Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEK. —_— Friday Morning, May 22, " LOOAL BREVITIES. _To Clothing Dealers—We are prepared to jurnish Rubber Clothing in sny quantity wanted, Z. T, Tindsey & Co,, Council Bluffs, Towa, —Burglars broke (nto the residence of Fred, Bonnevier, 614 North Fourteenth street Wednesdey night and stole a gold watch and about 82 in cach, —Jack Sneed has disposed of his cigar stand and will go east to take & railway posi- tion, The Omaha club will have to look out for a new scorer, —John ¥, Wigman, who was so brutally slugged on Cuming street a week ago last Friday, ls slowly convalescing and itis believed that he will recover, —The taking of the céhsus will begin on the first of June, and the Omaha and Douglas connty enumerators will be fully equipped and prepared ere that time, —John Doty, the postal 'clerk at Lincola acoused of stealing from Uncle Sam was brought to this city yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Hastings, —The horse of N, . Dillrance & Co., which was injured the other day in the Cum- ming street runaway, will not be shot, ~ The valuable animal will probably recover, —Mrs. Dr, William McMenamy, while driving down Tenth about 3 o’clock thisafter. noon, was thrown out of the buggy, the horse running away. Mrs, M, was but slightly in- jured, —The county commlssioners passed favora- bly yesterday upon the claim of Jobn F. Coots, builder of the new court house, for £14,000, This is the last payment on Mr, Coots’ contract. —The principal of the Leavenworth school sent down word yesterday that herschaol house was surrounded by a gang of small boys who ‘were raising a disturbance. Relief in the form of a policeman was sent, —-The Omaba suxillary society for the Home fer the Friendless will meet on Friday at 3 p, m., at the residence of Mrs. Dinsmore, 1724 Capitol avenue, A full attendance is re- quested as it is the annual meeting, Mrs, R. Stevens, Secretary, —The funeral of Gus Spencer, who was killed in the North Omaha sewer, Tuesday, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul, The Swedish singing society will be in attendance. —Mr. Elmer A, Todd, orgamst of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church of Des Moines, Tows, has been engaged as organist of the Dodge Street Presbyterian church, This gentleman is a musician of rare talent and power, and the church is to be congratulated in securing his services. —Mr, George H. Hammond is in the city looking after his extensive beef and pork slaughtering interests here, Owing to the non-arrival of the last lot of machinery which was to have been in place yestorday, the beef slaughtering part of the establishment will not commence operations until next week. —C. S, Cornforth dled yesterday at St. Joseph hospital in this city. The deceased, who was 47 years old at the time of his death, was well known and respected in this city where he had resided for twenty-five years. He had also resided at Elkhorn and Blair. The funeral will take place, in all probability, to-morrow, —Superintendent Bruner, of the county schools, has notified the officers of the various districts that, owing to the changein the school law (requiring physiology and hygiene to be taught with respect to the effect that alcoholic stimulants, tobacco and other nar- cotics have upon the human system), a con- vention of school officers will be held at his office in the new court house on Saturday, June 13th. —1It has been discovered that William Plum, the colored youth who was arrested Wednesday for stealing a watch from the Council Bluffs backwoodsman, David Dunkel, is an old offender and a notorious thief. He has been long tearched for by the police as the thief who robbed Rasmussen’s clothing store on Douglas street last winter. He left town immediately after the robbery and returned but three weeks since, e —— PERSONAL, Dr, J. R, Cheeseman, of Brainard, is at the Paxton. Georg, H. Hammond, of Detroit, is at the Millard, Dr. W. P, Jones, Fremont, registered at the Paxton yesterday, Ralph Brown and wife, of New York, are gueats ot the Paxton, Harry Whitmore, brother ‘Whitmore is in the city. William Elliott Smith, of the Alton glass factory, is in the cfty, H, O, Breckenridge, of Ohio, is visiting his brother, Mr, C. ¥, Breckenridge, of this city, Johu H, Manchester, claim agent for the U, P, road returned home from the west this morning, Mrs, Le Bau, Miss Le Bau, Mrs, B. K, Hays, Miss L. Keppe and Miss 8, I, Bissell, M. D,, a paxty of lady tourists, from Ogden are quartered at the Paxton, Lee Gibson, Atlantic; K, C, Morehouse, Missouri Valley; N, P, Scruggs, Miss Scruggs, Kansas City; William Cooper, Haley; G. H, Kincald, Sioux City, J, P. Henderson, Green City, Mo; A, Hughlett, Rockport, B, Strong, Tullahorna, Tenn.; Chicago, are