Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE -SATURDA{, MAY 23, 1885 8 THE DAILY BEE. | DEPRAVITY'S DEEDS, Satarday Morning, May 23, |) Negpo Canght in the Act of Arson, LOCAL BREVITJES, Next Friday the court house is to be dedicated. —TThe school board will mova into thelr ne quarters in Masonfo hall about June Tst. —Several steaw hats were ranning through [ o the streets with men under them yesterduy. —A. Lewis swore ont acomplaint 1n the po- lie court yesterday against one McDon ald for assault and battery. —The case of Llias L, Emery va. the city of Omahs, was carried up to the district | " PRy o WAy e 1 court yesterday on appeal. G " eon that have been commltted for many —The turners of Omaha leave for Atchison, > Kas, this eveniog to attend their annual turn | years In this clty and presents many fea. fest which begins there to-morrow, turen of disgasting Interest. —The Omaha delegation tothe Atchison | Several days ago Detective Charles Turnfest leaves this morning over the | Emery, of the firm of Emery & Showal- Missouri Pacific, and will return Wednesday. | tor, became apprised that the one of the —0il Clothing—Wae are exclusive jobbers [ houses on the row between Capitol ave- of Rubber Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Ol [ nge and Davenport was to ba set on fire, Clothiog. 7. T. Lindsey & Co,, Council|gop the purpose of obtalning the insur- B ance, These houses are of the —To Clothing Dealers—We are prepared to | |, qot typo and are devold of any furnish Rubber Clothing in 0y (Wbt | o rntinre or furntshing of valus, the nt- Wanted, (M. Lindsey & Co, Oouncil)poup gqualor prevaillog in the Interior. Bluffs, Towa, Last night was the time first fixed for the —The doctors of the city were gi ven a pri- | deed, but Bates and his accomplice be- vate teanco last night at ¥, M., O, A, hall by | came fearfal lest thelr hellish plot should the mesmerlst now in Omaha, It was a com- |be dlscovered and accordingly plete failure in every respect. Thursday nllgh: T‘l’(“ su!ecta': LA A b L DL {cl.:ru enrs of D:'.lexlev.n Em:srly lu?l?eo went our merchants s0 neatly last winter, has just |, Morghal Cummings and asked that two boen sentenced to twenty-four years impris- | ofijcars bo placed at hlsdlsposal. His re- onment for his crooked operations, at St. | quest was complled with, In the mean Paul, time Bates and his accomplice procured a —The little daughter of Thomas Hobbs, | large quantity of rags and saturated them who had her hand cut off on the U. P. track | thoroughly wlt}; ofl, A!o that they would at David City, in falling from the platform, | Catoh fire easily. torch was pra- r.mztmm.m. ity yesterday, en route [B3%ed f;;fq Ldeld s L. Uik, n closely watched by Detective Emery and ~-County Clerk Leavitt received, yesterday | at half past one in the morning, at which a telegram from Architect Meyers saying tha | time Bnel_lnd his accomplice had 'mfidn he would be here next Wednesday morning [ up their minds to carry out thelr inten- to be present at the dedication exercises of | tion, the three officers placed themselves thbSbw Sourt hotesy in ambush near the corner of Eleventh g and Capitol avenue. About the ap- —J. W, Atkinson, of the firm cf Heath &|pointed time Bates stole cautlously up to Atkinson, feodmen, was arrested yesterday ot | the house, placed the eaturated rags in the instance of his partner. The chargeal- | contact with the woodwork and applied leged is that of frand in partnership affairs. | the torch. Just at this Interesting crisla It is possible that the case will be comprom. | Datective Emery and Officers Green and isod, Sullivan appeared nndth:. acene and ar- —Ex-City Clerk Jewett has taken chargo | F5ted the negro and his accomplice. of the business office of Storz & Tler's brew. | Lhey Were arrested promptly and will e have their trial {n a day or so. ery, As overybody knows ho ia a competent | “py 0TS 8 R Y g a businees man, and in his new position will no | 5] i the hands of a certaln wellknown doubt give eminent eatisfaction to his em-|jywyer of this clty, wno recelved the as- ployers, slgnment of the policler on this row of —The weather yesterday was extremely | houses, doubtless with the intentlon of warm and light suits and straw hats aro | burning the shanties down and securing blooming out with astonishing rapidity, The |tho insurance. This lawyer, to roveal thermometer at one o'clock to-day recorded | Who8€ ""“? at present fi:fi]“ be to tdhwl:“ §2° in the shade, with mercury still on the :h" ends o ’““‘f;' will be ““"“l & jump. For astarter this is pretty good. Sroflongl S st now s Klously g Eerle, watched, The detectives arenow closely —DMajor Patrick, agent for the Towa In-|shadowing another gentlemau, a real