Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. Taesday Morning, May EG. LOCAL BREVITIES. _Saturdag's bank clearings were $31f,+ 662.78, 11- The bar dockets for the Juneterm of court printed and ready for distribakion. —The different apartments of ths new ocourt house are being lettered, in gilt on the yransom windows. —A small blaze in Reeder's bakery, Twen- tieth and Burt, called ot the fire department yesterday afternoon, The fire was spsedily extinguished. —A man, name unknown, coming over on one of the dummy traina last night was thrown off on the bridge and fell from there t0 the ground. He was not serionsly injured, —George W, Tioberts, resident on Twenty- fifth and Capitol avenus, reported at police headquarters yesterday that thieves had en- tered his barn Sunday night and stolen a valuablo set of harness, —A special moeting of the C. K. of A, is called for this (Taesday))| evening at 8 o'clock p. m., at their new hall, 1116 Far nam street,(Commercial College building), All members are requested to be present. J. A, Whalen, president, —City Clerk Southard turned over to Mayor Boyd for signsture yesterday the 4,100 certificates of the city's $100,000 funding bonds, Mr. Southard has finished signing them, it having taken him about eight hours to drop his antograph on each individual copy. —~The guests and immediate participants of the Wexham wedding which took place on Tleventh street Thursday night, and was broken up by outside disturbance, wish to have it understood that the row was not cansed by them, but by an insolent tough who had malicious motives in so doing. —01d John Robinson's circus will bo in Omaha without fail next Monday, June lat, and will pleaso and astonish the people here with its peerless aggregation of wonders, natural curiosities, and tho strange animals of land and sea, Tho array of circus per- formers tncludes the vory best talent of either coutinent, No ono should tail to bs present at either the afternoon or evening perform- ance. —Itis learned from thoroughly reliable sources that the woman, Mary Jane Dovel, who was deserted in Howe, Neb., by her hus- band and was supposed to hava died in_this city, is still m the land of the living. Sho s a resident of Council Bluffs, Her boy, o bright little youngster of eight years is with her, and she avers her intention of giving him up to her husband’s relations in order that he may receive propor training and edu- cation, —The committes of the Grand Army posts in this city, in charge of arrangements for Memorial Day, desires all who wish to con- tribute flowera fcr the purpose of decorating the graves in the different cametorics, to send them to Mr. A. Burmeister’s store on Dodge atroet, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, not later than 9 o'clock a. m., Saturday, the 31t instant; or by sending word to Mr, Bur- melster where flowers cen bo had, they will be called for, —Wm, Tuttle, a South Omaha tough struck and severely injured Paul Neuberger Sun day in a Poppleton avenuo saloon, He was immediately arroated, but while being taken to jail he passed the house of his father and called for holp, The whole Tuttle tamily, from the father down to a superanuated dog and a pair of brindlo cats rushed to the res- cue and took the prisoner from the arresting officer, Yesterday two policemen went to the Tuttle mansion and arrested the doughty pugilist; Ho was sentonced by Judge Sten- berg to pay a fine of $25 and costs. —Bates. the nogro acoused of arson in con- nection with the attempted burning, Thurs- day morning, of the Eleventh street row houses, between Capitol avenue and Daven- vort, is atill in jail, awaiting the development of further evidence. The detectives in chargo of the case say that though Bates stlll persista in his former statements as to the party who bribad him to commit the act, they are open- ingnew lines of evidenco which tendin a contrary direction and which prove undoubts edly, In fact, that the man to be accused is not & member of tho local bar at all, but in & different kind of business, The original party ausposted, they say is to be entirely relioyed of the odium of suspicion. As the caso do- velopes the proper party will b3 brought to justice, ——— If you have a sore Throat, Cough or Croup, vse B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sicum Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. 