Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE )\ Thursday Morning, Mpy 7L LOCAL BREVITIES, —A cold wave struck this section yesterday evening and mercury took a drop, —The general military court martial that convened at Fort McKinney, Wyo., in 1884, has been dissolved. ~The deputy United States marshal who went to Chicago last Monday after Lovejoy will arrive here with him this morniog. —Coroner Drexel was confined to his bed yesterday with a severs attack of illness. At » Iate hour Inst night he was delirious. ~The Omaha Gles Club's concert next Monday eveniog, with the celobrated Men- delasohin of Boston, promises to be the great- eat social event of the season. —A small family scrimmage occupied s lit- tl of Judge Stenberg'stimeyesterday morning, but the matter was settled, the woman in the cnso relontiog and the man being discharged from custody. —The Omaha Light Guards have secured old library hall, in William’s block, and will fit it up for an armory. Sooh as the work is comploted the armory will be opened with & select reception and ball, “At their meeting yesterday the county commissioners granted a contract to Stuhl & Hammill for grading the court house grounds. They are to do the work at 9fc per cubic yard, and get all the dirt that is taken off. —County Troasurer Rush commenced yes- terday to send out written notices to delin- quent personal property tex payers who are behind in their payments on the levy of 1884 and previous years. There are 2,200 of them. —A ond case of destitution is reported at 1406 Fourth avenue, where a family named Hartman reside. In addition to the general lack of the comforta of life, there is sickness in the family, which makes the case addition- ally ead. —Yeaterday afternoon about 1 30 an intoxi- cated man fell down the stairway on the outside of the building used as a carilage factory by Daily. The man, whose name could not be learned, was quite severely injured and is now under the doctor's care, — A special meeting of the Canadian-Ameri- can society will be held at St. George's hall this (Thursday) evening. As business of im- portance is to ke transacted, all members are requested to bo prosent. W, B. Owen, sec- rotary. —The Iadies of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a prayer meeting at their parlors, over the Innch rooms, corner of Thirteenth and Capital avenue, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. A full attendance is desired, By order of tho secretary. —A green boy from Towa, just starting out to make his fortune in the world got $2 worth of experience yesterday, He met a crook at the Union Pacific depot who worked him for this amount on the getting-to-be-a-brakeman racket. The $2 was paid in advance to in- sure the purchae of a lantern and cap. —Another famous social occation at the South Omaha M. E. parsonage, 1007 Pierce, tonight. A substantial supper will be served from 5:30 to 10 o’clock P. m., in the interest of the la’ies fund for finishing and furnishing the church. All are cordially nvited to be present and sasist in this worthy enterprise. —Tuesday afterncon as the eight-year-old son of Mr, T. J. Wren was on his way to school, he was attacked on Harney street by & vicious dog owned by Mr. Bauch. Before the dog could be driven off, the boy was badly bitten on the hip and thigh, the flesh being soverely lacerated. The dog had always besn on ugly one, soveral persons having been bitten by it previously, Officer Turnbull shot the dog to-day. —‘Give us teeth or give us death!" shouted a long-haired, wild eyed villain in the lonely hours of Taesday night, as ho saw a supply of false gum teeth hanging In Dr. Haughawood's show case, and made a bald-headed rush for them, The scoundrel got away with five pairy, thus leaving the doctor loser to the ex- tent of about $100, But it seems that they were only sample toeth and of no use to any one for other than sample purposes. —A oconsultation of ‘physicians was held about 11 o%clock last night over the case of the boy Williams who was supposed to be wufferiog from hydrophobia at St. Joseph's hospital. The result of the consultation was that the physicians are not positive that it is » genulne case of hydrophobia, although the symptoms resemble those of that disesse, The condition f the boy remains about the same, and time will develop the nature of his ailment, —A four-year-old son of Mr, John Little took it into his head yesterday that he would like to twist the tall of a festive muls which was browsing by the roadside in front of his father’s residence on South Nineteenth stroet. Tbe boy ac:omplished his purpose, whereupon the mulo lot its heels fly, The animal failed to accomplish its usual deadly dovastation owing to the proximity of ths boy to itaheels, The boy, however, was quite serlously injured, although mno bones were broken, It is high