Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAJLYBEE Wedue;d;y Morning, May 6. LOOAL BREVITIES, 8 The county treasury receipts yesterday wore 8358 25, ~A man employed by Donecken, the house mover, was severely injured yesterday by a bar of iron falling on his hands, Marriage licentes wore issued yeatorday to Ttichard W, Horder and Miss JessioStreet; Henry Stroeder and Linnle schmidt. A lady complimented Connty Treasurer Ruth yesterday by assuring him that if the women were permitted to vote he never would leave the court houte, —The old restaurant building of Mr, Mahr, at 426 east Tenth strest, was jacked up on to teacks yosterdsy and hauled away to give room for a new and modern structure, —W. F. Brown & Co., commission dealers in live stock at the Union stook yards, South Omaha, received a consignment yesterday of twelve car-loads of cattle from Cheyenne. —The Homs Circle Literary society of this city, will give an entertainment in ths Saratogaschool houte on Friday evening, May 8th, for the benefit of the Sunday school there. — A slight mistake was made in our report of the school board committees, The name of Mr, Tong should appear as chairman of commlttos on teachers and text books, instead of Conoyer. —A sad case of destitution is reported at 1406, Fourth avenue, where a famlly named Hartman reside. In addition to the general 1ack of the comforts of life, there is aickness in the family, which makes the case addition- ally sad. —The Thomson & Houston Electric Light company suffered greatinconvenience Monday night and yosterday mornivg by having their dynamo flooded with water from a laundry over the room in which it is located at Davis' Novelty Tron works, —Yesterday afternoon about 1 30 an intoxi. cated man fell down the stairway on the outside of the building used aa a carriage factory by Dally. The man, whose name ocould not be learned, was quite severely injured and is now under the doctor’s care, —The condition of the boy Williams, why is now at 8t. Joseph's hospital suffering from hydrophobis, remaina about the same, except that the symptoms are a trifla more pro- nounced, A large number of physicians vis- ited him yesterday morning. He will prob- ably live for several days yet, —The Burns club will give their annual May party on the 14th, The club have made overy preparation, and all friends coming are sure of a good time. Tickets can be had at the following places: N. 1. Falconer's, Wm, Fleming & Co, and Wm, Meldrum, tailor, or, from the committee, —A s} ecial to the Chicago Timss says that Charles Donner died at Dubuqui Saturday from the effect of lead poisoniug, through in- halation while working in a lead factory in Omaha. He reached home Monday to die. His body turned black after death, and his watch and chain were of the same color. —Omaha people seem to have lost the great interest in base ball they once posessed and for this reason Manager Hey is seriously con- templating the transfer of his club from here to Minneapolls. But if the psople here would give the club their support he might be in- duced to atrengthen it g0 that no one need be ashamed of it —The Omaha Abstract and Conveyancing company, capital stock $10,000, J. J. Cum- wiogs, T. N. Watson and Ed, Waymack, filed a charter with the county clerk yeater- day, The Omaha Lithographivg and Sta. tlonary company also filed articles of incor- poration, Their oapital stock s placed at $25,000, The incorporators are J, J, Cum- wings, Ed. Waymack and Max, Fries, —A beer garden was opened in Missouri Valley Friday night and a gang of drunken disturbers attempted to terrorize the town. The marshal arrested the ring leader, Hart- net, and to quell his violent resistance broke his skull with a club, This was sufficieat to dispurse the crowd, but Saturday night they oame again and threatening tolynch the mar. shal, but that official had then made himself scarce, Hartnet will probably die, Public sympathy is with the marshal, —There was a short strike of the street car drivers on the red line Monday, The strike was occasioned by the new hours, which the men eald increased their work without in. creasing their pay. Twelve of the drivers participated in the strike, but four of them returped to work, while the places of the other eight were filled by new men, The company clsim that they have enough extra men 80 that the hours of work for the drivers was not materially