es- dians, filed informations in the United States | tate man here, who may turn out to be court Wednesday, againat several parties for [ guilty. This, however, Is by co means selling whisky to his wards, and Thursday | as yet settled, Some rich and startling evening Deputy Marshal Culp came up from devel'-\gment! wiil take place before ic] i e 1nAn; ours. EL:Z:TBW SRRV I oo of i im0 Tx{a crime itself is of the most dastard- v Sl ly nature. No terms of stricture too se- —Mr. C.8. Goodrich, aiter many years, | vero can be applied to these men who met with an old school-mate and friend Thure- | will for a fow paltry dollars place in jeop- day, Horatio Church, one of the gentlemen | ardy human llves, whether these men be of the minstrel organization of Barlow & | the principles or the hirelings. These Wilson. Mr. G. has not seen Mr, Church | houses on Eleventh street are but tinder since he left his old heme in Warren, Pa, | boxes, and if one of them had caught tire, The meeting was as pleasurable as it was un- | the rest would almost surely bave fol- expected. lowed. Great praise Is due to Detective Emery in working up the case, and the —A fow days ago, 1t may be remembered, | reward of the Insarance companies, which mention was made in the columns of the Bee [ will doubtless be made, will be but a of the case of & Mrs, Mary Jane Dovel, who | proper recognition of his service. was deserted by her husband at Howe, Neb,, MORE SWINDLING, and cama to this city, whero sho died, leaviog | Somo days sgo 1t will bo remembered, an infant, whose whereabouts have been an|g crook and sharper named H. G, Phil- object of anxiety to the relatives of the fam- |lips, was sent up to the county jail for ily, who are searching for it. City Marshal | passing a fraudulent check upon Mr. D. Guanella, of the Bluffs, has struck a valuable | 0. Sutphen, pending examinatlon before clue to the lost infant and believes that with | the grand jury. the proper co operation from tho relatives of | From alettor recelved by the mayor Mra. Dovel, he can trace the infant and clear | Yesterday, it appearsthathe has beenoper- up the mystery of the mother's death. ating extensively In some of the towns of e — Interior Nebraska: LouisviLLe, May 21, 1885, To the honorable mayor of Omaha, Duan Stri—I saw in yesterday's paper, the B, the name of H, G.. Phillips, the confi- denco man. He played the same game here, or something of tho same. He got sil ho could out of several here on his bogus checks. Lwillgand yuu two of then, for e weat for : Ao . Ho boarded with mo and got my blac A whipsnake nine feet long and six inches | broadcloth coat, mot very valaable, but the in circumference around tho largest part of d. And the bady was killed recently neas East Boint, | et ¢y Lo eouion hand could afford, '~ Aa Goorgia, N o The check endorsed is one for $1 A California farmer claims to hay : 12005 released from a Ilz\{umck] "ulive, thoogh amen) | drawn on the First National bank of what lank, a hog that was shown to havo heon | Hlawatha and signed by George H. Thompson, The full extent of his*‘fine confined theroin for fifteen weeks, Nice persons out of ten would say that the | Work in Lovlsville has not been disclosed. DEVERIDGE AT LARGE. actual color of gold and silver was yellow and white. Lot these nine persons try to match - 3 thase colors and they will find that drab silk | Every ellort is bolng made to hant matches gold, and gray silver, down Beveridge, the young stockman who Lioa Angeles has an infant cyclop. Tt is the [ passed a worthless chack upon the Com- cl;\old u‘(,: A\"f‘uxlclnl;twmmln’. ‘En !hu llrut one | merclal Natlonal bank of thls city. Up eyo. o Joft side of tho face, the flesh | to o late hour yesterday he had not been from the eyebrow to the cheekbone wh i ¥o shonld bs s porfectly smoothe - | apprebended, though the cfiicers in During a wind and rain_storm in Ralelgh, | S38%80 Of the cise say that they ate con- N C,, a number of turties foll on tho strosts, | ident that he can not escape, and will They are descrih:d as of tha sizo of trade dol- | b8 arrested within twenty-four hours. lars, and wero probably sucked up by the | Mr. Hopkine, cashier of the bank, went :xv:::-::ug of two currents of air over shoal | ot Fremont Thursday night, and will A‘u:nmn P o commence the ssarch for the young entleman in Dickson, Tenn,, i 1 ing to thn Philadelphin Bros, claknn to- para 1y | 2" O the very startiog polat. his posseasion the hammer with which (eneral Androw Jackson's horses ware shod whils on his way to New Orlaans. Ho i3 willing to dispose of it for the benefit of the Bartholdi fund, A South Carolinian tells a stravge sto nataral history, - Whilo out huntig by billen tha mother of womo young squirrels’ and