1] e e——— Real Estate Transiere, The followlng transfers were filed May 23, with the county clerk and reported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: Willsam L. Peabody and wife to Thomas B, Patterson, lot 95 and @ 4 of e } of ot 87 in Gises' add, to Omaha, w d 3050, Idalyn G, Yates and hushand to Samuel Reichenberg, e § of w} 1ot 7 in Capitol add, to Omaha, q ¢ $25, Josooh Kavan and wifo to Joseph Palick, ahof lot 5in block 2 Kountzo's 3d add, to Omaha, w d $1,000, Robert L, G actichs (siogle), to Ia 0. Nero, lot 10 in Pelham Place in Omaha, w d $100, Tda C. Nero and hnsband to Joseph I. Loatty, lot 10 1 Pelliam Placo in Ornahs, w d W, T, Seaman and wi fe to Catherina M, Hoel, lot 3 Allen’s sub-division of block 5 Ragan’s add_to On.sha, w d $400. Kent K. Haydenand wife to John D. Macka, n 00 feet of ot 8in Reed's 24 add, to Omaha, w d $3,000 Cathrina Welch'to Bernard Shannon, wd, part of Market street, block 143, Oumaha, 3,000, ‘Ahasures J. Quistgard and wife to Lorenzo V. Morse, w d, lot 6. block 5, Hanscom place, addition to Omaha; $1,000. Hoirs of Charles L Olarke, deceased, to Frauk B Johueon, g ¢, undivided 3 of undi. vided § of n piece of lind, being part of w 4, B w § of lot 10, section 21,10, 13; 8250, Frank B Jobnson and wife to Byron Reed, undivided § of part w 4, n w } of ot 10, scc: tion 21, 16, 13; 8800, Doxter 1, Thomas Barker, w d, lot 4, block addition to Oniaha; §1,600, John B Cuneo and ‘wife to Dorothea Lau, w d, o 00 feet, lot 62, Okahoma, §1,000, d wife to Joseph 13, Kountzs's 3d e —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, e — Don't fail to read Motter's price list cf groceries on Hth page of this lesue, | —— A Correction, The report having gained currency that Mr, Shoemaker's appointment by Mayor Boyd nded, or urged by the G, A, R, ion o most emphatically deny that suy o' ganized influes a rec sudation by membars t, at lookiog t2 bis appolutment was given, Costin Post, e ) 1ead Mot'er's price llst of groceries on Bth page of this s ue, P, VALLIANT VISCHER. The Story of How Two German Girls Were Saved from Ruio, A Brace of Chicago Villains Folled by an Ola Newepaper Man Trying to Kidnap the Inno- cent Creatures for Vile Purposes, The OChleago, Burlington & Qalney tealn brought to this clty, yerterday morning, two young ladles, German girls, who left Florence, Italy, eix weeks ago, and were on thelr way to joln relatives at San Francieco, To fully round ont the somewhat remarkable story, which follows, let it be known that the names of theso young ladies are Margarota Durenberger and Eliza Grenlz, The former is a daughter of Baron Jacob Darenberger, who recently died at Basle, Switzerland, Her mother Is also dead, and being left in that far.away land without near relatives or friends, Marga- reta started to make her future home with an only brother, who lives at Betha- ny, San Joaquin county, Cal. The other young lady, who s the daughter of very wenlthy parents, her father being now bergomaster (mayor) of Statten, Ger- many, accompanfed Miss Durenberger, and goes to visit an aunt who llves at Oakland, It so bappened that on their arrial here they were in the company of Mr. Will Vischer, a well known western newspaper man, and wife, who were en route to Cheyenne, and the entire party remained in Omaha until eight o’clock last evening, wheqg they took the over- land Unton Pacific train and pro- ceeded on theic westward journey. At the depot & reporter for the Bee met Mr, Vischer, and from him ascertalned some facts relative to the young ladies which may be told in these lines: After leaving Chicago Sunday, Mr. Viecher and his wife notlced two very smoothe talking, well dressed lake side villalns, psylng exceedingly close at- tentlon to the young ladies, offering them all sorts of inducements to forego thelr journey in the direction of San Francieco farther, and accept homes at elegant country eeats near Chicago. One of the hounds rapresented to Miss Durenberger that he owned an Immense stock farm, had 400 head of fine horses, but had no children, therefore If she wounld go to his house and be a companlon for his