Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Tuesd;y Morning, May 5. “Seal of North Oarolina Tobacso i the best. P — These are the days which bring out the parasols in abundance and gives to toe streets an appsarance of summer, —The woman's Christian Association will hold a meeting In the assoclation rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock. — A fashionable event will bs the appear ance of Mile, Aimee at Boyd's opera house to- night, Seats are selling rapidy. —The curbing and guttering on South Tenth stroet s being pushed along very rap- idly this fine weather and will soon be com; pleted. —Yesterday was & warm one for the first of May and apring overcoats bave been at a dis count, If this weather continnes & few days there will ba no difficulty experienced by the farmers in getting in their corn crop. D. 8, Jackson, Nebraska City; Mrs, H, Morrison, Mis. Butters, Plattsmouth; Mrs, Fair, Lincoln; Willlam Sahl, Jennle Gillett, D. 0. Lane, Des Moines; W. 0, Riddell, Mo, Valley; R. L. Taylor, Snowville, Va.; O, F Billings, Denver, Col.; W, I Maynard, Weatern, are at the Canfield, —The residents on St. Mary's avenue find the increased number of street ocars on that thoroughfare a great convenience and wonder how they ever waited twenty minutes for a ear. There i nodoubt but that the venture will prove a paying investment for the street car company. L — The 25th and Last, This afternoon and evening the old hook and ladder company have thelr Iaat big day as an organizstion. It is the 26th anniversary of the company and also the ending of Its existence. At 2 o’clock a procession will be formed, comprhing hook and ladder company and all the artments, and march through the cipal streets of the city. For this each member is requested to be at the hall on time, in full uniform, but if there are any who have not got uniforms they can turn out In cltizens dress, and will recelve & badge to wear In the procession, The day's festlvities will be fittingly rounded out and closed up, with a ball and banquet, kating rink. e ——— The Omaha C. L. 8. C., ‘will meet Taeeday evening, May 5th, at the resl- dence of Mrs. Hills, 2018 California street. An excellent programme has been prepared and all Chautauquans, ‘whether members of the clrcle or not, are invited to be present. PROGRAMME: dej P! -day as Observedin Olden Times, Miss M, Fitch. Tntermission. ik Paver—A Day at New Orleans. . et ..Geo. A. Joplin, Awarding of Prizes. Roll Call=—Responass, consisting of the name and distinguishing trait of some character in Addison's writings. o A B Mackin and Gallagher Gain Time, Chi0aGo, Ill,, May 4,—The motion for & writ of error in the case of Mackin and Galla- gher, who were convicted of ballot frauds, and which was expected to have been argued to- day, was not opened for the reason that Jus- - tioe' Horlan, who was_ expected to sit with J);;ip Grosham, was not able to reach the city. e —— BATTLING WITH BUFFALO. s gy A Panic and General Alarm Among the Animals at the Fair Grounds. 8t. Lows Globe Democrat, The falr grounds were in their prettiest and most attractlve shape yesterday afternoon when & Globe-Democrat re- porter strolled in through the main en- trance in search of recreation, The alr was bracing, and tha grass glistene the warm sunlight with strength that added greater brilllancy to the verdure. Avolding the carnivora as he would a can of dynamite, the visitor approached a greater danger, which he realized when startled by u cry of alarm, An enraged buffalo came charglog toward him with lowered head and blazing eyes. The shaggy mane floated in the breeze and his mad oareer was checked only by a larlat, which trallsd in the dust. The eavage animal was one ef the twenty-five used in the rehearsal of Life on the Plains, and had escaped with the lasso through the sudden snapping of a saddlo girth. Big Dick Johnson, the giant captaln of the cowboys, had captured the veteran, whose acquaintance with the larlat dated back only three weeks ago, on the plains of Nebraska, He grew furious in his terrible struggle and in a quick dash es- osped. Tho rest of the drove stampeded, and then in the vast grounds ocourred one of the most thrilling scenes ever witnessed, Nearly two ecore of boffalo tore up the ground In theic frantic efforts to follow old Benn, the leader of the herd. The cowboys trled a round-up, and these tactics not snswering prompily, they adopted & most effectlve means of settlement. In a sec- ond fifty larlats whigzed in the aio, fifty nooses fell wi'h a shrill whistle that sounded a death knell, and ten of the buffalo