time that mules, horses, dogs and cattle were kept out of the treote, Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacoo, —— Miss Jesste Conihout at Opera House Satarday Nighe, Under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Tew perance Union Mlss Jeasle Couthoul, & most brilliant dramatlc reader will appear at Boyd's Sa'urday night, This lady comes most highly reo- cmmended by the press aud oclergy and her entertaluments are ennobliog aud in- tellectusl, She performs fively on the violin, and the whole programme is en- tertainipg, I¢is m e earnestly hoped by the W. O. T. U. that every chalr In the house will be filled, Come out and help a noble cause and treat yourself to & great pleasure, . Piano Solo. . Out o' the cres .....Carlaton . Duet, Mooulixht on the Rhine. Newland Mies Lillie Chymberlain and Mr, O, N. Powell, . Rock of Ages........ " How Huiw-ul iu Played lo. . . Vooal 8 Miss Ida Leuore Gibsos 5. Surly Tun's Troubles, B et} . Me J. Nox amberlain : cxtremely low price of 50 and 35 cen's, and sre on sale At Woodbridie Bros . Hospe's, Chrlstian Hourand W. C. T U rooms, o —— —The B, & M. railway on the bottow lands she purpose of layioe filling in & pond vgivg to them for divional track, CASES IN COURT. Judge Dundy's Greet Hatred of Skal- ing Rick Mansgers aud Dudes. How he was Induced to Assess the Lowest Fine fora Grave and Awful Offense—Business of the U, 8, Circuit Oourt, Bre, The United States olrenit court pro- ocsedings were made more than usually lively yesterday by Judge Dundy, who heard the case of United States va Charles Dungsn. The charge entered against the defendant was that of depos iting In the mails nonmailable matter Oharles Dangan is a boy not over 14 years ol, and like all other boys of the present day and age, was poseessed of the roller skating oraze. Out at Karney 1t seems that he made some sort of serious trouble In the rink, for which he suffered the galllng stame and di®- gracefal mortification of belng kicked out by @& two-forfive| dude, whu was then acting in the im- portant capacity of rink mavager. As a means of getting even with his nibs for this, Charley sent him, through the mail, a package of unmentlonable matter, and was subsequently arrested. Yesterday the case came up for trial before Judge Dandy of the United States district court, and he plead gollty, The ponalty for such an offense s quite severe, at the best, and may be made very rough If the judge to deslres. But the attorneys for this boy made a strong appeal to Judge Dundy for lineancy and mercy on account of his sge and also because he had no thovghts of such an act belng an offense against the govern- ment. is honor hesitated somewhat In making his decision and at first wi clined to impose both a fine and imprisonment, but the attorney jo larly suggested that his client’s enemy was a skating rink manager; and that settled the matter at once, The judge straigbtened up qulckly and sald: ““Is that 801" 1t is " replied the attorney. ““Then I will give that boy the lowest fine, 0. The Inoident created a general lavgh among all who heard 1t, but the judge looked stern and sour as he seemed to refleot how utterly worthless, to his thinking, a skating rink mansger ls, The bueiness dona by Judge Brewer, of the circuir court yesterday, is shown in the fcllowlng disporition of cases. THE RECORD. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railwsy company va. J. G. Dodge et al; continued, State of Nebraska vs. Jno. M. Young; continued, Martin Spitley va. Geo. W. Frost et al; continued~ W. M. Beach et al. vs. Jno. B. Finley et al; rales for confirmation on 22, Henry W. Holland vs. Thomas B. Stevenson; costs pald and dismiesed. Same plaintiff va. 8. H. Calhoun; dls- missed and coats p: lmira Hill vs. H. W. Holland; com- plalnant asked to hi to file amended bill; ings by the rale; continued. George Hcgg et al. va. the Lincoln & Northwestern rallway company et al; continned, Henry O. Jones ve. Robert Kliddoo; continued. Ananle O, Mitchell vs. John Qutnn; reply withdrawn and ten days given to file exceptions to answer. er Brenn; leave by July; rules and case continued. Same plaintiff vs. Alblon Graves. Ten to file exceptions to answer, 8ame plaintiff va. John Thornburg Leave to file amended blll by July rules, and case continued. Alfred Mitchell vs. Joseph Mahr. Coutinued. Lillle E. Wyant vs. 8. D. Tathill Dismissed for want of prosecution at cost of plaintiff, C. H. Roclllug al. Fifty day: mony. J. W, Borst va. M. A. Handley, etal, Dlsmlssed for want of prosecation, Austin Qorbin vs, Zebulin Leaven- worth. Two cases, dismissed. E. O. Allen vs. Wm, Taylor. tinued, Amerloan Mortgage company, of Scot- lana vs. J. E. Ripley. Di d and Freehold Land and Mort. gage company vs, Olaf Rudeman. Dis. missed. Sarah D, Mallett vs. Humphrey Smith, Dism'ssed at cost of complainant. Koen