wife, horses, carrlages, fine clothing, jewelry, money, and in fact anything her fancy craved, would bes hers. Mrs. Vischer being able to understand and talk Ger- man, heard this conversation and sealng that the glrls were badly frightened, told her husband of the dangerous trap they were falllng into. He went to one of the fellows and warned him that unless he let the girls alone there would be trouble. Vischer's conversation was to the effect thav he, a native Virginian, had been nine years among miners In the Rocky mountaine, therefore would not see Innocent, unprotected females imposed on by deslgning scoundrels wit} out making complaint. At that Mras. Vischer took the glrls into reats with her, and cut the two smart alecs off from having any more converzatlon with them. The glrls were 80 overjoyed at finding frlends that they wept and went on over Mrs, Vischer as though she had been thelr mother, just dropped like an angel down out of the clouds. The vil'ains, howaver, still pursued them, and never loft the train until it’ reached Council Rluffs, There Mr. Vischer called an officer and pointed them out to him,a transaction which they Interpreted right- ly, and made themselves scarce, though they threatened all sorts of dire dlsaster to Mr. Vischer. After coming to the depot on this slde of the river Miss Durenberger discovered that part of her money was gone and it is supposed that the lont with four hundred fancy horses must have picked her pock- ets. It was then learned that, by reason of their Ignorance regarding the ways of this’country, and inabllity to speak a word of English, the girls had been grosely imposed upon ever slnce they landed In New York. At Castls Garden Miss Grentz had been gold an emigrant t'cket for first-ciass passage and until they reached Chicago both traveled in the emigract cars, though Miss Darenbergar had purchased a first-class ticket. But rather than separate from her compan- fon ehelpraferred to bunk in the emi- grant sleeper. While here Mr, Vischer went to Mr, Morse and had him raise Miss Grentz's ticket to a first-class pas- saga, Their frlends were telegraphed to last n'ght and will met them at Ogden, Milss Durenberger {s a handsome girl and highly educated. Only a few years ago she graduated from ths young lidles’ seminary at Paris. She lsabout the avarage helghth, slim, well-formed figure, and would attract atiention avy place. Mies Grentz is also good-looking and stylish. Being the daughters of wealthy and titled parents, of course they have bien pampered, petted, and kept con- fined, therefore knew nothing, compara- tively, beforo starting on this trlp abont the ways of the world, and travellng alone it s qulte remarkable that they had not been decoyed and lured to thelr ruin long before now. They can thank Mr, Vischer and his wife for their deliverance feom the handsof a pair of blackhearted sooundrels, who would surely have cap- tured and carried them off to some den of gin and shame. — T FAMILY MARKET BASKETY, Delicacies Afforded by the Local Marts—Prices, The local warkets are becomlng well- stocked and the housekeepsr has no trouble in finding plenty of materlsl to select from in cooklng tho three meals a dsy, The situatlon is briefly summed up below: FISH; In the fresh watser article, white fish, trout and baes retail at 15 cents per pound; white plokersl Is sollivg at 10 cents; cropple and perch can be had for 12} cenf are juat coming in end sell for 12} to 15 cents & pound. As for ealt water tish, codfish and haddock are worth 15 cents a pound, balibat 25 cents. Shad sells from 00 to 80 cents esc Flounders are not n very lively demsnd «t 124, Eals sell for 20 cents a pound. Jidfish tongues ara rare, but reteil for 20 cen's. MEATS, The best cuts of eirloin sell for 15 ouls, ramps aud upper patt of round teak at 12}, Roastiog ribs, firm snd juloy, cau ba bought for 10 to 12} cents. THE DAILY BEE -TUESDA Y, MAY 26, 1885, Veal is extremely soatce and comes high —feom 26 to 20 cents, according to the cholceness of the part. Sweet breads can bo purchased at 25 cents a palr. Cora beef s selling at from 5 to 10 cents, acoording to cats. Prime legs of mutton oan bo hed for 12} cents; mutton chops 12} to 15 cents. Ham Is a staple article in good demand at 12} cents