His arrlval Is expected in a day or so. Maj. Henry lsa about forty-nine yeara of age, and has a remarkable mili- tary career. Heo entered the war as colonel of the Fourteenth Mass achusetts infaniry, and recelved there- after a serles of rapid promotions for gal- lant and meritorlous conduct, being suc- cessively brevetted captain, major, lieu- tenant colonel, colomel and brigadier geveral. Hels quite an authority on military llterature and has wrltten an in- teresting work himeelf—a history of all army officers who were non-graduates from West Point. Heis an old friend of General Howard’s, baving been asso- oiated with him ot West Point. Gen, Breok, who bas been appolnted to fill the vacancy occasloned by the death of the lamented Col. Taylor, 18 ex- pected to arrive here from Fort Snelling about the first of Jane. It 1s altogether probable that the va- cancy which will be created by the retire- ment of Gen. Augur at Leavenworth, on account of old age, will be filled by Gen. Jobn H. Gibbon, who is senior-brigadier gener: Such, at least, was the expres- sion of opinion of Gen. Howard to a re- porter, yesterdsy. The order has not issued yet, but it is confidently expect- ed that Gen. Gibbon will be the ap- polntee. THE RIFLE RANGE. Upon the arrlval of Msjor Henry, steps will at once be taken to sme- cure a range for the rifle practice which willoccur during the summer months. Gen. Howard, ln conversation yesterday, said that they shouid once more try to secure the old range at the post. The only obstacledn the way of securing the Iand s the grasping avarice of the farm- ers who own the land, and who are asking triple prices tn allow the gsvern- ment the use of it. In case the grounds near Fort Omaha can not be secured, the officers in charge will endeavor to secure grounds In some other nelghborhood, large enough to admit of the department rifle practice. In the event that no such plat can be eecared at anything below the exorbitant,the rifle range will have to be moved further west, either to Fort Sidney or to Fort D. A, Russell, Chey- enne. The former polntis the more favored, because the veloclty of the wind 1s less at that place. GRNERAL, The bids for the contract of furnlshing fresh beef at the Omahs depot were opened yesterday in Gen. Hawkin's of- fice. There were two bidders, G. C. Rlven, 7} cents spound, and Axel Meyer 7} cente. The awards will be completed asscon as the other posts are heard from, A board of officers, to consist of Colon- ol John S, Mason, Major Daingerfield Parker and _ First Licutenant James Re- gan, R. Q. M, Ninth infantry, will con- vene at Fort D. A. Ru , Wyo., on the 23d instant, to examine Into and re- port upon cerfain buildings reported as approaching com&leth.u at the post. Captain John M. Hamilton, Fifth cav- alry, and Captain Walter Reed, asslstant surgeon, have been detailed as additional members of the general court marshal convened at Fort Robinson, Neb. " Officer John Turnbull made up» yesterday for the first time slnce the new construction of the Slocumb ; Ia dealers, wholesale and rotail, doisg business in Omahs. There are v TEST YOUR BAKING POWBER T0-DAY. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. % THE TEST: Placo & oan top down on a Lot ston ) romove the cover and smell. A cheniist will Dok be Fe Quired 1o detect the presence of ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. T8 MEALTMFULYESS HAS NEVER BEKX QUESTIONK 0 homes for & quarter of & eentury 1§ has 1100d the consumers' reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. Y| PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., maxEms OF Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong eet, most deilcions tad uatars | Garor baows, acd Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best [ b Bl e e ey Hep FOR SALK BY CROGCERS. CHICAQO. - Absolutely Pure. Thia powder nover varies, strongth and wholesomenoss. A marol of pursty, More oconomical the srdinary kinds.and cannot be soid i _compet: ihe multitude of low test, short weight hysohrte powders, 8old ' only in cans AKING POWDER CO.. 100 Wall 8%; N.Y CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclaco are famillar with the composl- tion of the principal articles used for the complexlon, and freely cortify that CAM ELINE {s harmless and free from all poisonous or Injurlous substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, MD S W Denuls, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brighom, M D J O Shaffer, Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W Ayer, MD T Bennett, M D M D W Hammond,M D W F McNutt,M D A J Bowle, M D J C Shorb, M D F A Holman, M D J J ROYAL H Stallard, M D McCuaeston, M D 0 Keenoy, M D M Wilder, M D Powerg, M D Rosenstirn, M D J D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D C G Kenyon, M D Swan, MD I S Titas, M D Door, M D J L Meares, M D Keeney, M D T Price, M D olland, MD H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; *‘1 shall have to repeat the pralzes ot your CAMELLINE heard from all sldes. For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggis 0dé Lo s TIMKEN SERING VEHICLES; QuEBGracSm gomm = EASIEST RIDING as easy s two. Th n and shorton according to the wi carry. Equally well adapted to rough co and fine drives of citics. Manufactured and sold by Allleading Carriage Bullders and Dealers. COWING & GO0. ¢ Jouans 1x WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malieable and Cat Irom FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM PUNPS, WINDNLLL AND DRIVE WELL PURPS, ‘Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB, SOUTH OMAHA. The Advantage of Settling in the New Town The title “Sonth Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the city of Omaha but is the pame of the thriving town commencine