Five-cent Favings bank vs. John Vn‘g Newkirk et al. Dumlsied and costs paid. Mary P. Warner vs George W. Lind- sey. Bill of reviewer against heir of de- fendant, Milford Five-cent Savings bank vs, John Smits et al. DI 5 Lumbard Iavestment company va, David A Riddle, Continued for service, M. H. Marston vs. Sidney W, Has- kins et Continued for service. Will'am A. Pollock vs. Charles D, Bralnard et al. Plalntiff given sixty days extenslon of time for taking testi. mony. Henry G, Meloy et al. va, Nebraska Land and Ca'tle company. Continued, Frank D, Taggartva Thomas Gregory, Order pro confesso on cross bill. Dandas Mortgage & Trust company va, F. Morrlsey et al. Continued. American Freetold Land Mortgage company va. Mery E. Hatton et al, Dis- mlssed and costs psid, W. A. Lombard ve. . H, Slmpson et al.; continued for sarvice. The Phenlx Mutusl Life Insurance company ve. John Christisnson et sl decree proconfesso v, Barrow and M. E Gundy; set aslde by consort and leave to answer in ten days; exception to answer of defendant, Christlan and wife; talned. William Dinsmorevs, Joseph F. Proo- tor et al; dismlssed at complainant's cost Willism F. Melroy vs. Willism B, Eager; continued, Susan A Swall vs. John O, Stafford e al.; def ndant Farley to answer by January rules. Awmerican Mortgage company, of Scot- lsnd vs Dennis Mood. 0 ¢ nfesso va Mood, and decr-e by s ipula sgoinst all o'her defondants Same plaiatif vs. W. G. Coffran; dismissed. Grand Detoor Plow compary va Ne brarka City Manufictor nz ~ company answer to be filed by next Tursiay W. B. McKialey va. J ¥, Hessley et wer and cross bill ¢f Barah J. John Withnell, et owed for taking testl- Con- . | arrested for THE DAILY BEE ~THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1885 Selby filed, also answer of other de- fendants. Wm, Murray va. Naomle Mandeville et al; order proconfesso as to all defendants J J. Budlong et al. va Louls A, Kent et al; contloued. e — e POLICE COURT. Eleven P ners F'ace the Judge and Reoeive Their Deserts, Chauncey Whittiog. an old-timer in police ciroles, appeared In court yesterday morning to answer to the chsrge of In- toxleation, to which he pleaded gulity. In view of the fact that Chauncey had been released by reqiest on Monday from serving & twenty-four day sentenoce, he was fined $26 and costs, He was to have left town Monday, but after taking two or three drinks, he forgot all about it. Belle Smith, a rnddy cheeked damsel, waa called up in company with Ed, Green, colored, to answer to the charge of being Inmates of disorderly he Belle's case was contlnued until thls morn- ing, and the colored gentleman was re- leased. Levi Winchester, colored, and Tcm Palnter pleaded guil'y to indulging in | O too much tenglefoot. Levi recelved a nentence of 85 and costs. while Painter | wan discharged, with a warning thatat his next appesrance before the court he would get » sentence of twenty dayson bread and water. Tom Lewls, who had been lying in jall for thres days wai ing to scber up, was sofficlently in his right mind to stand up and plead gullty. waa sick, and on a promise not to be caught In such a place again Judgs Sten- berg discharged him. Ohauncey Jook- inson also plead guilty to Intoxication and recelved the usual fine. John Smith, a telegraph opera‘or, was ng supper at the Planter's house and then failing to psy for it. No .| complaint being entered, he was dis- charged. Frod Baras was aocused of being a sueplolous character, but claimed to be a hard-working man. _He wae arrested by Night Watchman Hyde, who had beea keeping an eye on him for a month past. According to the testimony of a one- legged boy named Willism Pratt, Barns had at different times stolen a number ot srtioles, Including a fish from a mirket, a clothesline, and a lady’s cloak from a church. out of order and Judge Stenberg gave him twenty da; but on acconnt of his health omitted the bread and water clause. ————— Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. A BIGAMOUS POP. A Deserted Wife's Experience in Kid- napping Her Own Chiid in Custer Uounty, Fremont Herald, A gentleman recently from Custer county, Neb., informs us of an occurance which took place at Lea Park about two weeks slnce, and which, as related by 8 | him, he being & witness to a part of it, was of a decidedly sensational character, It seems a man by the name of Steven- son came to Lee Park about four years since, and, taking a claim near by with hi little three-year-old daughter for a family established himself as a resident. In the course of time he married a Mrs. Mary Shaanon and everythiog was ruoning amoothly as with the average of famili the daughter, now seven years old, w: apparently p'eased with the stepmother, and the stepmother manifested upon all ocoasions & motherly affection for the child, while the father seemed more than pleased with his