Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1885, Page 9

THE DAILY BEE Smurde;y Morning, April 25, ~ LOCAL BREVITIES. —The joint rehearsal of the May Festival chorus will place last evening. _ Every day witnosses the loss or estray of wom child in Omsha, Parents would save much anxioty by little carefulness. —The police authorities of Omaha have re coived from St. Joe ' list of the jewelry,: amounting in all to $4,000 or $5,000, which was stolen from Saxe & Hendricks, of that city. —The rehearsal by the Musical Orchestea chorus for the musical featival soon to come off, last night, was splendid. That concert in May will be the musical event of the soason. —The friends of Mr. Harry Olstrom, late U. P. depot polica and agent, will regret to know that he fa still “under the weather” and unable to attend to his duty on the cummy train, — Constable Edgerton arrested about three o'clock yesterday, Pat Comiskey, who is wanted in Towa for robbing a man some weeks agu. Comiskey is now in jail awaiting; the Towa suthorities. —A fight among some of tho workmen em- ployed on the Withnell building, Fifteenth and Harney, yosterday afternoon created for a short time a bloodily interesting scens, Too much beer, No arrests, —The young man who proposed to admin- istor “‘a hyperdemic injection of buckshot” tu conductor Charlie Mack, was languishing in the cooler Thursday night. *‘Charley” has recovered from the threatened storm of lad. —W. Clark, recently in the employ of Buchanan & Wilson, jewelers, 1611 Dodge street, is missing. He ls supposed to have skipped out with 8800 worth of sample jaw- elry. Deteotives are working on the case, —There was a mad runaway down Farnam stroet yesterday, the horse of a groceryman, Jason, becoming frightened by the falling of some brick on the sidewalk, The outfit was stopped by a violent collision with a telegraph pole. —Frod Droxel hascommenced the erection of a stone retaining Wall around the banks surrounding his property, The residence and adjoining property will, when this new im- provement is completed. be of the finest inthe city. —1It will be interesting to Omaha people to know that the new novel “One of the Duanes,” which is creating quite a furore in the literary world, is the product of an Omaha lady, Mrs, Alice King Hamilton, the wife of Lieutenant Hamilton, of Fort Omaha, 11—Major Croft, charged with assault on Chris Baier was found guilty and fined $5 and costs before Justice Anderson yesterdsy af- ternoon. Croft had filed a counter complaint against Mr, Baler, which the justice dis- missed. —Elins Gish, of Drexel & Maul's, and Frauk D, Kent left Thursday for Marion: Towa, to testify in the drowning case of H, ‘W. Hewwitt, who died in this city in 1882. The insurance companies are contesting the policies on the man’s life. —The police were instructed yesterday to look after the two cisterns and two wells that aro on lot 3 in block 2013, Cummng street, be- tween Sixteenth and Seventh. These dan- gorous places are said to be unfenced and wholly unprotected. Bellevue collega is abaut to close its doors for the want of funds, The salary of the pro- feasors is more than one vear in arrears and the financial sltuation is becoming more and more desperate, It is a wonder that among the rich Presbyterlans of Omaha, some one does not appear who is willing to keep this institution alive. —Officer White denies the charge made by 0. L. Baugs in these columns Thursday. He says that in beating the prisoner Sunday he was acting in justihable self-defense, It is but fair to say that Qfficer White has always borne & good reputation as an officer, and man, and his eide of the story is worthy of belief, —The little boys whose ‘runaway” was an- nounced in yesterday’s evening BuE wero found in the road near Hanscom's park, cry- ng bitterly. They were cared for aud re turned to their homes, and the mother of little Nathan was the happiest woman in Ouwaha last night, except the mother of little Walter, —Deputy U, S, Marshal B. Showalter brought in yesterday night two prisoners from Knox City, Neb, Joseph Sidway and David Straln, charged with cuttiog down trees on the In dian resorvation. Arraigned before U. S, Commissioner Anderson to-day, they pleaded not guilty and were bound over to the next torm of the U, 5. Court in the sum of $300 each. —W. P. Peck & Co., brokers, recelved the followivg special telegram yesterday after- noon from Avery, Hillabrant & Co., concern. ing the Chicago markets: In absence of wir news local bulls sold freely, causing