so- _ured four of the littlo ones unhurt, o cap iod them homo and gave them to a cat that Badlost hor kitt o, Sho ook chargo 'of them, and became excoedingly fond of ¢h S i i and how they aro frisky littlo fellows rumming | The Slow City Journal has this to say verywhere and growing finely, about further evidence In the shooting of A svider which was caught and put under | Brakeman Frank Williams at Hubbard: Phelps and His Operations. -Bever 1dge Not Arrested—General Oriminal News, night W. H. young colored man, was arrested by Dotective Em- ery, asslsted by Captaln Sulllvan and Officer Green, while in the act of seiting fire to a small frame house on the corner of Eloyenth and Oapitol avenue, This Thursday Bates, Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. ————— BINGULARITIES, A gegro pirl in Springfield, i1, gave birth to two children—one other black, , recently White the Moany cosmeties for the complexion have from time to time been upon the market. But none have stood the test a8 has Pozzonl's medicated complexion powder. Itfsan absolute curative for blotches, discoloration, freckles, ete. For salo by drnggists. e ——. The Hubbard Murder, told Willlame 15t to coma neaver, and as he came on he fired. He claimed that he wos acting In self defense. Robinton eald farther that he was but 17 yosrs old; that he had been llviog at Long Pine, and was on his way to Sioux Clty to look for work, Hisrlght arm, almost from the elbow to -the welat {a ctlppled by & long scar, which he says is from revolver bullet which he accidently fired when he had the plstol in his left hand. e —— FOR THE GENERAL GOOD. An Interesting Meeting of Leadieg Edocators Yesterday, State and Oity School Superintend onts from Nebraska, lowa and Kansas Meet to Discuss Kansas, Henry Wilson, of Topeka Kansas, has been earnestly endeavoring for a long time to get an Interstate meeting of the leading educators from Nebraska, Towa and Kansas, for the purpoze of dlscussing questions which are of general interest to all the schools of theee states. Yesterday Mr. Wilson's efforts were crowned with success, * and he had astembled in conventlon at the Cczzens house the following educational gentlemen: J, H, Lawhead—State Superintendent of public instruction, Topeka, Kan, F. A, Fitzpatrick—Superintendent of city schools, Leavenworth, Kan, Richard Meade—Superintendent of public schools at Atchison, Kan, Prof. O. C. Hill--Superintendent of schools, Hiawatha, Kan, . W, W, Jones—Superintendent of the schools at Lincoln; Prof. Hartley and Prof, Bowers, Lincoln, Superintendent Henry M. James, ot th Omaha schools. Profs, Bruner and Tusker Prof. Rackestraw—Supt, of schools, Ne- braska City, Profe, D. K. Bond and N, V, Miller, Blair. Prof, Clarendon, Fremon( Brof, Armstrong Sioux City. Profs, J. A, McNaughton and Jas. Math- ows, Council Bluffs, Prof, Parish, Des Moines, Ia. Prof. Anson Gove—Supt. of Public Instruc. tion for Colorado, Denver, Prof. Geo. 8, Wedgewood, Lincoln, Harry Wilson, Topeka, Ks, They convened in the parlors of the hotel at 10 o'clock yesterdsy morning with Sapt. Lowhead as chairman of the meet- ing and Mr. Wilson, secretary. Asstated above the objects of this gathering were wholly for the purpose of dlscussing (uestions that have in their bearing a general Intereet to all of the states represented. The queatlon which consumed most of the time of the forencon session, was: ““What arae the duties of the superln- tendent and how can he conduct his work to promote the highest ussfulness of the oftice?” Adjourned for dinnar, AFTERNCON SESSION, On reconvening, the first subject taken up was the relations of superintendent to the public, the board of education, and to the teachers. Thiy subject, being so general in its nature, offered an immense and diversified scope for argument, and nearly every one present had something to say on it. The best method of holding teachers meet- ings was also another interesting theme, and consumed considerable time. A majority ad- vocated grade meetings, some the general meeting, while a few held that the most good was to be derived from a combination of the two. Then followed the systemfor marking pupile, and on what basis they should be pro. moted —whether by their standing in an ex- amination or the amount of work done during the school year. The accepted theory was, that promotions should be made on a combi- nation of the two qualifications. "The meeting adjourned until October 24, to meet at Denver, 1t 18 proposed to make the organization a permanent one, and meet at least twics a year, HYMEN DISTURBED. A Brace of Weddings and Attendant Rows, — A Mr. Cohen and a Miss Wexman were marrled Thursday night in & house in the block between Leavenworth and Jones and the affair from