increased by the length? euing of the time of running cars, —An oxcursion to Portland, Oregon, has been arranged by Messra, Morso and Shelby, of the Union Pacific, and out of the thirty ®entlemen invited the following have ac- cepted: C. H, Dowey, John A. Creighton, J, C. Cowin, Ben Gallagher, P, E, Iler, O, N. Ramsey, J, C. Spratlin, Luther Drake, G. W, Linioger, E. Martin, W. J, Broatch, C. A. Fried, Thomas Rogers, W, V., Morse, Charles Isaacs, W. L. Parrote, Dr. Sommers, Richard Kitchen axd C, 8. Stebbins, They will leave this eveniog, and will be sccompanied by Messrs. Morse and Shelby, They will be absent seventeen days. —Word has been recelved here from the sheriff of Valparais, Indiava, concerning a missiog man frem that place named William Wilscam, who was last heard from at Omaha some six weeks ago, Wilscam had been on a visit to » friend a6 Greenwood, Cass county, and while on bis return wrote his wife from Omaha that he would be home in a few days, That is the last that bas been heard from him, Wilscam hsd sbout $600 in cash when he left Greenwood, and his friends fear foul play. He was a Frenchman, about 26 years old, short, and weighed about 150 pounds. His face was disfigured by small-pox, e ———— Seal of North Carolina Tobaco Is the t ——— The A. O. H, Band to the Front, On Tueeday evening, Masy 12th, the A, O. H, band propose to celebrate fts fourth anoiversary by giving & grand concert ard Msy party at Cuuninghaw’s hall, corner of 13th and Jackson streets, The committee of arrangements bas secured the services of the Fourth U § Infantry band to furnish the music for the occaslon, The eutertainment will be opened with a grsnd concert by this ¢ le- brated band, which will be fcllowed by a neat program of twenty eight nuwmbere, The concert is to ¢ mmer ce a* 8 o'el. ok, dancing et 9, Al friends of the band are cordlally invited, ard a go.d tume is|B 4uaranteed 10 all, C— ~Dr, Connell, homeopathist, 3183, l4th st THE PIONEERS DISBAND. Omaha's First Fire Compsny No Looger in Existence, A Quarter of a Oentury of Volunteer ‘Work to Protect the People’s Property from Flames. Yesterday, for the last time, the Ploneer Hook and Ladder company No. 1 made its appearance to the public. The last act of dlsbandment was com- pleted, and the company Is now a thing of the past. It will, however, be present In the minds of a great many poople In Omaha for a long time to come. After twenty-five years of actlve service, the company now retires on 1Ita laurels fol- lowed by tho gratltude of hosts of cltizons, The Pioneer hook and ladder company was organlzed May 2, 1860, Benjamin Slcklen, now deceased, belvg its firat foreman, From that time to the present the company has boen In active eervice. For a long time it composed the entire firo department of Omaha, and through the efforts of its members a large amount of property has been saved from destruc— tlon, Always ready for an emergenoy, not a single alarm has been given in the past twenty-five years to which it has not responded. THE PARADE, The parade given in honor of the dis. banding of the company tock place yes- terday afternoon. The processior formed on_ Sixteenth street shortly before 2 o'clock, In the following order: Platoon of Police, Upion Pacific Band, Invited Guests, Ex-chiefs and Assistanta in Carriag Durant Engine and Hose Company. Pioncer Hook and Laddse Company. Engine and Hoso Company No, 1. Hose Company No, 2. Engine and Hose Company No, 3, Hose Company No. 4, As the column moved off it presented a fine appearance, and was admired by a large crowd along the line of march. The Ploneer's truck was handsomely decorated with flowers, s and other trimmings, aud the members of the com- pany bore themselves as if proud of be- longing to the organization, The line of march was as follows: East on Douglas to Ninth, south on Ninth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Howard, west on Howard to Twentieth, thence to Charles Hamilton's residence. It bad been pre- viously arranged that at thls place the company and truck were to be photo. graphed, but owing to some misunder standing the photographer and apparatus did not pat in an appearance, and after a long delay this part of the programme was abandoned. The processton then proceeded to the front of the city hall, where Mayor Boyd, by Invitatlon, deliv— ered the following address: HON. J. E. BOYD'S ADDRESS, Gentlomen—Members