domes'ic surroundings, and has been as well favored in his busl ness pursuits as the generality of his nelghbo! If he had ever surmised that he was able to such an eruption as was gathering strength beneath him for a grand old picoio, he tally guarded inst im- parting his suspicion to others, and left them entirely unprepared for the event which which was brovght about by the appearance of Mrs. Lilite Stevenson upon the scene. This lady arrived about two weeks since, and on making inquiry for the Stevenson famlly, wes Informed that the father and daughter were out some five miles on a vt and without delaying to pay her com- plimen's to Mrs. Stevenson No. 2, she procured ac nveyance and started out for the other members of the family. Upon her arcival at the ranch to which she was directed, she found the daughter, and without seelng the father, or without explanation to others, she took the girl into the buggy and at once started back to the town, and the father, with others, belng informed of what had occurred, mounted horses and followed on to overtake th id- napper. As the party rode up by the side of the buggy Mrs, Steveneon rose up from her seat and, presenting a revo'ver, informed the party that the was the mother of the child and wife of the man Stevenson, and that she would shoot the firat one who should attempt to again rob her of her child from whom she had been 80 cruel y separated for the past four yesrs, “My husband,” she sald, you are welcome to, I ot nothing of biwm; but my ohild shall go back to my home with me or there will be blrod shed.” The eftact of this harangue, with plstol accompani: ment, upon her surprised listeners, ex cepting peraaps Mr. Stevenson, was to aliow her to proceed without farther molestation. On her return to Lse Park, where she sought out wife No 2, and after hurriedly narratiog to her own «xperience with the bigamist. who had stolen the child from her, and d: serted [l kindly relioquished all nd turned him over tender mercies of her sucoessor, who was making every eff rt to excel the rastern 1. In berating the brate who d so shamefully decelved her, whi'e Mra, Lille S'eacnson was buying tickets for two to Hartford, Connecticut. Jast how the parties to the sffuir who were l.f: in Lee Park have adjus'ed matters, our infcrmant does not sy; but admi's that be {s not in the l.ast enviovs of Mr, Steveneon's future if bath attemptto re- main in Caster county. e ——— 'he skin is of that delicate nature upon which the most improvement can be mde and by the use of Pozz ni's Medi, oa »mplexion Powder, all rougbne: snd irritation can be ing the skin delisately white, ft and am ioth. This preparation his » world wide reputation, so no fear need be entertained of t he result. Sold by all druggiste, 'om sald his wife | L. SEVEN T0 SEVEN. Yesterday's Game Between Omaha and Indianapolis Drawn at the End ot the Sixth Inniog, The fourth and last game of ball be. tween Omaha and Indiazapolls was played yesterday afternoon, ending with a score of 7to 7. The game was declared off at the clowe of the sixth Inninge, for the reason that to get away Iast evening on their journey to Hannibal it was neces- sary to stop then to make the train, The home team played better yestorday than In any game of the season, They were forced to play or be [disbanded, is why they played botter. Manager Hoy had made up his mind that If the olab got beaten aa badly yestorday as it had been other days he would throw up the sponge and qalt. Therofore it was an interesting game and the visitors got thelr jackets tanned quite liyely. The followlng Is the acora: INDIANAPOLIS, = | Moriarity. MeQuerry . | eanmscoans Secocow | omcomccop) ~wmocoonoN | oo S scccunurom| s hoctinares %= ™ Bl (=] | orrao e wo P TSP rraoT=) | coconmmrmof, | onuccwcen e oo |5 coa|® 200 |, | covmmomenT oow 4 0 -7 1 -7 portan ty, and those who fail to profit by 1t are losing some of the ochances of e, —— ~1It is rumored that Omaha commission men are arranging o erect large grain eleva- tors near Maryaville, and that the Union Pacific, sinoe taking direct ontrol of the 8t. 1. & W, intends to divert the grain trade of Kansas via Beatrice to Omaha, ROYA ) Absolutely Pure. This powdet nover varies, A marvel of purety strength and wholesomeness. More economioal than the srdinary kinde,and ocannod be sold in compet!: tion with the multitude of low test, short welgh! slum of physohrte powders, B8old only in cans ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00.. 106 Wall 84; N.Y THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ol ol DEWEY&STONES’ One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States To Belect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR T e e e W et 0‘33)(000 FS0NNON000B000N Mwn\wm}wwcagn T have an entirely new stock of P b4 . . & Choicest Woolen Clothing HPants for §4, 85 and 6, Worth Double : that Amount. 