an unfortunate row which occurred was nearly turned 1nto a wake. It soems that the scene of the affairwas principally In the houte, not of Mr. Wexman, but In the large parlor of Martin Flanagan, next door, which had been secured for the oceaslon. As the evening wore on and the rejocing became goneral, the jarring music of & charivari broke on the ears of the guests and bad language and violent conduct wera pro- voked to such an extent that Mr. Flana- gon requested the bridal party to return to their own roof. Tkis they refused to do, and in the argument which ensued a lamp was upset and a firs alarm sounded, but fortunately no property was de- stroyed, M. and H, C. Wexman, broth ers of tho bride, and @Ir. Ganesbergh, a friend of the groom, were arrested on a charge of dlsorderly conduct, When ar- rafgned before Police Judge Stenberg yes- terday, all parties plead not guilty, and on faillog to prove their guilt, they were dis. missed. ANOTHER ONE, Judge Anderson officlated Thairaday night as high mogul at the wedding of Israel Frank and Carrle Lind. blatt, who were married at tho residence of the bride on Twentleth and Dorcss streets, The usual festivities were fn- dulged in and a large number of presents were bestowed upon the couple. The affair would have been strictly au fait but for that It was marred by a charlvarl, A numbsr of small boys, blg boys and men gathered In the nelghborhood and del uged the air with sounds of the moat hid- eous discription such as are produceabls upon tin hcrns, pans, droms, ‘‘rosin- bowe,” etc., etc. Indeed, Judge Ander- son says that he never euffcred such s din before, and has about made up his mind to chargs double prices for his- services at a wedding where the charavar! is thrown in. ——— - A palm tree, said to be one hundred years old, isin the conservatory of & Norwich, Coon., man, Police wourt, Daniel MoNally was fined $3 and costs for Intoxicatlon. He could not pay and was sent over the hill, Mike Sheridsn, who had besn released s day or 8o previous, on a promise to leave town immedlately, had been re- srested on a oharge of vegrancy, He close observation was weighed toj i wht food he aen. " Tt "wts ioufoier WIEh | 7 N, Barey, of Jackion, who led the Z:::::‘\!l‘;:p?i‘u‘:‘&x;’l;u‘x,‘l:xt 'ff’ Inm mmo;flmzo of | party that captured the tramp that killed pounde, would xequiro a whelo atates for | Willisms at Hubbard on Mondsy, was in :’f.?':f.::l.‘ft:':flfi”' (Illilnni»rlha would require | town yesterday. He talls a reporter that and for supper two bullocks, b <pecr worj | Noah Robinson, who did the shootlng, :;;:; I',‘]‘;R:. ..]‘:’d hllnsn .fll}plg later in the eve- |and his companion, surrendered without relniof fresh fih, ¥ " WIth ahout four bar- | royistance, Robinson's story to Barry Tho Nation oo o 5 was that Williams and the other brage- ap 9tlthe Grand| ., "Kolv fonnd them fn fhe 2arand The camp-ground of tha pational |mado them put up a pair of shoes for Grand Army encampment at Portland ia | thelr paseage; that at Hubbard they put June will by on Munjoy hill, fifteen |them «ff, Williams cufling Robinson, 'mhmtan_wnlk from the “city building. [and followlng bim seversl rods from Tents will be pitched running nearly the |the car. Robingon told Williams lou‘glh of the promenade—dlstance 4,500 | not to follow him any further, andf:s he feet long by 100 wide—with ample room | came on shot him. Toa reporter of the In tho rear for cooking and other cawp | Dakota City Eagle, Robiosin was more purposes. A boulevard one mile long expliclt, He said that Wllisms had snd 50 feot wide rans the entira length | struck him and choked his companion be- of the promenade and camp-grouud. |fore the train resched Hubbar ; that the Orgav'zations will be supplied with sleep. | brakemen wanted them to put up the re- Ing tents, water and straw frea. Tae | volver for the ride, and they offered to camp will be all preparad, lighted with |give an extra palr of shoes and a coat, elestric lights and tents pirchad in sesson | When thoy got off at Hubbard Willlams forsll to ocoupy on wrrival. The na |ran after them, and Robinson took the tional commender will arzivy Jans 22 reyolver from his partuer, made & stand, plead cloquently for a second opportu- nity to leave town, but It was no go. and the judge sentenced him to the county jail for twenty days on bread and water. Fifteen prisoners wera brooght before Judge Stenberg charged with being tramps and vagrants. Most of them were released on giving a sstisfactory account of themeelyes, while three or four were sent up to the ocoun'y jail on fiva sn ten day s:ntences, TEST YOUR BAKING POVDER T0-0AT! Drands advertised s absolately prrs CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: op down on . hot 1o