lay prostrate on the ground, with thelr fore and hind legs tied securely in the unylelding la A wild chase en- sued, as the oth ffalo, having once cented freedom, seemed bound to es- cape. Around and around the grounds they circled, meeting the high fence on all sides, and tramping down lesser obetruc tions, But the Mexican vaquercs were close behind. Two of the baffslo, blinded by their fury, were rushlog dlrecily into vhe saloon of the House of Public Oomfort. Destruction seemed Inevitable, The stood on the counter with a level H about to fire, San Pedro Buenevista, prince of the bull-tight challenged him with a force of his vaqueros. One moment more and the two monarchs of the plains lay with heaving sides and dis- tended nostrlls on the floor, surrounded with broken tables and chairs. San Pedro Buenevists and his band had come In tme and with s difi cult low horizontal throw had galoed a victory. The others were tared with less trouble, and the rehear:al continued ss if nothing had happene1. The Indlans who assisted chattered and grioned as if the whole affalr was a b joke,and Col, McCaffurty pac zestauratenr with a double more than repaid the dewmage. was learned from the epiacae and gr precautions were adopted to guard agalost 8 similar scene at the opening ex- huibltion t)-morrow a'ternoon. “Trouble is anticlpated,” said Tex Jack, with a dabious shake «f hix o “and Lonly whh we bad liwe to tyme theee big f.llows who sve fresh from the §lalns and vgly erluters to tackle.” HOOK AND LADDER BOYS. fhe 0 Pioneer Company on fhe Eve of Dishandment, The Grana Parade to Take To-Morrow Afternoon at Two O'clock, The old Pioneer Hook and Ladder company Is on the eve of disbandment, This is the oldest organization of Its kind in Omaha, and for twenty-five years the company has been a fixtare of the fire department of this city, Dauring all this time there has not been a fire in Omaha but what this company has been present and at all times has rendered valuable aa- slstance, It ls to be regretted that the old company Ia to beoome a thing of the past but while the progress of the growing clty of Omaha demands that s pald com pany should be engaged to carry on the work begun and faithtully attended to by the volunteers, the ready and willing splrit which has always characterlzed the members of the Pioneer company will re- main bright upon the annals of time and after years have past and gone, the de. ssendants of the old company will polnt with justifiable pride to the herolc deeds old compt are now prominent and Inflaential bue ness men in this clty, and while they ! have long since withdrawn from the ranks of active service, their faces glow and thelr blood chases through thelr velns at the mention of the name of the old company. All honor to thoss who have for years battled with the fiery fiend to save the property of frlend and foe allke, and may their varlous paths through life be strewn with the roses of prosperity and may the sharp points of the thorns of adversity be cashloned with the beds of peace and joy. TO-DAY'S PARADE. In view of the fact of thelr disband- ment, the Hook and Ladder company have decided to have a grand parade to- day, and it will be one of the finest things of its kind ever seen in this clt The column will be arranged as follows: I'lltoolx; of Pc:lllee. U, 5 Invited Guests, Ex-chiefs and Assistants in ‘arriage Durant Engine and Hose Compan Pioneer Hook and Ladder Compan: Engine and Hose Company No. 1. Hose Company No. 2. Engine and Hose Company No. 3, Hose Company No. 4. Division of Wagons and Carriages Represent- ing the Commercial and Manufactur- ing Interest of the City. All merchants and manufacturers aro in- vited to prepare wagons to take part in this parade, LINE OF MARCH. The processton will torm on Sixteenth street with right resting on Douglas. March east on Douglas to Ninth, south on Ninth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Howard, west on Howard to Twentleth, thence to Chas. Hamllten's residence or the park, where the hook and ladder company willbe pho- tographed. The grmnlou will then return to the clty hall where Mayor Boyd wlll deliver a short address on the cloge of the volunteer fire service in the olty of Omaha, The procession will move promptly at 2 o’clock this afternoon. —————— The skin is of that delicate nature upon which the most improvement can be made and by the use of Pozzonl's Medi, cated Complexion Powder, all roughness, sllowness and Irritation can be over- come, leaving the skin delicately white, soft and smooth. This preparation has a world wide r?nntion, 80 no