at the Canfield, General Jobn C, Cowan, who was one of the excursion party to Portland, returned home yesterday morning, just two days ahead of his companions. The others will arrive here Saturday at 4 o'clock, They left Shoshone last night, Gen, Cowan gives a glowing count of his trip and reports haviog had a glorious time, U, Mayfield, Fort Robinson; G, A, Robin: #on, Louisville; ¥, ¥, Warren, Nebraska City; William London, Odell; Charles White, Occeola; ¥, H. Galbraith, Albion; W W, W. Jones, Lincoln; Theo. Moyer, Minden; ¥, McGiverin, Stanton, Neb.; G, E, Cheney, Oreighton; B, ¥, Thomas, Table Rock; A, B, Beemer, West Point; J, D, Cook, Toledo, Obio; J. M, Lellattson, Philadelphia, are at the Paxton, of Treasurer o —— Witk CARTWHEELS, TWENTY CEN The Hickman B. Company, o — e — LARGEST AND MOST © stock of GORHAM SOLID SILVER at Edbolm & Erlckson’s, AN EXTRAVAGANT PRICE. The Cemmercial National Bank Pays $1,000 for a Wortbless Piece of Paper. It Makes the Purchase From a Ne braska Stockman—Dissatisfled ‘With the Bargain, Yeaterday morning there came to light a oase of swindling, which from at- tendant clroumstances is very Interesting, About 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon 0. C. Beverldge, a young stock dealer of Fremont, stepped Into the Commercial fonal bank and oalled for Mr. Hop- kins, the cashier. He told Mr. H. that he had come to Omaha with the inten- tion of looking over the stockyards here, having made up his mind when he came, however, not to purchase any cattle, Later on he had changed his purpose and declded to buy a large number of stock. He had no money with him and would Mr. Hopkins let him have §1,000 for his personal check on a Fremont bank? Mr. Hopklns knew Beverldge well and belleving him to be perfectly square let him have the desired amount of cash, taking therefor his personal check. Bev- eridge hastily took the money and left, whither no one knows. The check, in due course of business, was sent to the Fremont bank, and this morning the gen- tlemen of the Commercial National bank were astounded and chagrined to learn that Beverldge had no account with the Fremont bank and had not had for some tlme, Moreover, it was learned Beverldge had played a similar trick ona bank of Wahoo, where he had acquaint- ances, having given a worthless check for a large sum of money. The cashler, Hopkins, at once placed the case In the hands of prominent at- torneys here and ordered that every move be taken to insure the speedy capture of the defaulter. Itis not known where Beoveridge has gone, but It 1s thought that he has gone In the direction of Atlantlo, where he 18 said to have a mistress living. Everything has been done to head him off, however, The police at 8t. Lonis, Chicago, St. Paul, Miunneapolls, as well as those of more re- mote eastern points, and the police of Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and other western towns, have been notified to be on the lookout for the swindler. The local police authoritles are also closely watching out-going and In-coming trains, as are also those of Uouncil Bluffs, It Is almost impossible for Beveridge to keep for any length of time out of the clatches of the law. Beverldge 1s well known in this clty and county, and his friends are hardly able to credlt the story of kis downfall. His father is a prominent cattle man In the Unlon Stock Yards of Chicago, wealthy and Influential. Some time ago he sent young Beverldge out to Nebraska and gave him a large tract of land, just across the rlver from Fremont. On this farm Boyeridge has since lived. The swindler is twenty-six years of age, of light complexion and wearing light grey clothes, with a stiff gray hat. He is of smooth face, stands five feet ten Inches high, and welghs about two hundred pounds. His downfall can be traced, as Is very often the case, to fast women, He was badly involved In debt, and sought, in crime and a disgraceful flight, a relief from the pressure of his tors, ——— AN ALLEGED DEFIOIT. A Warrant Out for the Arrest of W, tander, Administrator of the Beadle Eatate, Deputy Sherlff Crowell has a warrant for the arrest of W. Sander, the ex- stockman and more recently connected with a dime museum in Councll Bluffs. The warrant was lssued by Judge Lang- don, of Papilllon, the charge being that of contempt of court. Briefly, the cir- cumsiances of the case are these: Sander, 1t snems, was appolnted adminlstrator of the Beadle estate, Paplllion, some two or three years ago, Immediately after the death of Mr. Beadle. Since that time he has mansged the affalra of the es- tate. A short while ago the tlme came for the settling up of the affairs of the estate. It Is alleged that it was discovered that Sander was behind in his accounts some two or three thousand dol- lars, He was cited