in bu'k, 256 conts sllced. Pork 10 to 12} cents. Sausage 10 to 12) cents. FRUITS AND VEGITABLES, The vegetabls market is well atocked. Early Rose potatoes are In falr demand at 75 to 00 cente; the Poerless and White Elephantbring 75 to 85centsabushel The Colorado, of large and mealy varlety, is sold ot 81 a bushel. The genalne Salt Lake potatoes sell for §1 a bushel, Asparagus is worth 5 ocents a bunch. Rhubarb can be bought for 3 to b cents a pound, water cress cents a buach, Paraley | at 50 ocente n dczan, Californis cabbege can stlil be bought for 5 cents a pound. Fresh rad- ishes are worth b cents per bunch. Spin- ach Is worth 25 cents a peck, while cu- cumbers sell at from 12} to 15 cents apiece, according to slze. Fresh home grown lettuce, a delightfal salad dellcacy at this season of the yea: is sold at 5 cents a head. tomatoes are in lively demand at 20 cents a pound, whilo ‘green peas are put- tlng In an appearance and eell for 10 cents & quart; string beans 75 centa a quart. Wax beans can bs bought for 20 cents a quart, Sweet potatoes are very scarce and retail for from 6 to 8 cents a pound. Green onlons are selling for 5 cents a outhern onlons three pounds for r, Bermudas two pounds for a FRUITS, The local marke's are well stocked In the fruit line. Califorala oranges bring from 25 to 35 centsa dozan; messina oranges are beginning to come in and sell for about the same. Banacas, fresh and ripe, are very plentiful and can be bought for 2 to 50 cents a dozen. Pineapples of the large and lasclous varlety, are scarca, eelling at from 40 to 50 cents aplece. Apples are very ncazce, retalling for from 50 to 60 cents a peck. Straw- berries are comparatively plentifal, and are at present bringing from 156 1o 20 cents per quart, California cherries are an appreclated delicacy, being worth 25 to 35 cents a pound. EGGS AND BUTTER. Egan have a etandard price of 124 cents a dozen, Batter, best dairy and cream- ery, is selling for 25 cents a pound. POLICE COURT. Monday Morning Oulprits— Rushing the Growler,” Business in the police court yesterday morning was fairly lively, though no cases of special importance were called for trial. George Thurston, o granger who had just arrived in Omaha, had celebrated his entree by getting on a biz spree, “Five and costs” tells the sad tale. William Avery, a Washington county far- mer, who had come to Omaha with the ex- prees purpose of ‘'tinting the town,” succeed- ed romarkably well. He was roleased by Judge Stenberg and told to set his face home- wards, Thomas McDarmott, like: accused of intoxication, explained that he had got a few drinks in him Sunday, had got to singing in a saloon and had been ejected. He met a voliceman, who very foolishly arrested him for attempting to render a few choice vocal selections in the open air. He was fined $5 and costs. John Doe, an ex-policeman suffered, a sim- ilar infliction for a similar offence. James Crossley was arraigned for attempt ng assault and Dbattery upon the person of one L, B, Jones. The story told by the plaintiff was that he was walking past the corner of Twelfth and Hnwurg streets, Sunday afternoon, when he was accosted by Crossley who asked him if he had money enough to ‘ rurh the growler,” i. e, to pay for the beer, Jones replied that he had 15 cents which he would gladly give him, Crossley at first declined to take the money, but afterwards accepted it He then ro- turned it saying that he guessed Jones e it more than he did. Just at this point, Jones claims, Crossley went up to him and struck him with some sharp instrument which he thinks was a revolver. The latter partof the accusatioo, however, Crossley denies, Crossley attempted no special_defense and was fined by Judge Stenberg §25 and costs, Charles McGregor, an old offender, was arraigned for vagrancy, and was sentenced to |_xn_]lmprlmnment of five daysin the county jail. William Tollan, same charge, promised to leave town betore noon and was released, G. D. Anderson, accused of stealing lumber from Bradfdrd’s yard, sustained a continuance of his case, Jobn Keeno, who was arrested Sunday as bsing susperted of firing Moyer's lumber yard, was released, as there was no evidence Whatever of his guilt, S — Don't fail to read Motter's price list of