fear need be entertalned oft he result. Sold by all druggista. GONE MAD. Bitten by a Dog Six Weeks Ago and Now Wild from the Effects of It. Yesterday morning a twelve-year-old boy, son of Mrs. R, S. Willlams, who lives out near the stock yards, was taken to St. Joseph’s hospltal and admitted to one of the wards for care and treatment, The mother and a slster were with him, but they appeared to be perfectly ignorant of the litle fellow's trouble and were greatly frightened. Dr. Galbralth was sent for immediately, and on arrlving at the hospltal and seelng the patlent pro- nounced hls case hydrophobla, It was then learned that about six weeks sgo the boy was itten in hisleft hand by a viclons dog, and ever slnce has been disabled by the sorenes produced therefrom through his arm, breastand shoulders, Hestates that the dog was gnawing at a bone, and as he approached tho animal 1t started madly towards him, He had hls gun along at the time and shot at the dog, but missed his mark, and the mext instant was sufferlng with a torn, lascerated hand, Saturday last the boy commenced to vomit and bave spasms, and refused to take'food, In fact he ha» not eaten a mouthful since Friday. When seen by the doctor th morning his eyes were wild and staring; body constantly quivering and jerking, and the least breath of alr would throw bim into a violent spasm. The dootor held =& glass of water before his eyes, and that set him raving crazy. Dr. Gailbralth called in Drs Bryantand Ayers to consult with him on nd they readily agreed that the symptoms are those of hydrophoblis, The case is a very sad one, from the fact that the boy s a very bright, intelligent and handsome little fellow. Coughs, Cold and Sore Throat yleld readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Oap- barn Cough Drops. Sells Bros, Big Shows, The following letter from a reporter who has seen that big show Is timely be- cause the Sells Bros, monster enterprise will exhibit at Omaha on Sat. May 16th. Were we to print the letter In full it would occupy two columns, The extract is to the polnt: Everybody went to the show yesterday night, and everybody went ed. T was Informed by one of bat the date of the show's has been detinltely settled, and 1t will now appear in Omaha on Bat. May 16 Splendid speclmens of the glraffe fami- Iy, the cnly cnes, I am pure, now on e libition; & mounster two horaed rhinocer- o, the only coal black African lons, and THE DAILY BEE --TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1885 the largest of glant elephants, were to be ween as some of the speclal featuros of the big show. The greatest and most won derfal sight, however, and one which completely eclipses everything exhiblted is the huge palr of blood-sweating hippo. potami—without any manner of doubt the only pair of their kind on exhibition in the world. One thing which was par- tleulatly pleasing wan the fact that there was more to be seen than there was ad: vertised —something very unusual with a olrcus, Had they advertised an all- inclading menngerle they would have hit the mark, The ring, or, rather, to be more oxpllclt, the many-ring performance was slmply excellent; It never was and never will be beaten. Such riding! Jerenimo Bell! You've seen Bell—everybody has, Well, Bell, the world's champlon, led the riding, fol- lowed by Madame Cordons, Frank H. Gardoer, Mr. Wm. Sells, and, In fact, twonty other champions, each a star. There {s not a aingle bad act, nor any- thing like a bad in the whole show. The rlding Is, of course, but one line of the performance, which Includes every- thing under the sun In the circus line, There are altogether 200 all-star artlats, glving six acts at one time—In the alr, on horseback, and In the rings—a most wonderfal performange. I will name a fow of the performors; the names need but be mentioned. There Is the Stirk Family, Europe’sgreatest bloycllats, whose equals cannot be found; there are the Leslio Brothers, head balancera; the Romalis, the Donaldsons, Ada Purvls, M’lle Maretts, the American Trlo, etc. In short, fully 200, Every act Is a show in {tse] I find that my limited space will not permit me to give a dotailed count, and so I must close by saying that all In all, the beat I have ever wit- ssed. Our readers will perceive from the above that ounr correspondent not only went to the show, but returned home delighted. —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- baceo. LEGALLOREANDLOQUACITY Meeting of the U, 8, Circuit Court and Disposition of Oases—Other Court Notes: The May term of the United States clreult court was convened yesterdsy