to appear in court, before Judge Langdon, and show the cause of this deficlt. He did not come, however, for some reason best known to himself, Shortly afterward, he confided to a frlend that he was golng to Des Molnes, to be gone s week or so, and thither he departed. It {s presumed that he will not return. Deputy Sheriff Crowell, who is therefore unable to serve the plain contempt warrant, will return 1t the authorities at Papilllon. Sander was formerly engaged In busi- in Papillion, having a_store at that place, Heq managed its affairs o badly, owlng probably to bis habits, that {t was taken in charge by relatives. He came to this city, and embarked in the stock business with a well-to do gentleman,but the firm was soon dissolved, on account of the crookedness of its bookkeeper and the alleged ‘‘queer” transactlons of San- der himself, e —— John Weidensall's Death, Something over two woeks sago John ‘Weidensall, a blacksmith by occupation, was waylald and slugged while golng to his home on North Ninth street one dark night. A few days after the cut on the bead had healed, Mr. W. went to the southern part of Missouri on a visit, ap- parently in good physical condltion. One day last week, however, he developed sndden symptoms of brain trouble, evl- dently arising from the Injuries he had recelved on his head. He was removed Joseph's hospital In this clty nd there he was placed un- der the best of medical treatment. He grew rapldly worse, however, and dled yesterday afteracon, Mr, Weidensall was unmarrled, He was a brother of Mr. Robert Weidensall, the well known secretary of the international committes of the Y. M. C. A, upon whose return to this city to- rrangemenis for the fuperal will be made, John Weldensal was born in Hunting- ton county, Pennsylvanis, end was s blacksmith by trade. He was in the government service at Fort Leavenworth in 1857, and was in Missouri at the breaking out of the war, but hastened Iran; there back to Pennsylvanis to en- list in Col. Samuel Black’s 621 Penn n THE DAILY BEE--FRiDAY, MAY 22, 1885 vanla volunteer o epent a consider- able part of his three yeara’ service in the ambulance corps of the army of the Potomac. At the end of his enlistment he recelved an honorable discharge from the government. He afterwards enlisted in the regular army but ild not like It as he liked the volunteer service, therefore secured an honerable dischsrge before the term of his enlistment expired. He came to Omaha and worked for the Unlan Pacific rallroad In varlous ways, but ohlefly in thelr blacksmith shop. He went to Missouri in company with his brother Henry to secure government Iand, but in consequence of the hurt he recelved was compelled to come back to Omaha when he dled as stated. BASE BALL MATTERS, Something About Omaha's Nine in the Western Leagne—The Ru- mored Disbsndment, As yot nothing has been heard from Manager Hey about the new base ball grounds near the nall works, and the park wlll not be provided with fence and fixtures untll he {s heard from, There s considerable queation among local enthuslasts in base ball matters as to whether the Omaha team will return and locate in this city, There have been frequent complaints that the game wi not as well supported In this city as it ased to be, and this, added to the dls- heartening defeats of the team In its con- tests abroad, has led some to belleve Manager Hey would become so dls- gusted as to throw up the sponge and quit. It is not probable however, that he will do this, or that, if he can gain falr support In thls city he will remove his club to some other point. A reporter in convereation yes- terday with a gentleman who may be #aid to represent Mr. Hey in his abtence learned that ke hadrecelved nointimation of the club’s disbanding or removal. “No, I don't think that the club ought to disband, slmply because it has bsen getting badly beaten of late. It has weak points, but in the maln it Is a good | P one. Hey ought to goto work and strengthen blis club In the weak places, and I believe that 1f it were thus pro perl{ reinforced that the club Omaha would be one of the first four. The nine 1s especlally in need of good batterles and if they could be galned, would have chances for a good position in the racs.” It sppears to be the general oplnion that the club should elther disband or be strengthened in the weak spots, If Manager Hey would come back to Oma- ha with a nine which was not half com- posed of amateura, secure and put in shape the grounds near the nallworks and provide the people of Omaha with good ball playing, he would have no trouble about lack of support. e —ecm— Don't fail to read Motter’s price list of groceries on 6th page of this lssue. STATE FIRE TOURNAMENT, Races and Prizes at Grand Island— “Small Money,” A meeting of the Grand Island fire de- partment was held Monday evening, and & llst of races and prizes for the tourna- ment to be held in that city from August 18th to the 21st inclusive, was declded upon. Competitlon is open to all the varlous fire organizations of Nebraska. The largest company of vislting uni- formed firemen answering to roll call Wednesday, August 19th, at 9 a. m., and 21st, at 3 p. m,, State Champlonship Hose Race—First prize, cart and $150; second, $100; third, $50. State Olnmr’lonuhip Hook and Ladder Race—First Prize, $150; second, $100; third, $50. 