1 & Suits for ‘10,312.8520. $15, 817.60 and 8 0, g i % : 3 ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed. This offer should § bring ue many new customers, Elgutter's Mammoth Clothing House, 1001 Farnam, Corner 10th Sts, W AR R R AR R LRI Y DR. PUHEK, (iraduate ot the University Vienns, Aus. tria, Late Surgesn to the M llug Hospital, of Vienna, Will do & general Medical and Surgical practice, All calls in city or country &rnmptly attended. Offize at the Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 18th Street and Capitol Avenue, Runs Earned—Omaa, 3; Indianapolis, 0. gnmnnu;lx_uu Bannlrly T e 'wo Base Hits—Black, 1; L. Say, 1; Gei 1;.0'Donnel, 1 5 % Struck Out—By MoKeon, 1: by Blac Base on Called Balls—By KeKeon, Bluck, 4, Pasted Balls—Keena Wild Pitches - Black, Time of Game~1 hour and 20 minutes. Ump ) Sclentific Lectures, The lecture hall of Creighton college was filled to its fullost last night. The subject was practical and popularly treated, showing the power and uee of science in manufactures, in agriculture, and In medicine. At the close of the entertaining lecture, Mr. Cornelius Sul- livan proposed a vote of thanks to Mr, John A, Creighton—as a patron of ecience and a publlc benefactor—for founding the acientific department of Orelghton college and thus providing the cultured and ambltious young men the privilege of attending, free of charge, a valuable course of lectures on acience equal to any in the country. Mr. Joh Creighton, belog in the audience was evidently taken aback by this sudden turn of affairs. But trae to himeelf, he roze to hls feet and grace- fully expressed his: acknowledgement of the homor so::cleverly and tastefully off-red. Mr. Oreighton’s response was, in snb- stance, that, as knowledge Is power in 1ife, and sclence a great agent In develop- ing the resources of the west, he had at heert the gnod of his fellow-citizens in thus expending his money. The laboratory, as they eraw by the night's experiments (and every visitor can aseure himsalf cf the fact), was well stocked with chemicals and all the appa- ratus required for successfal experiments. The earnestness and the reputation of the lecturers, gained in tirst-class colleges ol the east, was pledge sufficlent for him that he would never regret the invest- ment. And he would feel amply re. warded in the benefit resulting to the olty and to the state when a larger num- ber of his already well coltured fellow- citzens would profit by the opportunity of advancing t) the front ¢f science. A forctaste of this resuit, he was happy to say, he felt on this occasion in the appre- ciation of the gentlemen present. Let them notify their fricnds and bring them along; for all lovers of ecience who are mbitious of eel’-improvement, are wel- come to attend these able and Interesting lecture: This was the drift of Mr. Crelghton’s reply. It Is refreshing to see public- spiritrd benevolence atlength recogaized; and we are g'ad to record the compliment thus paid to Jobn A. Creighton, and to the faculty of Creighton college, who are 8o devoted to their work, for no other recompense than the satisfaction of thelr zeal for education, The csbivet of physlcs in the college bullding is likewise well appointed with instruments in every department of that sclence. Among the appa i model of the humsn eyo, and another of the esr In giant proporticns, recently im- ported from Eurcpe, Undoubtedly, the young men of this city have a grand op- TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: nt)] heated, thes ist will Dok be re cover and suell. A cho ‘the presence of ammonta. auired to deteot DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. T8 ME+ THFULNESS HAS NEVER BERN QUESTIONK 1n a milifon homes for rter of a century 1% bas to0d the consumers’ rellable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAxERs OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong est, most delicious and matura| favor Jr. Price’s Lupulin Ye For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast 1o the World FOR SALE BY CROUCERS. SHICAGO. - 87, Louls COWING & GO0, Jonnrns 1 WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Ralleable and Cast Iron . FIOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAY PUNPS, WINDNILL AXD DRIVE WELL PUNPS, ‘Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA,NEB, R XA = Equally well ot carry. -4 Eae drives of citi ‘Sasslage By FOR THE COMPLEXIO ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of Franclsco are familiar with the compos tion of the princiyal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE {s harmless and free from all poisonous or injurlous substances. LCLane, MD G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, M D S W Denuis, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D, 0 B