Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY MAY 27, 1885, THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, May 27, LOCAL BREVITIES. —The races at Couneil Bluffs opsned yeste- day. A goodly number of Omahans were in attendance. —1Inthe police court yesterdsy morning (George Hoffman swore out a complaint agalnst Fred W, Bullard, who he says has threatened to kill “The Musical Union orchestra leave Thura. day for West Point where a May party is to ke given inthe opera house in the evening. —The housshold goods of Mr. J, M. Pattee have been shipped to 8t. Louis, in which city that gentleman will make his fature residence Mr. Patteo and family leave to-day for St. Louis —Frank O. Marlin, who was shot by the two Dago rowdies, Louis and Walter Parro, Sunday night, is now at the Central hospital and his physicians are of the opinion that he will recover, The ball has not yet been lo* cated —Mr, D, E. Shane, superintendent of the construction of the new court house an- nounces that he will build a temporary set of tairs with railiog on the north and main ontrance, so that the visitors can go through the main entrance. —A pistol shot on the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam about 1 o'clock yesterday morniog causod considerable excitement, The origin of the shooting could not be discovered, nor in it known that thore are any circumstances of a tragical nature back of the ocourrence, —Hungry thieves invaded Mondav night the humble home of A, W. Olsen S04 Douglas strect and gobbled up all the eatables in the house. When they got through the Olsen larder looked as bare as though it had furnished temporary re pose for a three ply swarm of grasshoppers. —Marshal Cummings received, yesterday, 8 jelegram from Lawrence Harrigan, the chief of police of St. Louls, instructing him to arrest 12-year old runaway boy named Ramsey Bogy, who is supposed to be headed for Omaha, The depot policeman has been noti- fied to be on the lookout for the runaway youth, —It is ald by parties resident in the vi- ity of Horseshoo lake that that body of water ls in certaln directions not to be reached by reason of a large marshy gulf which has cleft the Calhoun road in twain, For this reason excursion parties cannot reach the lake by way of Calhoun. The roads from Omaha are, however, said to be good, —VYeaterday morniog Robert J. Skiles. the forger was taken bofore Justice Anderson and waived examination. His case was set for preliminary hearing June 16. In the mean- time he has been released on $500 bail, fur- nished by General Howard. The young man is 2 son of General Skiles, of the department of Dakota, an old war veteran and friend of General Howad, It is indeed to be regretted that the young man has fallen into trouble, and his friends here hope that at the proper time he may bs able to relieve himself of the suspicion which now clouds his name. —————— The May Coronation Party. The preparation in progress bespeaks a great social success for the Ladies’ Private May Coronation Party, in A. O, H. hall, Thirteenth and Jackson streets, Friday even- ing next, The ladies interested had, as inti- mated, » meeting on Sunday afternoon, and sinco then they have been at work untiringly to make the decorated portion of the work a complete and very artistic outcome of their efforts, The May pole will be placed in the center of the hall. The design tor it 18 a beautiful and unique realization of floral architecture, and when in position will be an embodiment of perfect taste in flower grouping. The design also for the floral wreath and crown to be worn by the May queen is very retty. ‘The crown is to be composed of full- Rlnwn white roees and will look handsome and We understand the May queen will be chosen the night of the party and the cer- emonies of coronation and presentation will form a novel and highly-pleasing incident of the uvaninr’a entertainment, Nothing really is being left undone to make this an ovent of great social interest, and something long to be remembersd by the Indies of Omaha and their frionds taking part, and we doubt not its ngreeability and _the friendly social inter- course it will engender will be appreciated by the many who were hitherto unknown to each other, The A, O, H. society is to commended for its efforts in this direction, e —e— Marshal Oun ks and the Dog. The other day Marshal Cummings shot the pet pup of Annie Johnson, This canine was a wonderful being, sharp, intelligent and very capable. His ability was all comprehensive, He could do any thing, from steering a Coun- cil Bluffs sucker against a ‘“‘brace game,” up to singing “‘Schubert’s Serenade” in several different dialects, But Marshal Cummings iis not appreciative of gonius as it is fouad in 2og fl2sh and ehot the *‘purp,” Monday the case came up for trial hafore Judge Bartlett, Mrs. Johnson testified that the dog was of the rat ond tan breed, and was worth five bundred dollars, It was a remarkable source of revenus, the said, On more than one occasion she had rented the ourp out as canine trick performer and ehe !md cleared 85 for its three hours work. The plaintifi's daughter gave testimony which did not fitin exactly with that of Mre,J She thought the dog