decline early in the day. Steady buying for country account induced by decline caused better tone and improved values, At the close trade scemed more legitimate and not based on war prospects, There is & general disposition shown to buy on freaks, Corn quiet, still manipulated by clique; curb June wheat 90fc. —United States Marshal Bierbower, ar- rived in the city yesterday morning, having in charge John Boland aud Albert Wetterland, who are implicated with Loguard and Flor- ence in the extensive land frauds, for wheh RACKET ON THE RAIL. The Preight War Situation and the Complications Thereof, Thoe B, & M, Official Changes—Other Railroad Newe, The frelght war sitaation Is still com- paratively unchanged and as the para- geapher would say there are no signs of a speedy cessatlon of hostllities. The representatives of the varlous roads handling northwestern businers, the OC, B. & Q, Rock Island, St. Paul, and Northwestera held a meeting in Milwau- kee yesterday, and although rallroad men here have recelved no intimation of the success or fallore of the attempt to offecct & settlement, temporary or Jastinj of the difficulties, 1t Is believed that the pres: emergen- cies of the orlsis served to hasten meas- ures of reconciliastion. Well posted looal railroad men say that If this matter THR DA V ROG...T'NDITN R THE DAILY BEE~ SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 188. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF 'bm ball seores or any of Its dispatohes s something we oan’t quite understand. He has represonted himself as the ‘‘aport- ing editor” of this pa but there Is no such position on this more he has no connection whatever with the Ber. Unless he mends his ways he will be landed In jall. Ladies! Physiclan: analyzed Pozzonl's medioated powder and recommend its use to their wives and Iady friends. What better could be mid of 1t] Your druggist sells it. e — Send your order to Ed. Maurer for the celebrated ‘‘Faust” beer. It fs un- steamed and you thus get bottled beer just as fresh as if drawn from a keg. SHOT BY HIMSELF, Frederick Schrot, an Unlucky Nim- rod, Meots with aSerious Accident. — About9 o'clockyesterday morning Fred- erlok Schrot, a young man living In Union precinct, about six miles north of the northwestern buslness can be amloably disposed of, the way will be open to a eettlement of the other troubles. The Chicago Tribune has the following to say about the action of the North- western: The latter Is evidently holding off to see what the tripartite roads will do after the thirty days allowed by the arbitrators in which it 1s to report its Sioux City & Paclfic and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley business to the assoclation, have expired. The thirty will expire durivg the first week in May, and as the North- western has no idea of complying with the decision of the arbltrators, the other roads in the tripartlte combination will no doubt meet and declare the North- wes| to be no longer a member of the associstion. The Northwestern will then carry the war beyond the Missourl river and try to force the Union Paclfic to give it a fall share of its business in spite of the tripartite agreement. It can therefora be seen that the present fight is only preliminary to the biz war that will oocur after the thirty days’' grace allowed by the tripartate arbitrators have explred. The Northwestern will at once extend its Sioux Clty & Paocific west to Oheyenne, and Mr. Hughitt's trip to New York seems to be principally for the purpose of perfecting the arrangements for the construction of this new line. The Indications are that the Northwestern will have to make a slogle-handed fight sgainst all other lines, as the Burlington is likely to make common cause with the triparte roads and the Unlon Paclfic, aslt will be almost as sericusly affected by the Northwestern’s competing line through Nebraska as the Unlon Paclfic. A dlspo- sition has lately been shown on the part of the tripartite combinatlon tomake terms with the Burlington with a view to obtain the Jatter’s ald and co-operation in the conflict with the Northwestern. FERSONAL AND GENERAL. The U, P. is repairing its tracks, etc, all over its routes preparatory to the epriog trade. L. H. Korty, of the telegraph depart- ment of the Unlon Paclfic, 1s suffering rom a serious cold. Capt. J. H. HIll was in Omaha yester- bes day arranging for rates to take veterans to the G. A. R.at Beatrice this summer. U. P. yesterday gave notlce that the 5 cent reduction on grain for