at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend ing for a mile and & half north, nearly connecting with thecity limita of Omaha. The company have again concladed to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the eame realize 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 Ohioago, thers can be no doubt that this property in a fow years will be worth five or even ten times the amount that it oan be bought for to-day. Some may aek: _If this Is no, why dc not the company keop it and realizo this profit The answer is, thal order to make lots valuable, there must be improvements on or sur rounding them, and s the caso in all new towns, special inducements must be offered firat to get the psople to take hold and build. There are probably more such inducements offered by South Omaha $han were over pu forth by any new town, The large business done by the stock yards company and the im- mense slaughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small foature in the apgregate of events that are destined to make South Omaha a large place. Again, the town is not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for city taxes, although it enjoys all the benefita from the growth of Omaha that it would if it were just INs1VR the city limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxes are collacted, which are merely nomizal, The town owns and operates its own water works, which farnish an abundant supply of pure spring water, Dum- my trains will ron on the B, and;U, P. railways overy hour, stoppiog at the north end of the town site as well aa at the stock yards. The Thirteenth streot horse cars will run to Hascall’s park this spring, and to the stock yards at no distant day. The high altitude makes the location a healthy one. Of course thera are those who do not balieve that S8outh Omaha will amount to much. This kind of people didn’t believe Chicago would ever be anything bstter than a cramberry bog, that Omaha would evee outgrow her village clothes, that there naver could bo any fruit raised in Nebraska, eto,, ¢ ‘Who made it win? The scoptics, or those that had an abiding faith 1n the energy, intelligence and resourses of this great country? For information, maps, prices and terms apply at the company’s office, 216 S, Thirteenth street, Merchant's National Bank Building, first floor, M.A. UPTON, Asst. Sec'y and Manager., CEAS Xt. LEIE, 1 ARDWOUD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow Poplar, Redwood, etc, Hardwood and Poplar Panel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stock, Stair Builders' Material, Red Cedar Posts, Common Oak Dimension and Bridge Timbers, Cedar Boards for moth proof closets, Etc, Veneers, Fancy Woods for Scroll Sawing, Ete., Ete. 8.%.Cor.0th and Douglas. Omaha. Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED TRON GORNICES, FINIAL, Dormer Windows, Window Caps, MetallioSky-Lights, &o. Tin, Iron and slate Roofers, 316 South 19th Strect,Owaha, Neb. Work done in any partof the country . Tmis Cur SHOWS A SRCTICNAL ViRw or OUR Naw Polar. Dry A'r. Seif Ventilating HARD WOOD REFRI6 ERATORS Manufactured in the n.c-t porfect manner o lumbes harcoal filled, (0a shelves, hand' signed for th wanta 2 cla 1at want the best goods that can be - a Partios wishiug special sizes can t Save from 15 to 20 Per Cent By placing orders now, W, L. WRICHT 3th Street *Bet. Farnam &Harney OMAHA. S DREXEL & MAUL, (FUCCESEORS TO JODN W. JAUOBE) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8. Crders by tele gy soliciled and prompil - attended fo. Telephoot DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the University Vienns, Aus- trin, Lave Surgecn to the Military Hoapital, of Vienna, Will do & general Medical and Surgical practios, All calls in city or country Kmmpfly attended, Office at the Omaha Tedical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, Omaha Medical & Swr- the list of the liquor | f O GrnAINS 18th 8t., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Disease Diseasos of Fomales, of th Prl. vate Diseases of the Urlnary and Sexual Diseases of the Head, Throab aud Lungs, specialtios. BNWYE AND HAXR. Diseases treatod by an experionoed spoolallst, also diseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidnoys, Blad- der, Nouralgls, Rheumatism, Piles, Canrers, o Oararrh. Bronechit ed by Medicated Vapors. Be or clrcular on Inhalation. All dlseases cf the Blood, Urloary and Sexusl Or. Privato Disearos and Plles Cured or no Pay. e Hospltal and Privade Practice Itation and Examination 1re0 ‘Bexual Organs, Be y o Exheustion, ete., eto., and our new resto All letters tations Confidential, Medicinen jarts of the couatry by ex: preas, securely packed from ovservation, if foll de- on of case is given, One personal inkerview ed if coovenlent, Open at ail hours. ents from & distance can obtain rooms sad ) Addross all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 18th 84, Cor. Dapitol Ave , Omsha. Neb, Wamer s ¥igor ity, all weakness ofgenerative systei ; eithor sex. V7 mall, J+ L Warner 2107 Stato it. Clieseo T6 BYOTOMINIAC, Wrous: e8 notivity, powibively oures fmpoteney, losh Jutvous debil- STYLISH HATTERS And Mens’ Furnishers, 218 South 13th Street. (SUCCESSUR’TO FOSTER'& GRAY). LITIVEIREER, LIME AND yNEAHAD MAX NEYER & BR0. PIANOS, ¢ —AND—— MALMEYER& (0 LE IMPORTERS —OF—— HAVANA GIGARS e AND—— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA. ——AT - Factory Prices, EASY TERMS. 8endtor our catalogue 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 end Farnam Sts. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods Notions and fmokers’ Articles, Stationery, Cutlery, ) Druggists' Sundries And Fancy Goods, Fall and complete line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co,. 1020 to 1024 -Faraam $t., Omaha,