Brighsm, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Clarke, M D T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D W F McNatt,M D A J Bowle, M D J C Bhorb, M D F A Holman, M D J Rosenstirn, M D J D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D C G Kenyon, M D M D Stallard, M D cCaeston,M D C Keeney, M D Wilder, M D Powers, M D Keeney.M D GHolland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti. ‘Writes; *‘1 shall have to re pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all aldes. For eale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggists. mgomodd Omaha Medical & Sur- gical Institute. MAX MEYER & BRO., (Established 1865) Jewelers and Music Dealers ARE NOW OFFERING Pianos and Organs AT FACTORY PRICES Either for Cash or Easy Payments GREAT BARGAIXRS IN DIAMONDS WATGCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Full Line of 8heet Musicnd Books. Northeast Cor. Farnam and [ (th Sts., OMAHA, NEB G 9 mw Bonks Suanichoug Docts, . -~ o Bondon bF Olngho idon, YOURC MEN ! D\MEN h Wiio have trifled away the nd power, whe are m terrible DRA » Who are weak, Tand unit for ma: weakened, “DY be, or wlhio the celebrated air POWER i Lo’ clire. by a fow woeks of MYRTLEA! 2 REAT| home wiih munhood réstor W Married Men, or those who intend to marry, MBER, K in o spring, long Iife and tho love and ro manhood before marriage. Proofs, Estab,1877.) Addr vigorou u tored Lo vigor & 504,“& Louis, Mo. |SOUTH OMAHA. 131.11 8t., Oor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseaso Prl Females, of tho Nervous Syster inary and Sexusl o o Head, Throat aud Lungs, speclaltics. BYE AND BAR. experlenced sy oolall mach, Kidne, dor, Neuralgs, R_euwmsti m, Pl 5, Canvers, eto, Oararrh. Bronchitis And all other diseases of the Throst and Lunss, treat d by M di 1 far lnhaler lon ! { K ales, | rivate Diseasos of 01 | Woakness, Nex ©to , and our new w vous 1 ebiity or kxh - usticn, et ment, consultations Lonfidential, of the country by ex press, so-u, d scription ¢ " prefered if couvenieat. hours, Patients {rom & distance can obtaln roome aad board Addresa al leters to Omaha Medi:‘ul & Burgical [nstitute 18th BL., Cor. Capite Ave., Omaba, Neb. l ? | of the town site as well as at the stock yards, ¥ The Advantage of Settling in th» Ne v 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 & half north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Om: The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, aud 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—to be the largest live stock market west of Chicago, thers can be no doubt that thie property in a few years will be worth five or even ten times the amount that it can be bought for to-day, Some may ask: If this is so, why dc not the company keep it and realize this profit The answer is, that in order to make lots valuable, there must be improvements on or sur rounding them, and a4 is the case in all new towns, special inducements must be offered first to get the p2ople to take hold and build, There aro probably more such inducoments offored by South Omaha than were ever pu forth by any new town, The large business done by the stock yards company aud the iw- menso slaughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small feature m 1+ sggregate of ovents that are destined to make South Omaha a large placa. Again, the town s not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for city taxes, althougn it enjoys all the benefits irom the growth of Omaha that it would if it were just INSIDE the city Limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxes ara collacted, which are merely nomical. Tae town owas and operates its own water works, which furnish an abundant nutp‘y of pure spring water, Dum- my trains will ron on the B, & M. and U, P. railways every hour, stoppiog at tha north The Thirteenth stroet horss cars will rug to scall’s pork this apring, and to the stock yards at no distant day. The high altitude aud the location a healthy one. Of course thera are those who do not believe that South Omaha will amount to much ‘This kind of people didn’ belicve Chicago would ever bs anything bitter than a oranber y patoh that Omaba would ever outgrow her vil clothes, that there never could be any fruit raired in Nebraska, ete., etc. Who made it win? The scepiics, or those that had an abiding faith 10 the energy, intelligence and retourses of this great country? " o ” For information, maps, grioee and terms apply at the company's office, 216 3, Thirteenth Street, Merchant’s National Bank Buildiog, first floor, M. A.UPTON, Asst. S, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Orvamental GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, FINTALS, Dormer Windows. Window Caps, Metallic 8ky-Lights, &. Tin, Iron and slate Roolers, 910 Bouth 19th Btrect,Ou aba, Neb, Work doue in any part of e counbry Yy and Manager,