of the Firo De- partment: On the 2d day of May, 1860, the Ploneer hook and ladder comjp any was regularly organizad. It was the first, and for a long time the only fire orgaui- zatlon in the city. Thirty-three of the best and moat prominent citizens of Oma- ha originally signed the roll. Sach men 8a the Hoo. P. W. Hitchcock, afterwsrd U. 8. Senitor; Henry Z.Curtis, editor «f the Omshs 7elegraph; Bepjamin Stick- ler, A. J. Simpson, . J. Kennedy, Joseph and John Sheely, O. 8. Goodrich, M. Hellman, Pater Windhlew, James G. Mageath, Aaron Cahn, H. Pundt, J. W. Van Nostrand, 1. S. McCormick, Joseph Fox, Heury Grsy and many others of equal prominencs, whose names I cannot now recall, were members, o Thelr first call for duty was aa alarm created by W. J. Kennedy and Ferd!- nand Bann placing a lot of empty barrels and other combuatible material on Jeffor- son Square on fire on a very dark night in August. It was done to try the com- pany’s speed, and the gallant” boys made good time, and sach as would have done crealt to veterans in the service, When they found a juke was played upon them, they each and all vowed vengeance upon the perpetrators. No alarm was ever sunded from the time of thelr organ/zi- tion until the precent that was not re- sponded to promptly, and the members always d!d their daty In the ablest and m st eatlsfactory manner. Our firat Lutheran minister, the Rev. H. W. Kuhns, belonged to thejcompany, and when an alarm was sounded he first rang the church bell, then put his pants in his boots, started for the fireand worked as hard as any of the boya, Mauy of the prime movers in those early scenes—men who, with a Joyal and herolc hoatt, rushed forth at the first tap of the bell to o thelr duty—have long since responded to thelr laet summons and goue to join that innumerable car- avap, while those remaining have grown ifle old and grey in _the service. The ioneer Hook and Ladder company sup- plied & want when the city was small and when we were not able to support a pald department, Our cltizens owe a debt of lasiing gratltude te its members, and es peclally to Charles Fisher, who for the past five yoars has been its gentlemanly and efficli nt foreman, Now, after the noble performance of volunteer work fora quarter ¢f a ¢ ntury, it has been thought advieable to disband and dellver their apparatus into the hands of the pald depsrtment, I, as msyor of the city, am called upon, In behalt of our people, to return to each and all our grateful thanks f r thelr faitkful services durlng all these ycars In protectirg the lives aud property of our cltizens—the poor and the 1ich alike, At the close of the address Mayor Boyd was heartily cheerad by the mem- bers of the compsny, which was followed by loud calls'f r Mr, A, D, Jones. Mr, Jones responded to the call in a few well-chosen remarks, expressing to the company the gratitude which all feit for the duties which they had done eo nobly aud well, This c'ozed the exercisos for the afternoon, THE ACTIVE MEMBERS, At the tlme of disbanding the com- pany had dwindled down to only ten active members, although the honorary mewmbers were expacted to turn out in case of an emergency. The sctive mem- bers are as follows: Charles Nisher, fore- man; Lon Litton, fiest avistaut foreman; Howard E Gray, second assistant fore- man; E, G, R luy, secr-tary; F. H,tKoa- ters, asslstantsecretary; Wm Edimunson, Ferdinand Schmid, Henry Loges, J, K O'Neil, Louls Kroitzich, THE HONORARY MEMBERS: A J, Simpson, L, 8sherb, J. 8 France, E1 Masurer, Fravk K'efoer. J. W, Jar dine, Geo Giscowinl, E1 Kuppag, Geo Schmid, A O, Uhtof, Fred Scha: tivr, J. rs, Louis Stemm, Joha Shetloy, Phil Dore, Beneke Poter Bueen, Ed Wittig, Julien 'I'reiteschke, Willlam Mack, L. H, Webater, T, Callan, R. | Withnell, D. T. Satphon, James Me- geath, Henry Hornberger, Richard Me- Cormick, Frank Dellone, A. D. Joner, Loke O. R:dfisld, A. Poll~ck, Aaron Oaho, Capt, Wilcox, P. J. Karback, E. L Stone, M. Hellman, J. H. Saunders, Fred Kumpf, Fred Krug, F. L. Ruf, Joseph F. Sheeley, W. J. Kennedy, James O'Brien, Henry Pundt, John Logan, THE BALL, The day’s proceedings wound up with a grand ball at the skating rink. There wasa very large attendance, the three hundred programs provided for the occa: slon being entirely Inenfficlent, The bullding was tastefully decorated and presented a fine appearance. The grand march was followed by an oratlon