morning by Judge Dundy of the United Srates district court. Owing to the fact that Uncle Sam has no. appropriation funds on hand with which to defray the expenses of jurymen at this term of the court In Nebraska, it will not be a very long one, and only such cates as can be heard by the judges will be tried—all the others continued. Judge Brewer is ex- pected to be here this morning. Following is list of the cases disposed of yesterday by Judge Dundy; THE RECORD, ‘Webster vs, Towle; motion for a new trial, United States ex rel. George W. Hoag- land vs. John Van Horner et al.; man- damus allowed. Emanuel L. De Voe vs. school district No. 9, Sherman county; defen: answer In thirty days; reply in filty; continued. Rufus Yard vs, Richardson county; set for hearing on motlon for judgment on special findings. John G. Esler va. Edward G. Kniech. laum; dismissed at plaintiffi’s cost by consent. M. T. Patrick vs. Erwin Davls; motion for a new trlal. Ralph Emmerson et al. va. Adolph Devork; dlsmissed at plalntiff's cost on his motion, Abrahsm Hart et al. va. Daniel C. Kavanaugh et al.; motion for a new telal, First National bank of Pella, Iowa, va. Alvin Sauders; motion for a new trial, Christian Neldlg vs. Germania fire insuranca company; heard on motlon for judgment. George H. Kearton va. clty of Platts- mouth. judgement for plalntiff on special verdiot for §—. W. G. McDowell vs. echool district No. 24, Thayer county, jury walved and case to be submitted to conrt. Wyoming Oattle Ranche company va. John T. Stuart; motion for new trial. Thomas Wilson vs. Union Pacific rall- sy company; settled and costs patd. . 8. Partridge vs. Valley county; judgment for plaictiff as per stipulation. L. Jenness ve. Franklin county; d at plaintiffs cost as per motion. CASES CONTINUED. The following cases were continued. The First Natlonsl bank of Kittanning, Penn., vs, Reese, Graff & Wool Wil- son Sewing Machine company va Charles 8. Park; Walter Craig va. Henry O. Jones; Unlted States ex rel, George W. Hoaglund vs. Harlan company et al.; Ashulot Natfonal bank vs, school distrlct No. 7, Valley county; United States ex rel. Hudson T. Morton va, school district No, 49, Adsms county; Union Paclfic rallway company va. Solon F. Glidden; Merchants and Masnufacturers Natlonal dismis Sakerska va, Unlon Paclfic railway com- pany; Lorren Butterfield ve, B. H. Polk; Anoa Hassenman, by her next friend, Mary C. Beecher va. Burlington & Mis- souri railroad company; Eagle Manufac- taring company ve. W. H. Cotteral et al.; D. Kembord vs. W. H. Cottrell ot al.; David Heron Henry Kisler; Dallas P, Newcomer vs 8. B. Rohder; David Paul vs. T. Root; M_B. Doty va. the Francls Sisterhood of Nebraska; Jones & McGee Lumber company va. R. D. Jones, et al; Newton Wagon com- pany ve. 8. J. Shirley; Samo ve. A. V. Qole: Samuel Bowman, et al, vs. Ne- braska Land and Cattle company; F. Grove vs. A, B, Upton; M. D. M vs. E, F, Warren; J. G. Union Pacific railway company; Samue! Bowman, et al, vs, Nebraska Land and Cattle company; Frank Ebenhuck va. Unlon Pacific rallway company; Phoebe J. Jones vs. Union Paclye railway com- pany; John Deere vs, Reuben Bollman, sherift; Patrick McGlrr vs, J, J. Brown, etal; L. P, Luce, et a hicago, Bur- lingon & Quincy raliroad company; J, M. Fulmer vs Unlon Pac'fio rallwey company; W. D, Carse ve. John McCue; Rovens Young v C. Do Putron; A, M, Baldwin vs, Bied Windwill com. pany. Defendant has leave to answer instanter. Reply instanter, Continued. COUNTY COURT. Judge MoCalloch devoted the most of his attentlon yesterdsy to hearing testi- mony and arguments ia the case of Peck vs Burke, a sult to recover commissions on the sale of certaln real estate. 1t was not yet completed when the court ad- jourasd last evenlog. The attorneys for Chas. W, Kyle filad their answer yestordsy in the case of Pat- rick A Gavin vs W, Kyle. Inthe maln it sets wp that Gavin made & motlon with b's right hand as though he was go- log to draw & revol: and belisving that such were his lntentions, Kyle was forced to | stack, sand-box, bell NO POISON IN THE PASTRY FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. ANED BY THE Price Baking PowdenCo., Chicago, Hl. 8t. Louis, Mo, waxems or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yenst. SALE BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKE RUT ONE QUALITY. FoR to defend himself, and did o In the usu- al way. The caso of the Morgan envelope com- pany va the Omsha Post printing com- pany, a sult for $77.67 was commenced. COURT CHIPS, The city Is full of vislting lawyers, at- tending the United States clrcult