romov verand smoll, A ol Quired to detact the presence of an Placs ti] heated, then be DOES NOT CONTAIN AMYONTA, T8 HEALTHFULYESS IS ER b In & million homes for a quarter of century 1t bas #8000 the consamors’ reliable teat, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MARERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong est, most dellelons and eataralBavor knows, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yoast Goms Eor Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in tho ‘World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - §7. LOUIS. In Tudia the barbers charge 12 centa for thirty shaves. This is two and a half shaves for a cent, L — Do not be decelved; ask for and take nly B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, S. and Trade Mark on every drop. e — Funeral Rites, The faneral of John Weldensall took place at nine o’clock yester day morning from the un. dertaking rooms of Drexel & Maunl. It was attended by & number of the rela- tives and frlends of the deceased. The faneral sermon was pronounced by the Rev. W. J. Harshs, Interment was had in the Prospect Hill cemetery. At ten o'clock, in the same place, oc- curred the funeral of C. 8. Cornforth, Rev. Ingram officiatlng. The burlal took place at Prospect Hill. The body of August Spencer, the young man_killed in the North Omaha sewer, was buried Thuraday afternoon, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of puroty, strength and wholesomeness. Moro cconomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannod be sold in compot- tion with the multitudo of low test, short weight alom of physohrte powders, _ Bold only in ~eans ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO.. 108 Wall BY; FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclsco are familiar with the composl- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmloss and free from all poisonous or Injarious eubstances. LC Lane, MD G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, M D § W Denals, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. O B Brigham, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Clarke, M D T Bennett, M D W H Bruney, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, M D W F McNutt,M D OLBard, M D A J Bowie, M D H L Stmms, M D J C Shorb, M D J H Stallard, M D F A Holman, M D 0 McCaeston,M D J Rosonetirn, MD C 0 Keoney, MD J D Whitney M D A M Wilder, MD T Boyson, M D G H Powers, M D C G Kenyon, M D BRSwan, MD T § Titus, M D LLDoor, MD J LMeares, M D J W Keeney,M D T Price, M D GHolland, MD H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; *1 shall have to repeat the pralzes of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides, For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG And all first class droggisi Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Apollinaris Water is an article which is produced by Nature and is not the handiwork of man ; it is a WNatural,and not an artificial Water. U.S. Treasury, 28 Jan,, 1882, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. O/ all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TIMEEN SBRING VEHICLES; CO., Omaha, s Up-Stairs MISFITS -l AIND 1312 NCALLED FOR Up-Stairs 1312 CLOTHING 1312 BOUCHT UP FROM THE LEADING MERCHANT TATTORS Throughout the country, will be sold only st 1812 Douglas St., up-Stairs, 1312, Up-Stairs, Make No Mistake, Un-Stairs. SUITS, SUITS. $26 2 00 Morchant Tailor Mado sold for D e h “ “ “ “ “« N “ “ b F8 00 {10 00 12 00 $ 6 00 Palr Merchant Tallor Made sold for . 7 50 “ “ « “ PANTALOONS. ‘Which are alike the suits and pantaloons; found, only Male No Mistake, ON purely made by a Merchant Tallor, will be sold than the cost of mate P % MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGL Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. N. B. Merchant tailors with misfit and uncalled for AS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. OMAHA. NEBRASKA garments will confer a favor by addressing Misfit 1312, Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb., Up-:tairs. Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. 5 e 13th StT.’ Cor G_aoitai Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pri. vate Discases of tho Urinary and Sexusl organs and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialtics. BYEH AND HAR. Diseases treatod by an experienced speotallst, also Aiseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad. der, Neuralgls, Rheumatiym, Piles, Cancers, otc, Catarrh. Bronchitim, And all other diseases oftho Throat and Lungs, treat ‘od by Medlcated Vapors. Send for inhaler or circular on Inhalation. All diecases of th Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans, Private Diseases and Piles Curod or no Pay, 16 Years Hospital aud Privato Practice. Consultation and Examination free Csllorwrite forcirculars on chronicdiseases and detorm ities, Dieeases of Females, Private Diseases of i) Urinary and Sexual Organs, Sominal Woakness, Ner. vous Debility or Exhsustion, ete., eto., and our new restorative treatment, All letters and consultations Confidontial. Medlcines sent to all parts of the country by ox. press, sccurely packed from observation, if” full de. scription of caso is given, One porsoal Interviow preferred if couvenient, Open at all hours, Patlonts {rom a distance can obtain rooms and board, Address all letters to Omaha Medical & SBurgical Institute 18th 8., Cor. Capite Ave, Omahs DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the Univermty Viennn, Aus- tria, Late Surgeon to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Willdo a general Medical an Surgical practico, All calls in city or country [rometly atten Office at tho Omaha Ledical and Surgical Tnstitate, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, COWING & 0. P JounEns I WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Tron FLOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM FUNPS, WINDHILL AXD DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Flumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts..OMAHA.NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (¥UCORSSORS TO JOHN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old gtand 1417 Farnam B4 G graph oliclied and prompl - sétended . 0 1R BOTTLES. LAELT v evs sosesrvere backer, ve-e Lt Bremen. DOMEBTIO, Jnd werser \3user, {aiser. 30h1ibze PAlEDOY amm + + + o Milwaukee, Zrug's +see.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D, MAURER, 1218 Farnem § 'MAX MEYER & CO., (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha of Havana Clgars MeerssiammP SMOKERS’ ARTICLES. Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SD FOR PRICE ILISTS. Max Meyer Co., Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA The Advantage of Settling in the New Town The title “South Omaha’ doesnot mean thesouthern part of the aity of Omaha, but is the pame of the thriving town commencing at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend ing for a mile and o half north, nearly conuecting with thecity limits of Omaha, The company have again concluded to put on salo 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the eame realizo the profit which the enhanced value of theso lots is sure to make, 1t 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 fow 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 8o, why dc not the company keep it and The answer ir, that in order to muke lots valuable, thore rust. bo improvements on or sur rounding them, and a8 is the case in all new towns, special inducaments must be offered first to et the people 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 tho stock yards company aud the ime mense slaughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small foaturs m 1z BParogate of ovents that aro dsatined ta mako South Omahs o large placs, . Again, the town is not an addition to Omaha, and is not liablo for city taxes, although it enjoys all the benefits from the growth of Omaha that it would if it were just INSIDE the city Limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxas ara collected, which are mersly nomizal, The town owns and operates its own water works, which furnish an abundant mx.,,lv of pure spring water, Dam- my trains will ron on the B, & M, and, U, . railways every hour, stoppiog at the north end of thatown site as well as at the stock yards, Tho Thirteonth streot horas cars will runi) Hascall's park this spring, and to the stock yards €% no distant day. The high altitude and the location healthy cne. g : Of course there are those who do not believe tht South Omaha will amount to much, This kind of people didn't believe Chicago would ever bo anything botter than a cranberry pateh that Omaha would ever outgrow her village clothes, that thero never could be any fruit raised in Nebraska, etc,, ete. Who made it win? The sceptics, or_those that had an abiding faith in the energy, intelligence and resourses of this great country? For information, maps, prices and terms apply at the company’s office, 216 8, Thirteenth Street, Merchant’s National Bank Building, first floor, A.UPTON, Asst.Sec’y and Manager alizo this profit a8, A, Epxey, W. A L, GissoN Edney & GCibbon, IRON, STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE Wagon Stoclk: and Hardwood Lumber, 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth St. Solicit the attention ot cash and prompt time buyers. Willduplicate eastern wholesale prices, adding freight to Omaha,