by Mr A. D. Joner, which was delivered In a happy veln. The regular program, con- slsting of twenty-teven numbers, was then taken up, and there was a prospect of the festlvities belng kept up to an early hour. Mr. Charles Fisher acted as master of coremonies for the ocoasion, and the musle was furniehed by Hoff- man’s full orchestra. e — ARMY ORDERS. The Boys in Blue Ordered Outon a March. Recrult John A, Weddle's enllsted at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, ls as- signed to company I. Ninth Infantry. The movements of the Fifth cavalry, directed In general orders No. 3, current serios from headquarters divieion of the Missour], will be executed as follows: Lleutenant-Colonel O. E. Compton, with headquarters and troops O, E, I and L, Fifth cavalry, stationed at Fort Mo- Kinney, Wyo., and troops A and G, same regiment, stationed at Fort Was- hakie, Wyo., will, upon the receipt of this order, march, by the most diract and practicable route, to Fort Laramle, Wyo. The commanding officer of each battalion will report his atrival in the vicinity of Fort Felterman, by telegraph to thess headquarters, Upon the arrlval of these troops at Fort Fottermab, Maj, Louis H. Carpen- ter, with troops F, H, and M, stationed at Fort Roblnson, Nab., will be ordered to wnarch to Fort Laramle, Wyo. The dismounted men, with the hLeavy baggage, of the troops above mentloned, will be sent to the nearest shipping point on the Unlon Pacltic railway, and for- warded thence, by rail, to Fort Riley, Kansae, Upon the arrlval of the three battal- ions at Fort Laramie, the entlre com- mand under Lieutenant Colonel Compton will march vla the Platte river, to North Platte, Neb., thence on the south side of the river, to the viclpity of Kesrney Junctlon; from that point, by the most practicable route to Red Cloud, Neb., and thence to Fart Riley, Kansas. Lieu- tenant Colonel Compton will report by telegraph his arrival'within the limits of the department of the Misscurl to the Cummand ng General there: f. Maj. E. N Somver, with troops B, D, avd K, stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb , wilileave that post on the Hth inatant, marcbing v'a Oakdale, Columbus, and Lincoln, Neb., to Fort Riley, Kantas, enroute to Arkacsas City, Kausas. Upon arrlving at Lincoln, Msj Sumner will communicats by telegrspn to the com- mandi g general, department of the Mis- souri, for des'gaation of route in that department. The dlsmounted men with the heavy baggage will be seat direct, by rail, to Arkansss Cit Acting Assistant Surgeon J. H. Lot will accompany the troops from Fort McKinney to Fort Laramie, Wyoming, and, upon their arrival at the latter post, will be relteved from duty therewith and returnto his statlon. Upon the arrival of the troops of the Fifth cavalry at Fort Laramie, Wyoming, Aseistant Surgeon A. R, Chapin ‘will re- port to the commanding officer therecf for temporary duty, to accompany the oclumn to Fort R ley, Kansas, and upon his arrival at the latter post he will re- turn to his proper statlon. Asslstant Surgeon Willlam Stephenson will accompany Major Sumner's com- mand to Arkansas City, Kansas, and upon arrival thers will report to Lieuten- ant Colonel Dudley, Ninth cavalry, to return_with his command to Fort Nio- brara, Neb. Medical officers will seo that sufficient medical supplles are taken for the entire march, from the posts where the troops concerned are now stationed. Al travel directed herein is necetsary for the public servlce. The ohief quartermaster of the depart. ment will arrange for the necossary trans- portation, and will so provide at conven- ient points on the railroad, or at points accessible therefrom, such forags and any other necestary supplies, that the minimum amount only need be trans- ported with the troops, The ohief commissary will also arrange for commissory supplies to meet the two columns st convenient railroad points, To this end the commanding officers o the troops enroute w1l keep these head «querters constantly informed by telegraph «f thelr whereabouts, Commanding officers may, when abso- lutely noce-sary, mske purchase of bay and fuel, and all such accounts incurred within the limits of this department, will be at once reported to the chief quarter— master for settlement, Two years of the term of confinement (five years), awsrded Private John Me- Henry, company D, Thicteenth infantry, in general