46 Class Hose Companies—First prize, $100; second, 860; third, 40, Foot Race. Chiefs, ex-Chlefs and As- :)hlt'mt Chlefsa—Three prizes, badges and elts, Hand engine contest, dlstance, $75. Green Race of Hook and Ladder Com- panles—Firat, $150; second, $60. Pompler Race, * Hose Companies— Firat, $80; second, $40; third, $25. M; er Pentzel, of the Thurstons, is not satisfied because no provislons have been made for a free-for-all, with some- thing over $150 for a pri He thinks that the Thurstons can dly afford to make the trip to Grand Island to enter into a contest for such small money. —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, ———— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed May 20, with the county clerk and reported for the BEE by Ames’ real estate agency: Geo P Bemis and wife to Henry Brown lot 11 in block Q In Lowe'’s 1st add to Omaha, w d $190, Geo P Bemis and wife to Joseph Flar- elll, 8 4 of lot 9 in block 1 in Horbach’s 2d add to Omaba, w d §1,600. Willlam ¥ Torbitt, single, to Annie L Murray, w 5 feet of lot 11 In block 7 in Reed’s 1st add to Omaha, w d $2,100. Sarah G Brewster and husband to O O Howard; sw} of ne } of sec 856-16-12 and n 18} acres of nw } of se } of sec ¢ 16 12, w d §2,140, Samuel E Rogers and wife to Tho Nolan, lots 54 and 55 in Oklahoma, Douglas county, except 86-100 of a acre, 132 feet w lot 55 and part ot sw cor lot b4, w d $975, Thomas Nolan and wife to James E Riley, lots 54 and 55 in Oklahoms, Doug- las county, except 86 100 acre, 132 feet w of lot 55 and part of sw cor lot 54, wd £8,000. Alyah E Leavitt and wife to clty of Omaba, w 33 feet of lots 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 in Horback's 1st add to Umaha, wd $1.00. e ——— The Combination Store opened to-day one hundred fine large oil paintings which will be sold .20 and $3.0 each, Call and Examine, as they are a great bary e —— Legal Notes, Yesterday in the county court the case of Brown ve, B, & M, rallroad was given to the jury and a verdlct of 85 rendered for plaintiff. It was held that the com. pany was the insurer of the property in the freight house, provided it was not left there more than a reascnable tlme and hence were responsible for the 1 Judge Wakeley and Neville held sion of the distrlct court in the city ha to-dsy. The tlme wss princlpally con- sumed in hearing motions and demurrers, L ——— Don't fail to read Motte price list of grocerles on Oth page of this lasue, MR, WYMAN’S ARRIVAL, The Ex-Treasurer in Omaha—A Brief Interview, Mr. A. U, Wyman, ex-treasurer of the United States, arrlved In the olty Wed- nesday, and will make Omaha, as already announced, his future home. He wlill, of course, secure a resldence In some por— tion of the city, though hls family will not be removed frem Washington until some time hence, Mr. Wyman entered this morning upon his active duties as prosident of the Omaha Loan and Trast company, and vice president of the Omaha Natlonal bank. A re- porter for the Brr called upon him n his office yesterday and had a few moments chat with him. He is & man of pleasant manner, courteons and dignl- fied in his bearing, ‘I am moved to come to Omaha,” he sald, “because I have great faith in the future of the city. In fact, ever since I first bocame acqualnted with the place 1 have had great faith In its future prosper- ity. Knowing and obs what I do about it, I believe Omaha Is bound to be- come one of the great cities of this vast northwestern country. Otherwlse I could not afford to go into business here. I do not belleve her growth will be on the mushroomorder, something very rapldand phenomenal, running her population at once up Into the hundreds of thousands, but I do think that it will be steady and sure, and that the city will ultimately be one of great sfze und power.” “1 suppose, Mr. Wyman, a vast welght of anxiety was lifted off your mind when the alleged deficit In your account of two cents was explained away?”’ partloularly. Yes, of the treasury not the have been managed on such a thorough glln, and the system of ‘‘checks” has een 8o comprehensive, that though we handle vastly more money than the av- erage bank, there I less danger of there i hortage in the accounts than in of the banking institution, POLICE COURT. Usual