wasworth anything from 55,000 to & couple of & million dollars or so. Its ability as a trick performer was something peerlessly stupendous, as Barnum’s *‘ad” man would express himself, The defense was ably conducted by Mar- shal Cummings himself, aud after the argu- ments of counsel were all i, the court rend- ered a decision that it Marshal OCummings were liable for the offonse, it was a matter outside the f justice jurisdiction, o ——— “Billy” Hughes Klected Cashier of the Nebraska National, Mr, W, H. 8, Hoghes has been elected cashier of the Nebrasks National bank, and will in a few days enter upon the discharge o1 the duties of his position, The Nebraska National is to be congratulated upon the choice of Mr, Hughes, He is one of the old st and most popalar banking men in Omaha, and his hosta of friends will be glad to learn of his prowotion. Mr, Hughes began his carcer with Koun'ze brothers, at Dakota City, a quarter of & century ago, and came with them to Omaha when' they established the bavking house »f Kountzs brothers, at the northwest cornest of Farnam and Twelfth streets, where the Nobraska National bank now stande, it the same time H W Yates, prosic she Nehraska National began with the Kourtze’s in 1863, and he and Mr, Hughes worked eide hy side from that time until 1852, when the Nebraska National was started, Mr, Hughes has held a respon- sible position for many yeavs aud has been mansger of the Omaha clearli\g house since it started ., e —— = Postoflice Changes in Towa for the week ending May POSTMASTERS APFOINTE Carroll county, Nathan Mook: oty, George 8. Wit'ers; ty. Norman E. Ives; Tama tobert B, Austin, POSTMASTER APPOINTED J. O Morgsn at Kearney, Buffalo county. Thls is the only postoffics chauge in Ne- bratka, A PLEASURE PARTY. Mr. Whitelaw Reid EnRints to the Pacific Coast, Braced and Buzzed by & Bee Re- porter About New York Jour- nalism, Politics, and Other Matters of Interest, —_— A private car of the Central Pacific rallroad stood at the Unlon Pacific depot several hours yesterday, walting to be taken westward by the overland express, which left at 8:20 last evening. A re- porter for the Bee soon learned thata party of distlngulshed personages ocou- pied eald spectal fear, [and as he ocautl- ously approached it Mr. Whitelaw Reld, edltor of the New York Tribune ap- peared on the east end platform. Belng informed by the blushing, modest news- gatherer that information, which would be of Interest 'to the Brr readers was desired, Mr. Reed stepped down to the ground aad Indleated that any questlons propounded would be . cheerfully answered, \The first Inquiry elicltod this fact, that Mr. D. O. Mills, one of California’s greatest rallroad mag- nates and milllonaires, accompanied by his wife, and Mr, Reld and wife, the Iatter being Mr, Mills’ daughter, com- posed the party. They are en route to San Franclsco and expect to spend the summer at Mr. Mills’ country seat, near that city. The party left New York last Sunday and will, unless some unforseen accldent ocoura to prevent it, reach thelr destinatlon Saturday about 10 o’clock. Daring the afternoon they took a drive through Omaha and were very much sur- prised to see what wonderful progress the olty has made In the way of growth and substantial improvemente, When asked about the Tribune and how 1t is flourishing, Mr. Reld declared that the prosperity of the paper is greater now and has been since the mational campalgn last fall, than ever before. *‘Of course, belng the only morning paper In New York,” he sald, “‘that supported the republicaa candidate for president, our clrculation and sales increased to a most wonderful extent, and what we got then has been retained.” Referring to the campalgn that elected Cleveland presi- dent, Mr. Blaine’s name was necessarily mentioned several times, and the conver. sation natarally drlfted into inquirles and prediotions of fature possibilitles. He doubted whether Blajne would ever fig- ure In poitics again as he has heretofore, but suggested that In recognitlon of the fact that he is the greatest American statesman, it would not ke surprising If the republican party nominated him agaln In 1888, “I never eaw Mr. Blalne looking better,” continued the gentleman ‘‘than he 18 now, and to all outward appearances or actions he feels no more grlef over his defeat than though he had been running for a small munici- pal office. Mr. Blaine is hard at work on the second volume of his new book and will spend the summer at his Augusta home.” Do the reports sent out from New York about General Grant give the real facts of his condition,” was asked by the reporter. Well, In one sense of the word they do,” eaid Mr. Reld. “The truth is, however, General Grant s a very sick man, and those who have seen him lately eay that his looks are horrifying. But very few persons, though, are permitted to enter the sick chamber. The general bas lost flesh until he s al- most a skeleton; his teeth have all been pulled out, and he ls gradually dying before the very eyes of his family. However, he still walks around and dictates matters for his book, bat there is not much hopes that he will live many months longer. The cancer has commenced to eat its way into the organs