court. Judge Brewer will be here to.day, rain or shine, Yeaterday was a very dull one In the district court. An officer has-gone to Chlcago after Howard Lovejoy. BUCKING A LAND SLIDE. An Omaha Hailway Engineer Goes Into the Columbia River with His Engine, George B. Leach, well-known in this city, writes to friends in this clty from ‘‘St. Vincent's Hospltal, Portland, Ore- gon,” under date of April 20, giving an account of his experlence in a wreck. “On February 12," writes Mr. Leach, ‘“‘we struck another plece of bad luck in runnfog into a land slide which came down the mountaln side. The engine struck the obatruction, and was hurled Into the Columbia river, and took me with her, The cab was smashed to splinters. The d dome were torn off and the jacket also. Every cock on the boller, except the water glass cooks, were broken off, letting steam and water upon me, scalding me from head to foot. There was very little hope for me at first, but with good care and having a good constitution I am nearly well now, but am in.the hospital. The acci- dent occurred about sixty-three miles from Portland, and while I was walting for an engine to come from Portiand to ot the caboose. I suffered a thonsand eaths, I expect to get out about the 1ot of May. The “Oregonlan” gives the following account of the wreck: ‘‘There were three men on the engine at the time of the accldent, the engineer, the fireman George C. Leach, and a pastenger, John Day. The _engineer escaped almost unhurt. Leach, some way which he could not explain, was held in the cab and very severely scalded by escaping steam. The entlre coating of skin from forehead to heels was scalded off. Day was thrown Into the river about 100 feet from shore, and was se- verely siunned. Besldes, he could swim but very little; so he floundered in the water and rank. Leach, who by this time had extricated himeelf from the cab, unmindfal of his own terrible paln, swam to Day, dived for him and brought him safely to shore. The Injured man was attended soon after the accldent by Dr. Blalock and brought to this city by a special englne. He is now at St. Vin. cent’s under the care of Dr. A. D, Beran. His condition does not Indicate that he inhaled enough steam to create Internal compllcations, and he msy pull through. He is a brave man, full of clear grit, and ought to live. Absolutely Pure. This powaer never varies, A marvel of puroty, streugth and wholesomeness, More economical the rdf kinds,and cannod be sold in compebl: tion wif o multitude of low test, short welght alum of physvhrte powders, _Bold e ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00.. 108 German Insurance COMPANY, Freeport, Ilinois CASH CAPITAL, - M. Hurrixogs, Prest. ¥, Gow, Secretary, Policy holders pleaso call on or address Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaha, Nebrasks, 1606 FARNAM STREET, 1312 MISFITS. 1312 MISEFITS, MISFITS, MISFEFITS, ~AND - UNCALLED FOR CARMENTS FORISALEJAT THE SEIT CLOTHINGPARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET 1312 UP-STAIRS. 1312 DREXEL & MAUL, [SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam B8, _Crders by fele. faph solicited and prompil attended k. Telsphons 0 925, TIMEEN SRRING VEHICLES; = EASIEST RIDING Rides as casy ml:; t‘"‘lrd harte ccording to the i on and sherten ac Ing to the wi earry, uall: 11 ads dto Sy Byl el e HANBURG- LMERIGA PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Germany. \ The sveamships of this well known line are buih st 1ron, in water-tight compartmonts, and are far- alshed ' with every roquisite to mako the pasesge both o, They carry the United Blates pean malls, and leave New York Thusdaye and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON Oherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG, Rates, First Cabin, $50-8100. Steerage, to or from Hamburg, $10. ' C. B. RICHARD & 00.,Gen- eral Pa 8. ents, 61 Broadway, New York and Washington and La Belle strects, Chicsgo, or Heary Pundt, Mark Hausen, F. E. Moores, Harry Deuel in Omaha; Gromewlg & Schoenegen, in_Councll Bluffs. Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute, and agreoabl Eurepoan 13th 8t., Cor anital Ave, Epmm and Surgical Diseases Females, of the Nervous System, Pri. vate Discasts of the Urinary sud Sexul organs and Diseasos of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialtics. BYHBH AND HAR. Diseases treatod by an_experienced spcolal diseasesof the Heart, Liver, 8tomach, Kidne der, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pilcs, Cancers, atarrh. And al other diseases of the Thron ‘od by Medicated Vapors. Sen or circular on In Al diseason of the Blood, U gans, Private Diseases and Piles 16 Years Hospital and Private Practior Consultation and Examination {reo Cullorwrite forcireulars on chroniodiseases sud deform itios, Disoasos of Fi Vrivato Diseatos of 1) | Woeaknoss, Ner 0., and our new tion, and Sexusl Or. restorative treatment, All lett consultations Confidential. ot 40 all parts of the country b y packed from ovservation, 1f ful veripilon of case is given, One personal inberview proferred if convenient. Open at all hours. \“l’n‘l]-hnll from a distance can obtain roome and on Addrosa al letters to ‘ ? cal & Surgical Institute 18th Sk, Cor. Capito Ave,, Omaha. Neb, DR. PUHEK, (Graduate of the University Vienns, Aus- tria, Late Surgeon to the uufiv Hospital, of Vienna, Will do w general ical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country oromptly attended, Office at the Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, COWING & CO. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FLITTEINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHIXGTON STEAN FURPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL FUNFS, Plambers’ Gas and steam Fitters' MAX MEYER & BRO., (Established 1865) ewelers and Music Dealers Pianos and Organs AT FACTORY PRICES Either for Cash or Easy Payments GREAT BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Full Line of 8heet Musicnd Books. Northeast Cor. Farnam and [ ith Sts., - OMAHA, NEB SOUTH OMAHA. The Advantage of Settling in ths New Towa The title “South 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 a balf north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha. The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the same realize the profit which the enhanced value of thess lot 1s 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 Chicago, there can be no doubt that this property in a few years will bo worth five or even ten times tho amount thatit can be bought for to-day, ‘Some may ask: 1If this is 80, why dc not the company keep it and realize this profit The snswer i#, that in order to make lots valuable, there must be improvements on or sur rounding them, and ns is the case in all new towns, special inducements must be offered first to get the paople to take hold and build, There are probably more such inducements offered by South Omaha than were ever pu forth by any new town. The large business done by the stock yards company and the im- ‘mense alsughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small feature in i1t sapgregate of events that are destined to make Sonth 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 benefits from the growth of Omaha that it would if it wero just INSIOE the city limits, but being just 0UTSIDE, only county taxes are collacted, which are merely nomical, —The town owni and operates its own water works, which furnish an abundant nus»ply of pure spring water, Dum- my trains will ron on the B, & M. aud,U, P, railways every hour, stopping at the north end town site as well as at the stock yards, ~ The Thirteonth stroot horse cars will run to 1 park this spring, and to the stock yards at no distant day. The high altitudo the location a 1...!2».y one. ¢ £ course there are those who do not believe that South Omaha will amount t» much, kind of people didn't believe Chicago would ever bo anything botter than a cranberry that Omaha would ever outgrow her village clothes, that there never could be any fruit d in Nebraska, ete., ete, ho made it win? The sceptics, or _those that had an abiding 10 the energy, intelligence and resourses of this great country? S For information, maps, prices and terms apply at the company’s office, 216 8, Thirteenth et, Merchant's National Bank Building, first floor. M.A. UPTON, Asst. Sec’y and Manager., CEAS XR. 1LEE, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kilo Dried Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow Poplar, Redwood, ete. Hardwood and Poplar Panel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stock, Btair Builders' Material, Red Cedar Posts, Common Oak Dimension snd Bridge Timbers, Cedar Boards for moth proof closets, Ete, Veneers, Fancy Wooda for Scroll Sawing, Ete, Ete, 8.W.Cor.0th and Douglas. Omaha. Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, ufacturers of Ornamental IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUFPLIES, 1410 & Dodge Sts.-Un/AHA N GALYANVZED IRON CORNICES, FINIALS, Dormer Windows, Window Caps, MetallioSky Lights, &. Tin, Lron sud slate Roofers, 510 Bouth 16tk Btreet,On sha, Neb, Work doie la sy parkof the country