court-martial, are hereby re- mitted, Firat Lieutenant Guy Howard, Twelfth infan'ry, aide.de camp, will proceed to Sioux City, lowa, and return on public business, ————— Heard From at Liast, Coroner Drexel recelved a telegram yesterdsy morning from Henry Hardy, city marshal at Bampton, Ill, stativg that William Dow Ead started for Omaba to take charge of the remains of Godfried Stohlberg, the unfortunate young man who died lsst Friday from ssphyxia by gas at the Canfield honto, Mr, Dow ar- rived later in the morning, and from him it is learned that young Stolhberg was cn hls way to the western part of the stata to take op land. Ho left Hampton Thursdsy with the Intentiou of stopping off at Omsha to eee the city and avuid travellng by night, For some time he had been employed by Mr, Dow in the ospacity of & farm laborer, and was & steady, ludus'r'ous young man, withont @ bad habit. Two brothers and a ei of tae d cassed reside ia Hampton town: {ship. Mer. Dow lefc this afternoan for Hampton with the r'mains, e —For Bale or Rent—~A Knabe piano at Woodbridge Bros, taken in exchange for a Steck plano, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purety, gth and wholesomeness. More economioal than the srdins kinds,and cannod be sold in compeb!- tion w(lh"a! welght alum of only In oans ROYAL 'WDER CO.. 100 Wall 84; N.Y POLICE PIOK-UPS, Drunks and Vags. Take up the Time of the Judge—Nothing Important, There wero fourteen individuals plcked up by the police Mon- day night, but only ten of them showed up yesterday morning In Judge Stenberg’s court. Thrae of the absentees were still confined within the llmits of the oity jail, and one jumped his ball in preference to faclng the stern justice. Frod Leverlog and George Taylor stepped up in front of the desk to an- swer to the charge of disturbing the peace of the clty while Intoxlcated. Tay- lor plead “‘not gu'lty” to the charge, but Levering answered vp ‘‘guilty,” and was given §5 and coatr. The latter young man, In the exuberanca of his Intoxica- tlon, had taken to throwing brick bats and breaking windows. John Baker, John Lynch, John Tighe and Tom Sulllvan were accused of being common vagrants, but all plead not guilty to the charge. Jolm Baker had been there before, and was given five days on bread and water, and the others were re- |. leased with orders to leave town, Tom Donnelly,Jacob Bell,James Gunn and Dick Ry answered to roll call and when Judge Stenburg said they were ar- rested becaure they had no visible means of support, each and every one of them oftered an explanation. “Tom Donnelly was just over from the old country, and he was as green as his national color. To every question he answered ‘‘yes,” and when asked if he was a vag he affirmed that he was. James Gunn was paroljzcd on one slde, and wanted a job of herding sheep. Dick Ray was looking for work in order to pay for a pieca of land which he parJy owned near Lincoln, and was trying to find a job frem an eminence created by a pile of ties when arrested by the police. The explanations proving satitf ictory, all of the parties were re- leased, with a warning to find employ- ment or leave thecity, Tom Davis had made a night of it, and was too drunk to appear in court, and two susplclous characters, who gave thelr name &8s Batler and McDonald, were also held in the ity jall awsiting evidence to convict them. Omaha Horse Railway Uompany] The Omaha Horse Railway Company held its annual meeting yesterdsyfand electod directors and officers as iollows: Directors—S. H. H. Clark, Frank Murphy, Guy C. Barton, W. W, Marsh, W. A. Saith. President—Frank Murohy. Vice Preeldent—Guy C. Burton. Treasurer— W, W. Marsh, Secretary—J. E. Wilber, Superintendent—W, A, Smith, Omaha National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITOKY. J. H. MILLARD, WMIWALLAQ President. Chshls CAPITAL*SURPLUS $600,000. Omaha Safe Deposil VAULTES. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. For ront ab row $6 10 §60 per annum NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, Urenms, Fuddings, &c. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUII FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPIRED BY THE Price Baking Powder-Co., Chicago, il rrr A 81. Louis, Mo Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast, FOR SALR DY o WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. (e |S ] It so that you are intending to buy a Spring Suit? 1£ so don’t fail to avail ycurself of this opportunity to inspect and select from those at the Misfit Parlors. THHBHREHEK Are all of the most prevailing styles in cut and fabrics, that the mills of either America or Europe place be- fore the people for selection. There is no question that A NY OIN H Can be pleased if they wish to select from the present styles, trimmed with The Parlors have found no mistaken idea of the people Serges, ITIN Satin, Italian Cloth and OMAHA When they proneunced them the savings bank for mankind in patronizing the Parlors for their Clothing, as they save from 50 to 100 per cent, and get nothing but purely Merchan% Tailor goods direct from the tailor WHO HAVH Made them expressly for individual customers, placing all of his reputation at stake in turning out the proper garment. In consequence of these garments having INOT BEEIN Called for and left upon bis hands, he will readily sacrifice, not alone his profits, bat to disp ose of them he willsell them for less than his first cost. The Misfit Parlors make thisa basiness, by giving th eir whole atten— tion. They employ agents who are assigned to spacial territories; they buy up thess girme nts and ship per orders to the Parlors, and 1t is reasonable to say, when these garmsnts. from so many diff erent tailors, are himself. found in a stock, the equal for eelections is not to be fouid outside of where your attention is now directed, gl B 8 BT 1 = [ = ORIGINAL MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. 1312. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. COWING & CO0. Jonnrns 10 WROUGHT IRON PiPE, alleable and Cast Iron FILTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS, WINDAILL AND DRIVE WKLL FUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 24th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA.NEB. DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgocn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do a general Medical an Surgical practice. All calls in clty or country romptly attended. Office at the Omaha Riaditar’and Surgical Tnstitute, Cornes 13th Street and Capitol Avenua. Omaha Medical & Sur- gical Institute. 131:h 8t.. Cor G_a;)-itnl Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Pri. vi - d Disosses of tho Head, Throat and Lungs, speclalties. BYEHR AND BAR. Diseases treated by an oxperionced speolallst, also dicenses of the Hoart, Liver, stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Neuralgia, R* cumsti-m, Pil°s, Canners, of Oatarrh. Bronchitims, And all other diseases of the Throst and Lunes, tresd od by M.dicated Vapors Send for {nhaler or circular on Inhalation, AD dlecason of tho Blood, Urinary and Sexusl Or. gans, Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. 16 Years Hospital and Private Practioe Covsultation and Examination reo ' llorwrite forcirculars on chroniodisesses aud deform ities, Discases of Forales, Privato Diseasos of 11 Urinary ar d Rexval Orgsus, Seminal Weakness, Ner- vous Lebility or Kxhsustion, etc., eto., and our new restorative treatme: Al lotters and consultations Confidential. Medicines sent to all parts of the country by ex- press, so-urely packed from ovservation, if full de- scription of case is kiven, One personal In preferred if coovenient, Open at ail hours. L Patients. from a distance can obtaln rooms sod ard, Addross al letters to : : Omuha Medical & Surgical Institute 18th 8., Cor. Caplto Ave,, Omaha. Neh. AMERLAY - [§0RMyLLY faties i togetiar ¥ (k8 VALOARE arer, Alva sXbreas sn T ooy e SN Feac i Hew Veuk MAX MEYER £ CO. (ESTABLISHED 1805.) Only Importers in Omaha of AavanaCloars “MeersehaumPi) SMOKERS’' ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Max Meyer Co., Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omaha you get 9,000 tquare feet of ground, equ 1 to three lots 50x60, cr six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 foet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; ascertain how mveh LAND you are getting for your mon y. NOW IS THE TIM To secure these large lots while they are cheap. You _can iuk ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times tb at amount in three years. Send for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Unton, Ass’t Sec’v and Manager. M. HELLMAN & Co, Whoiesale Clothiers 1801 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR, 13TH, © I A LA DU RS A