farmers of Nebraska will be restored on May lst, 1886. On Jane 9¢h next the Edltorial Asso- clation of Jowa will meet in Omaha to arrange for an excursion on the U. P. to Halley Idaho, and Oregon. Mr. James S. Bartle has been appoint- ed third assistant general freight agent of the B. & M., with headquarters at Chicago, the appointment to take effect May 1, 1885. The appointment of Mr. Holdrege as general manager of the B. & M. in Ne- braska, was announced in these columns yesterday, and information s now re- ceived of the promotien of Mr. H. B. Stone, formerly assistant general man- ager, to the positlon of general manager of the lines operated by the Burlington compsny east of the Misiouri river. The Tribune ssys, speaking ot the change: The appointments do not signify any radlcal change in the management of the Burlington, Vice-Presideut Potter slmply relinguishes the title of general manager, but he will continue in charge of the affairs of the Burlington’s lines both east and west of the Missourl river. The change sfmply relleves him of some of the defail work connected with the management of the company, and it en- ables him to devote more attention to its general affalrs.” e ————— B. H. Douglass and Sons’ Capslcum Cough Drops are manufactured by them- selves and are the result of over fort, years experience in compounding cougi mixtures. 6 e — F. ’ beer, bottled by Ed. Maurer, is fresh and unsteamed. It ls put up in bottles with patent ‘‘lightning stoppers,” which makes it convenient to open and handle the beer, The ‘‘Faust’ is considared the finest beer In the coun try. A OONTEMPTIBLE BNEAK, A Vagabond who Bhould e Driven Out of Omaha, The publio ls hereby warned against the operations of & eneaklng young scoundrel named Joe Hamill, who ought tobe arrested and run out of town on mavy indictments were returned st the laat sitting of the federal grand jury, The pri oners were arrested in Ohicago yesterdsy by Mavshal Biecbower. The question of their temporary dlsposition will probably be set- tind by District Attorney Lambertson to- night, To ExomaNor—440 acres well im- proved land | mile from Esmex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise or bard- ware. Address, John Linderholm, Es #ox, Ia, o ——— GRAND OPENING. AT WAGNER'S BEER HALL, 314 SOUTH THIRTEENTH SIREET. GRAND LUNOH TO NIGHT, o —— The *‘ Favst Buck Beer” bottled by Ed, Maurer. :3‘(‘)"““ olty. Te'ephone 7. ow being The best Beer Nos, 202 and —— Striking Coal Miners Heturn to Work, Prrrepus, Apal 24.—Over one thousand striking miners returned to work st Turtle Creek, Sandy Creek and Plum COreek mives to-day at the terms offered by the operators, 1t is believed the coal miners’ strike will soon Qollapse. o — —Metz Broa amous’’ Bock Boer, will be on draught at all thiir customers from $o-morrow ov. " | the charge of vagrancy. Hels contlou: ally representing bimself as conneoted with some newspaper, and thereby seeks to secure substantlal favors. He was oconnected with the Times-Dispatch fora few days, but was d'scharged as soon as his general worthlessness was dlscovered. He forged orders on various papers for board and clothing, but prosecuted as the amount, While in the employ of the Times . cured from the (elegraph office the Re. publicsn's afternoon report, by talsely representing himself in the employ of the Republican, but the report was dis- covered and the copy was taken awsy , qulte recently, attempted to get pos:ession of the Br: peciala by representing himself employe of this paper, He hi ED.~ Look at telegram for Fred Hay and throw the score io alley. 1t s & private day telegraw. Jok Hamie, Ep.—Pleass drop score iu the alley at 9 Kk oxactly, a8 near the wall as you cau, J. Hawn, ‘These notes were turned ovi the hoy t>» the Western Union officials. Whst the rascal; Hamill wants with the Bxx's " |too many cases thesa arms have of this clty, shot himself in the left hand and foresrm, completely tearing them to pleces. He had been out hunting, so faras can be learned, and deeiring to remove a dlacharge from his shotgun, had turned the ramrod In the barrel, forgetting, before so dolng, to put down the trigger, which was evidently at full cock. In tome way the gun .fip ed and the con- tenta of the gun were discharged fall iuto his hand. He was discovered by a neigh- bor, August Muskert who brought him, in a rough farm wagon, Into town, where he was taken charge of by Drs. Lanyon and Nevllle. By theze gentlemen the hand and wrist were amputated, and the wound dressed. It found that the