grecerles on Hth page of this issue, BEARD--SIDNER. A Happy Event in Which a Young Omaba Man Participates. Delos P. Beard, of this clty returned home yesterday, bringing his bride with him, The young lady, formerly Miss Katie Sldner, is well known here, where shelived uatil about a year ago when she moved with her parents to Denver, Mr, Beard has lived in Omaha since his boy- hood and is well aud favcrably known to all (14 settlers. He has always taken a prominent part in all musical matters In the city, he belng an expert player on the guitar and several other lusiruments, For the past three yoars he has been a member of No, 1" fire company. The groom hes built himsslf a neat cottagoe at the corner of Nineleenth and Izard streels and hero the happy couple will settle down to marrled blles, There will be & wedding receplion given ithis evening at the resldence of the groom’s parerts, to which a large number of in- vitations have been issued. The Bee extends its congratulations to the young couple and trusts that their warried life will be a sunny one,and that po clouds will ever lower round the hoass of Beard. e —— Army Orders. Masjor George B, Dandy, quartermaster, U. 8, A, chief buartermaster of the depart: ment, will proceed to Forts Sidney, Neb., and Bridger, D A, Russell, and Laramie, Wyo., on public business connected with the quartermaster’s department, and on comple- tion of this duty wil retura to his station at these headqusrters, Tne travel directed is necessary for the pub- lic service servi A board of offiers consisting of Captain Morris C. Foote, Niuth infantry, Captain William E. Hfman, Ninth fofantry, aod t Lieutepant Orin D, Mitcham, Ordnance depsrtiment, is appointed 10 mest on June 1, PECXIO, to appraise tha buildngs bslonging tothe post trader at Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo , with & view to their purchase by the government under the authprity of the war denartient of April 9, 1855 The report of the board will be submitted to the departwent commsnder, through the commandicg officer, Fort D, A Ruszell, Fresh | b Taking the Oensus, 2 | Mr, George Lane, superintendent of the census, has returned from Lincoln, havieg mada all necessary arrangement for the local branch of the work of taking the census, The activa prosecution of the work will commence next Monday, June 1st. The following gentlemen have been ap pointed to serve as enumerators for the varions wards in the city : First Ward--Messrs, Ehrenport, Hansen, Ruben and Raven, Second Ward —Frank Kaspar, John Hoye, Chas, 8, Thomas and Georgo B, Stryk Third Ward—Charles H Scott, W Crowell,J, H. Daniels and Dr. E. M, Blajr. Fourth Ward ~Wiillam Phillips, H. M, Judeon, T, R. Oarpenter and W, J. Mount, Fifth Ward—U, B, Balcombe, James Al- len, George A, Starring and Frank Williams. Sixth Ward -J, A, Ouscaden, C. C, Fielas, ustay Lindquest and D. J, Smith, The census takers have adopted the sugges. tion of the Bex and_ will be provided with badges which will distinotly announce their mission, It is highly desirablo that the peo- ple of Omaha respond readily to the efforts of the enumerators and furnish them all i 3 mation desired as tully and quickly as posi ble. It is thought the work of taking the city census will consume about two weeke. nfield b= bttty Seal of North Oarolina Tobacco Is the esl, ——— A Much.Owned Mule, Last winter one Charles Westergard de frauded Mrs, Lucinda Jones in a horse trade, robbing her, as she alleged, of a valua- mule, An indictment was tound against bim Ly the grand jury. In the meantime Mrs, Jones instituted civil proceedings against Westergard in Judge Selden’s court in the shape of a replevin suit, She won the suit, but could not find the mule. The other day, a8 she claime, she found it 1n the posses- slon of a man by the name of Rasmus Nel- son, and seized it as her property, Proceed ings of repleyin were then commenced by cer- tain parties, Measrs, Moyers and Hurz, who claim that though the mule was in temporary possession of Nelson, it in reality belongs to them. In this shape the case at present stande, and tho issue 18 awaited by those in- terested with some deereo of anxiety, Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varl strength and wholesomencss. More economical than tho ordinary kinds,and cannod be sold in_competh tion with the multitude of low tost, short wolght alom of physvhrte powdors, Sold ' only In oans ROVAL BAKING POWDEL CO.. 108 Wall 8t; N.Y Apollinares NATURAL MiNERAL WATER <« Issues from a spring decply embedded in a rock, and is therefore of ABSOLUZ ORGANIC PURITY?” Oscar Liebreich, Regius Professory Unizersity of Berlim, & marvol ot purety, “The only warer safe for the traveller to drink isa NATURAL MINERAL WATER?” Sir Henry Thompson, F.R.C.S. Lond. England. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The unders'gned physicians of San Franolsco are familiar with the composl- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmless and frse from all poisonous or injurious rubstances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D | B H Tolang, M D S W Dennls, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D, © B Brigham, M D J O Shaffor, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J J Clerke, MD T Bennett, M D W H Brunsy, M D W Hammond,M D A M Lorgea, MD W F McNutt,M D L Bard, M D A J Bowie, M D L Slmms, M D J C Shorb, M D H Stallard, M D ¥ A Holmon, M D McCaeston,M D J Rosonstirn, MD C Keoney, MD J D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D C G Kenyon, M D I § Titos, M D J L Moares, M D J W Keency,M D T Price, M' D Holland, M D H Gibbons, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; *1 shall havo to repeat the pralses of your QAMELLINE heard from wll sidcs. For ea'e by H, T. OLARK DRUG CO., And all first clasa druggists. DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the Universicy Vieons, Aus- trin, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do & general Medical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country promptly attended. Office at the Omaha Tedical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, = Wilder, M D Powers, M D Swan, M D Door, M D ¢ M H R L rEepoo=Ea Q Omaka, TIMK_EN: SERING VEHICLES: Rides a3 casy 200 43 tw h -t :If-éiiirs. 1312 UNCALLED FOR CLOTHING 1312 MISFITS AIND -t OpStairs GARMENTS BOUCHT UP FROM THE LEADING MERCHANT TAITORS Throughout the country, will be sold only at 1312 Douglas St., up-Stairs, 1312, U -Stairs, 825 00 Morchant Tailor Made sold for. 30 00 . 36 00 40 00 45 00 50 00 60 00 65 00 Make No Mistake, Up-Stairs. SUITS, SUITS. € 6 00 Palr Merchant Tailor Made sold for . 7 50 « “ “« « “ “ “ “ PANTALOONS. “« “ « “ “ AINID ‘Which are allke the suits and pantaloons found, only SPERING OVERCOATS. ; purely made by & Merchant Tallor, will be sold than the cost of material and can be Mal:e No Mistake, ONLY MISFT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-SLAIRS. Open Eveni 1312, ngs until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. [OMAHA. NEBRASKA N. B Merchant tailors with misfit and uncalled for gsrments will confer a favor by addressing Misfib Jlothirg Parlors, 1312 Douglas St. , Omaha, Neb., Up-:tairs. DR.HAIRS ASTHMA CURE This invaluable epecifio readily and permanently cures all kinds of Asthma, The most obstinate and loog standing cases 1 feld promptly to its wonderful curing properties. It s keown throughout the world for its unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, clty Tincoln, Neb.; writes, Jan ~ MAX MEYER & GO, (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha of 10, 1884 Snce using Dr. Halr's Asthma cure, for | more than one year,my wifo has been entlrely well, and pot even a symptem of the disease has appeared. WILUIAM BENNETT, Richland, [ows, writesNov. 8d.1883. Thave been afliicted with Hay Fever and Asthma slnce 1859, I followed your directions and ‘am happy to say that I never slept better in my life. Iam glad that I am among the many who can speak 80 fayorably of your romedics. A valuable 64 page treatise containing similar proot from cvery Stato in the U, § , Canada and Great Britain; will bo malled upon application. Any druggist not having it in stock will procured. toorder. sk for Dr. Hlf s Asthma Cure, DR B. W HAIR & SON. Prop's Cln' GOWING & GO. JompRRS 1IN WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Tron FILTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAX FUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL FUMPS, ‘Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS 60ODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts--OMAHA.NER. S DREXEL & MAUL, (BCCOESBORS TO JOEN @, JAOOES) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8k, _ Crders by fele- f1ph solicibed and prompdl sitended 0, Telephone 0 226 United Statez Depository. First Natioval Bank —OF OMAHA,.— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858, d Orgonized as a National Benk in 1860. OBPITAL ........000 ... $200,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS. . 160,000 OFFLCRS AND DIRECTORS: Hermax Kountze, President, Juns A, CRRIGHTON, Vi AUGUSTUS hOUNTZ prosident, Vice Prosident. LETON, . DAv1s, Cashler, hler, business. Issuea timo Draws_dratts en ot g tificat:s bearing inferest i o United State Francleco and principal ci 810 Loudon, Dublin, Edinbur, and the priacipal cities of the continent and Europe. OLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE Omaha National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITOKY. J. H. MILLARD, WMEWALLAD Prosident. Oseble CAPITALSURPLUS $600,000. T AT LS. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Fcr rent st (com §3 42 50 per snoum Havema Clsars MeersssaumPiy SMOKERS’' ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions FIREWORKS, ~ FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SD FOR PRICE LISTS. Meyer Co., Omahe, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA The Advartage of Settling in the New Town The title “South Omaha’ doesnot mean thesouthern part of the city of Cmaha.lxzt is the name of the thriving town commencine at the Union Stock yards on the south, and extend ing for a mile and a half north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha. The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purshaser of the same realize the profit which the enhanced valus of these lots is sure to make, It now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near future—tebo the largest live stock marl ago, there can be no doubt that this 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 6o, why dc not the comapany keep it and realize this profit The snswe! that in order to meke lots valuable, there nust be improvemenss on or sur rounding theni, and as is the case in all new towns, special induce rents must be offored first to et the pzople to take hola and build, There are probably more such inducements offered by South Omaha than were ever pu forth by any now town. The large business done by the stock yards eompauy aud the im- mense slaughter &nd packing houses together with their auxilari s are no small festuro i ¢ aggregate of events that ave destined to make South Omaha a Jrirge pdaco. Again, the town i not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for city taxes, alt) ough it enjoys all the benefits from the growth of Omaha that it would if it wers just INSIDE the city Limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxes aze collected, which are morely o ominal, Tae town owns and operates its own water works, which furnish an abundant swoply of pure spring wi my traigis will yron on the B, & M. and,U, P, rauways every hour, sloppiog at the of thatown site as well as at the stock yards, The Thirf senth atroat horse cars wil Hascall's park t,hlnlupxilll:g, and to the stock yards atno dstant day. The high and the location a healthy one. - 4 ull'i(.fiu Thero are those who do not believe that Sruth Omahs will amount to much, This kind of people didn't believe Chicago would ever 'os anything bettor than a cxanberry pateh that Omaba would ever outgrow her sillage cloth s, that there never could be any fruit raised in Nebraska, etc., etc. Who made it win? T o sceptics, or_those that had an abiding faithan the energy, inselligence and resourses of this great country? k Yor information, prices and tezms apply 7.t the company's office, 216 8, Thirteenth Btreet, Merchant's Bank Building, first fleor, M. A . UPTON, Asst. Sec’y and Manager, W. A L, GisBoX """ Edny & Cibbon IRON, STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE Wagon Stock and Hardwood Lumbery, 1217 and 1219 Leavemworth St. Solicit the attention ot cash and prompt time buyers. Willduplicate eastern wholesale prices, adding freight to Omaha, Max I'ra altitude