Oases Disposed of—A Vicious Stepsen. In the police court yesterday morning there was the ordinary run of cases, nothing of excitlng interest occurring to mar the usual quiet. John Elbert and James Murphy, two gilt edged looking Indlviduals were sent up to the county jail, in default of a §5 fine for intoxlcation, James Murphy, a poor laborlng man from the Blufts, had left a family of three small children and came to Omaha Wed- nesd to “pull the tall of the Kangaroo,” or in plaln Anglo.Saxon to get on & spree. He pulled, but the kangaroo kicked and laid him on his back. Hefell fn with a Swede who rcbbed him of his watch and then turned him adrift, Murphy waa soon after ar- rested, He was fined five dollars and costs, and belng unable to pay, went to the county jail. About four o'clock morning James Garneau R. Riley, & traveling legislature has created a six yoars’ vacancy in the ate.” For any purpose of statesmanship or the advancement of an enlightened publie Yollcy, the state of Ilinols might at well be unrepresented In the senate as to be represented by Mr, Logan, But In anether light, that gent. leman will doubtless be found a vigorous | mive entlty. Concurring n the celebrated Flan. agan's Ides, “We are here for the offices,” General Logan will be certain to use his senatorlal position to the utmost of its possibilities in {:rohctlng his officlal friends, and It may be not unreasonably expeocted that ‘‘senatorial conrtesy” will ald him materially In that task. The senate Is republican now, and Loga re-election makes It tolerably certain tha it will so continue to the end of Mr, Oleveland’s term. As overy case of ro- moval of ‘‘offenalve partlsans” from office Is vubject to review In the senate, the importance of this situation s manifest. It Insures a constant successon of ob- structions and annoyances to the admin- istration, and a fruitful harvest of d polntments and heart-aches to office hungry democrats, e ——— Buy gasoline and oll from Omaha Ol Co. Oans furnlshed and delivered. Of- fice 1406 Douglas st. A.M. Ketchen, Mgr, e — Not 8o Dangerous a Trade, Philadelphia Call, First Small Boy—‘‘What does your pap do for a living?” Second Small Boy— (from New York) —“My pap’ reat man, he is., He is an officeholder. ““‘What's his office, then?” *‘He's a bullding inspector. ““I'd think that would be awful dan- gerous golng around unsafe buildings,” “Oh, no, He don’t go near 'em till after they fall down.” Absolutely Pure. Thig powder nover varies, A marvel of purety, strength and wholosomeness. Moro oconomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannod besold in compet!: tion with the multitude of low teet, short welght alum of physvhrte powders, Sold ' only in oans ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall 84; K.Y Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. from St. Lovols, became involved In a |k row about some trivial matter. Both were | § in a state bordering closely on intoxica- tlon, and were arrested, They were re- leased on furnlshing $12 55 bail, and fai ing to appear thils morning the amounts were declared forfelted. Hans Larsen and Fred Sorenson were fined the usual amount for fighting, Jullus Rich swore out & com- plaint againat his step-son, Adolph Meyers, who, he says, 18 seriously thinking of killing him. The young man, who Is inclined to be tough, was ordered away by his stepfather snd failing to go, was reprimanded ; yesterday morning. The boy seized a knife, and was about to carve his step-parent,* but outside interference prevented him from carrying out his purposo, An Omaha Sprinter, Everybody will remember A, W, Ford, the famous young sprinter, formerly con- neoted with the Thuraton hose team. He has been out in Denver and appeared last Wednesday night in the Prince benefit at the skating rink, The Western Sport thus tells of his performances: In his first exhibition of standing high | tr jump he cleared 4 feet 10} inches, only 44 inches below the best onrecord in the world. Kern then held the tambourine for the kicking and Ford tapped it with varylng sound forcing Kern from the floor to a chair, from the chalr to a table, and finally placad the chalr on the table and held the tambo over nine feet from the floor, but Ford got there amid loud applause, The picked team were de- feated in the polo game by the Danver's (champlons); score 2 goals to 0. Ford gave Nathan } of alap in 3 laps about 380 yards, From the start they cracked around the corners like a flash, Ford galning inch by inch, but failing to catch his man till the very lastyard, The referee declded a dead heat; time, 40 1-56 seconds, Ford Is 22 and is a fiyer. — ——— Don't fail to read Motter’s price llst of groceries on bth page of this lssue. S ——— The Prairvie Dog, Judge Welss decided a curlous case Monday. Isadore