shot had not only com. pletely torn the hand to pieces, but h entered the muscles of the forearm and out them In a horrible manner, so that to save the unfortunate man’s life, am- putation was an absolute necessity. He is in a very precarlous condition, and be- fore he wuls be placed under medical at- tendance, lost & large amount of blood, especlally in jolting over the rough country roads to town. He will be- re- moved to the hospltal, as his condition is too critical to admlt of his being taken to his home. — The best Buck Beer in the city Is the Faust Buck Beer, bottled by Ed. Maurer, sole agent of the Faust Beer. —————— Runaway Boys Yesterdsy morning two little boys, each four years old, named Walter Hill and Nathan Heller, who live at Seventeenth and Leavenworth streets, ran away from their homes and canaot be found by thelr familles, Walter Hill has dark eyes and rather light complexion and halr; Nathan has a very dark Lomplexion, very black eyes, and light hair. Both wore Kilt suits. Any person who may find them or either of them, or know of anything that may lead to the discovery of thelr whereabouts will confer a great favor upon thelr families and friends at17th and Leavenworth, No. 719. —— Seal of North Oarolina Tobacco {s the t ——— The finest and purest Beer in the city is the ‘‘ Faust Buck,” bottled and de- livered throughout the city by Ed. Maurer. ———— Military Notes, The following sensible order has juat been issued by Adjutant-General R. C. Drum to the commanding general of the dlvision of the Missourl, and published by the officer commanding the department of the Platte. Sir: I am instructed by the lleutenant general commanding the army to request you to direct that greater care be taken In the Inspection of Springfield rifles and carbines, He directs me to Inform you that in been condemned on account of an alleged wear of the rifling, or from a pre- sumed unservicaable condition due only to sevel years of ordl- nary use. Subsequent examination and extensive trials of many arms turned ln to the national armory for thess assumed defects, have almost without ex- ception shown that the rifling was not worn and that the accuracy of the plece, when fired, in comparison with new rifles was fully up to the standard, As with proper care in the preparation of reloaded ammunition,and the exclusive use of tho wooden cleaning rod, these arms will fully retaln thelr accuracy after much more than five years service and after firlng mapy thousand rounds, the lleutenant general directs that the as- pumptlon that therifle is worn, or the fact that the arms have been five or six years in service, should not, in _future, be consldered sufficient grounds for their condemnation. Major Guy V. Henry s announced as {nepzctor of rifle practice in this depart- ment with station at these headquarters, vice Major Alfred T. Smith, Seventh in- fantry, who Is relieved. Telegraphie instructlons orderlng Cap- taln Alfred Mortcn from Fort Bridger to Omaha In the case of Private Christ'an Werth are confirmed. Private Anthony Dirnberger is ordered from Omaha to Fort Steele, Wyo. e —— Smoke Seal of North Caroliva To- bacco, Police Coart. Before Judge Stenberg yesterdsy morn {ng, the offenders were few, and the bua!- ness unimporiant, ie McBride, the irrepressible, was again arrsigned on a charge of drunken- ness and dizorderly condact, She was ar- rested about 12 o'clock Thursdsy night, and her cries and screams ‘‘made the wel- kin ring" for several rods around. She was fined 810 and costs, but was unable to produce so much money, and went over the hill, with gallant Tom Cormick at , | excort, James E, Howard two vegrants, were sent to the county jail for tem d.ys on bread snd water, James Sullivan, Jobm Walker and Charley Brown, were also arrested on the same charge but were relessed. The onl{ case of any importance before Judge Steinburg yesterdsy afternoon was aman for cruelty to animals, and w day dsys for beatlog b on her testimopy, had been to him early yesterday with a basket of delicactes for the convicted husband and piteously begged that she m'ght get hlm out sgiln. Soch is wonap, She “Like the tender vine, supported lives, ‘Miim E-lm by the embrace she ves, Lemon, Orange, ste. dings, &c.,ns dellentely and nat: frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE., [ —— Price Baking Powder:Co., Chicago, i, 8t. Louis, Mo. waxems o Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder —ano— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. BALE BY GROCERA ‘WE MAKE RUT ONE QUALITY. Union Star Club Ball, Last evening a reporter vlsited Metro- politan hall for a few moments by invi- tatlon of this club, tha cccasion being the last one of ita sociables this season. There were about forty couples pres- ent, nearly all young ladies and gentle- men, while bere and there were little groups of matronly ladies who were the };lmed spectators of the young folks’ un, A nlce supper was served at the proper hour, and dancing resumed to the music of the Italian band. The occaslon w: real pleasure; not too crowded, but one of those nlce little gatheaings that are oarrled in memory like the recollection of a pleasant dream. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of parety, strength and wholosomeness. More econol [ the ordinary kindsAnd cannol besold In compe tion with the multitude of low test, short wel alum of physohrte powders, 8old only in ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall 8); K.V Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" “Use nothing but Natural Mineral Water, such as APOLLINARIS, Jree from all vegetable poisons.” Boston Journal, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. O all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.. CAMELLINE ¥OR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS., The underslgned physicians of San Francleco are familiar with the composi- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE is harmless and free from all poisonous or injurlous eubstances. LCLane, MD G F Coeper, MD H H Toland, MD S W Dennuis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brigham, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD ayer, M D J J Olsrke, M D T Bennett, M D W Hammond,M D W F McNatt,M D AJ Jc FA J Resenstirn, M D J D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D H C G Kenyon, M D R 1 8 Titus, M D L Door, M D J L Meares, M D W Keeney,M D T Price, M D Holland, MD H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; *‘1 shall heve to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides, For sale by H, T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class droggiste. wzomodd DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCKSSORS TO JOHN @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | A8 Abs old stand 1417 Farpam Bl _Grders by fele- MMMW sbtended b0, Telepbons y McCaeston,M D O Keeney, M D M Wilder, M D Powers, M D Swan, M D Qurmarao IEST RID nl e sy 400 83 two. Which 15 assigned to the treatment of their patrons by dressing them with America's High Art of work- manship made cast a doubt in fitting either the rom Domestic and [mported Fabrics in Elegance that ecan not be rurpassed, and ne fear ever LONGEST OR SHORTHEST Of mankind as where alterations become necessary to improve the fit, the test talent is employed to make OINE a | them, which is done in every case free of charge. EHOER X WU, 825 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for. .. 30 00 “ “ “ i “ “ “ And while it is at your hand after selecting your suit, don't fail to be shown rhiough the l’ANTALOONv DEPARTMENT, you will find many Novelties consid-red a rare treat. A PA I 5 $ 6 50 Psir Merchant Tailor Made sold for .. 8 00 “ “ “ “ “ 10 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 “ “ “ “ “« “ “ “« “ And should you feel in need of a light weight Over Coat for these chilly mornings, dont pass those at the Parlors which b Josa than the coskof making, Save the exhorbitant proits of your Tailos and get the same garmenta st the. ¢ oo o MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. 1312, Satw days until 10 ’clock. A physicianiaa South, \ern city wnites that ho despaired of its lifo, when Rid trled, and tho littlo one at once improved and per- fect action of the b Ited. Rigge’s Food is Euz up in cans, four o 360 and upws y Druggists. ~Weolrich & Co., on label. COWING & GO. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Load Pipe and Sheet Lead, Y WISDAILLAND DRIV WhLL Fin Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the Umversity Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Willdo a general ety Surgical practice. All cal city or country oromptly attend Office at the Omabn edical and Surgical Tnetitute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenus., Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. 