Maxon sued Jacob Smith for $25, the alleged value of a prairie dog belonging to the plalntiff, which had been shot by the defendant. Smith acknowledged dulng the shooting, but set up the defes that the pralrle dog was a wild animal, undomesticated, and hence could be shot, and nd that, moreover, it had been in the babit of yelping all the time in front of his house and had annoyed him greatly, Judge Welss took the case under ad- vleement and rendered the decision that the prairle dog s an animal which may become domesticated by proper treat- ment, and have all the rights and privil- eges, and Immunities which are accorded to the dog or the cat. Maxon's damages, however, were only assessed at $4. o —— Logan's Klection, Chicazo Times, They will have to “endure six years more of that grammer in the senate, It sults Illinols, somehow, The Illinols leglslature has re-elected Gen. Logan for a slx years’ term In the United States senate. In one aspect, the occurrence might justify a repetition of the late Matt Carpenter’s mot about a slmilar election In Wisconsin: “The 1;1?1: St. Cor a.nital Ave, Chronic and Surgica! Diseases Diseasos of Females, of the Nervous System, Prl. vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexusl organs and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, speolalties. BYEH AND BAR. Diseases treated by an experienced speclallst, also Ulseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Neuralgla, Rhcumatiam, Piles, Canoers, of atarrh. Bronchilt And all other diseases of the Throst and Lungs, treat d by Medicated Vapors. Bend for inhalek or clrcular on Inhalation. All diseasos of the Blood, Uriuary and Sexual Or- gans, Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. 16 Yeara Hospital and Privato Practice. Consultation and Examination free Osllorwrite forelrculars on chroniodisoases and deform Private Discasos o)) vous Debility or Exhaustion, etc., eto., aud our new restorative treatment, All letters and consultations Confidential. Medicines gont to all parts of the country by ex- curely packed from observation, 1f full de- lcrr nal interview preferred if convenlent, Open at all hours, Patlents from a distance can obtain rooms and board, Address all letters to : i Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 18th St., Cor. Capite Ave., Omaha Neh. Imported Beer 1R BOTTLES, BrIBNger, . oo s eesseessoee Bavaria, Unlmbuile:. cecssess sore. BAVArIA, Pilaner.eesseesseeesese Bohemian, Eaisor. ss-seesssese, Bromen DOMESTIC. +o++8t; Lonis, —..8t. Louis, Best'a, .o o 00000+ Milwaukee, Bchlitz-Pilener.. ....Milwaukoe. Krug's sesesssesess.Omaha Ale, Porier, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER, 1818 Farnam$ DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the Universty Vienns, Aus- tria, Lato Suggecn to the Military Hospital of Vienna, Willdo a general Medical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country romptly attended, Office at the Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 15h Btreet and Capitol Avenue, COWING & CO. JOuBERS 1N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, able and Cast Iron Budweisor Anhauser., oo FLLTEIN Gr o Lead Pipe and Sheot Lead, WORTILIRGTON STEAR WINDMILL AND DRIVE WELL Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUFPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts.-.OMAHA.NEB. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN @. JAOCOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the 0d stand 1417 Faroam 81, _Grders by bele frog solicied and prompl abtendsd . Telephoss UP-STAIRS. 1312 Misfitl}lfiflflgParlnrs MISFIT CLOTHING AND Uncalled for Garments, UP-STAIRS, 1312 DOUCLAS ST SOUTH OMAHA - Remember that when you buy a lot in South Omaba you get 9,000 equare feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, or six business lots 26x60. With this you%mve the advantage of alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS When ycu are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap, You can get ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years. Send for a Mao of South Omaha. Address, 216 S.3th St., Omaha, Neb M.A. Upton. Asg’t Sec’'v and Manacer. MAX MEYER & GO., (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha of HavanaCigars *MesnseyaumPin SMOKERS’ ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions FIREWORKS, ~ FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SD FOR PRICE LISTS. Max Meyer Co., _Omaha, Neb, M. R./RISDON, Mendelssohn & Fisher, Gen Insurance Agent| ARCHITECTS Rooms 38 and 20 Omaha Natl, Bank Block BUCCESS0RS 10 Phoolx Insarance Co., London, Cash Assote Wostchestor,N. Y., Asscts ‘heMerchaote of Nowarl irard Firo, Philadelphia, A g0, L. ow Hampshire Casb, Asects Jlsher, famery with' W, L B. Joox Architoct, Chioaro. frestaty