13th 8t.., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Disoasos of Females, of the Nervous System, Pri. vato Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs and Diseases of the Head, Throst and Luogs, specialties. BYEH AND BAX., Discascs troater by an experlonced o eolalist, also diseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- e, Nouralgls, Rbeumstiam, Piles, Canoers, eto. Oatarrh. Bronochit And all othor diseases of the Throst and Lunes, trest ‘ed by Midiosted Vepors. Send for inhaler or cirular on Inhslation Al dizeases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexu gans, Private Disoases and Piles Cured or no Pay. 15 Years Hospital and Privabe Practioe Coowultstion and Examivation Iree ©1llorwrite forcireulars on ehronis o8, Discases of Fenales, Frival d deform 3, woourely Loription of oase i kiven, One persoal lnk rvies prferiod if coavenient. Open at wil bours. Patlents fsom » distance can obtaln rooms sod board, Addres all letters to Omaba Medical & Burgical Institute . 18th Sk, Car. Ceplto Mve , Omaba, Neb CEAS . LEE, T ARDWOOD 7T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Buttornut, Yellow Poplar, Redwood, stc. - Hardwood and Poplar Pausl, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stock, Staie Tuilders' Material, Red Cedar Posts, Common Oak Dimension snd Bridge Timbers, Cedar Boards for moth proof closets, Ete, Vieneers, Fancy Woods for Scroll Sawing, Etc., Etc. S.W.Cor.Oth and Douglas. - Omah . Neb. Richards &( Machinery & Omaha, CIELEVATOR CUPS, ELEVATOR BOLTS, " ARGHITEC TURAL WORK . BRIGE IRON, : WROUGHT & CAST. IRON, I REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS. ' 'BRASS CASTINGS, SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, LEATHER & RUB:R BELT'G. WELL AUGERS, BRICK YARD-CASTINGS, AUTOMATIC ENGINES, Y SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, | PORTABLE ENGINES, WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, IWATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS HEATERS AND: FILTERS. ROLLER MILLS, SHAF SOUTH OMAHA. Tke Advantage of 8ett ing in th New Towa uth Omaha” doesnot mean the southern part of the city of Omaha.but is the name of the thriving town commencing at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend ing for a mile and & balf north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha. The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 loss, and let the purchasers of the same realize 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—te be the Iargeat live stock market west of Chicago, there aan be no doubt that this property in & few years will be worth five or even ten times the amount that it can be bought for to-day. : Some may aek: If this is o, why dc not the company krux)mrlv and vealine this profit The answer ¢, thet in order to make lots valuable, there must improvements on or sur rounding them, snd a4 is the cuss iu all new towns, special inducements must be offered first to et the pople to take hold and build, There are probably more such inducements off ed by Soath Omaha than were ever pn forth by sny naw town, The large business done by the stook yards eompany aud the iuw- mense slsughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small featurs in the BPgregate of oventa that are deatined to make South O.nahaa large place. Agaln, the town i Bot an addition to Omaha, and i not liable for city ixes, altrongh it enjoya all the benefits from the growth of Omahs that i would if it weze just INSIOE the city lunits, but being just. QUTSIDE, nly county 'a<us ato oollected, whick are murly nowiual. The town owss an operates its own water works, which furnish an abund st nus:u'y of pure spring water, Dam- my trains will ron on the B, & M. aod U, ways every hour, stoppiog at the north end' of the town sita n+ well as at the stock yards. The Thirteenth street horse cars will ra to. Hascall's park thi pdn{{. sod to the stock yards at no distant day. The high altitude. make# tho lucation & bealthy one. 4 Of o011 s there are those who do not believe that South Omaka will amount to much, This kind of people dido’s believe Chicago would ever be anything better than a oranberry bog, that Omaha would ever ontgrow her village clothes, that there never oould be any fruit raised in Nebraska, ete., ete, h‘; made it wl;n'.' h;l\. w:pnon, or those that had an abiding, taith 10 the energy, intelhigence and resourses of this great country? 3 it Fices Ad torias ApplY at tho company's ofos, 216 8, Thirteenthy strect, Merchant's National Bank Bullding, first for, M.A.UPTON, Asst.Sec’y and Manager, SMUT MACHINES; SEPARATOR. CORN SHEL LORN CLEA BOLTING CLOTH,; EFREBEID. W. GER.AY. (BUCOESBUR_TO FOSTER & GRAY), LIME AND CEMENT