of the throat and 1t is feared will soon reach the artery. When it does he is gone,” Returning agaln to politica and the ad- ministration of Cleveland, Mr. Reld opined that the mugwumps in New York are gotting very sick of their bargaln. None of Cleveland’s appolntments up to date, except Pearton, sand possibly Phelps. glves them any eacouragement. “‘There is not much doubt in my mind,” he eaid, “of New York golng repub- lcan at the nmext state election, but it {s not possible to say who will de- velop as the strong man for governor, Mr. Carr, the present secretary of state, is & candidate, and Mr, Seward, a son of the late Wm, H. Seward, Is also spoken of. Both of them are good men and very popular. Mr. Carr is one of the strong- est men In the state, and whether he gets the nominatlon for governor or not he will probably bo retained in some po- sition on the ticket.” M. Reid is & very pleasant man to in- terview, but rather guarded In what he says. Ho will remain on the Pacific Smoke Seal of North Carollna To- bacco. TRACK AND TEAIN, Preparations in Progress for Selling the Bt, Joo & Western, Mr. J. N, Strickler, of Topeka, Kan- say, has been appointed speclal master to sell the St. Joseph & Western road. Mr. Strlckler was In Omaba yesterday mak- Ing out the necessary papers, and getting thiogs in shape. The St. Joseph & Western matn line will be sold June 11th at Topeka, but the Hastings & Grand Island branch wlll be sold at this oity, June 19, Several partles sought to be appointed the special master, but know- ing that his experience in that line of bus- fness wou!d relieve them from all duties in the matter, the attorneys recommend- ed Mr. Strickler. Mr. F. I Smith, travellog sgent for the Unlon Pacific company at Portland, Oregon, arrived here yesterdsy morning, in charge of an Oregon excurson party, en route east for the summer. Mr. Oharles Franots Adams is expeoted in Omahas next week. The Chiosgo, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha road will commence at once to ship in material for constructing thelr new passenger depot at this oity. CHILDREN'S OPERA, The Entertainment Given by Papils of 8¢, Patrick's School Monday Night, Hascall's hall, on South Thirteenth and Oentro streets was thrown open to the public Monday evening, the occasion being an operatic performance by the children of St. Patrick’s school, who for some time have haen under the skilltul management of Professor Raven. The building Itself is a solid two and & half story brick structure, and will have cost, when completed, over $20,000, Itis decid- edly a valuable acquisition to South Omaha, and reflects great credit on its enterprising proprietor. The hall, which is on the upper floor, and very easy of accoss is particularly adapted to theatrical poerformances and pub- Jic meetings, Its width is about two thirds its length, and is well ventilated, comfortable and capacious, Acoustics seems to have been # loading thought in the mind of its proprie tor, for the speaker or singer is distinctly heard, no matter wherethe auditor may be situated. Thehallwasfilled Monday night by an andi- ence of four or five hundred ladies} and gentlemen, many of whom came ~from Northern Omaha, and all were delighted at the manner in which the young participants performed their sever- al parts, The opera was the popular * Laila " The mountain children first come upon the stage, and during their exhilarating pastime of picking flowers and singing, are sud- denly accosted by tho faiies, in the garb of beggars, whose uncouth iments pro- voke laughter from the audience and scorn from the gay mountain children. There is one among the latter, however, who seems to sympathize with the poor beggars, This is Laila, who subsequently stays away from her companions, and is lost in the forest. Her ‘Home, Sweet Home,” and her prayer for deliverance are very pathetic, and are only equaled to her joy, when the fairies—who are now dressed s only fairies can be—convey her to her home and playmates. The follow- ing named children had each an important pact, and all did splendidly : Annie Kennedy--L Maggie Rush-Fa the iry Nora McAuliffe, e Dalton, Katio Rush. Lucy Broderick. Neliie Broderick. Susan Quealey. Phil. McMillan, Wi, Daly, POLICE COURT. A Young Thug Fined $25-—Beating His Girl—Other Oases, Judge Stemberg yesterday morning William Nugent, Joo Grace, Joseph Daily and Martin Conuolly, were srraigned for attempt- ing to slug John Suface on Tenth street last night, The boys are all of them young toughs who are not at all above committing deeds of this kind, Connolly who was mainly implicated inthe crime was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $25and costs. When Officer Brady arrested him Monday night he had a hot tussle and had to fight the entire Connolly family, Indeed, he had the coat torn off his back and ripped into shoestring fragments, Notwithstanding the bitter resistauce, however, he finally landea his prisoner in jail, W, A. Lord confessed to have struck his solid girl Sally Butler and he was fined $10 and costs, ‘Woodson Porter was likewiee arrayed for beating his inamorata, Porter likewise con- fessed to the deed, with an exultant accent which showed that'he didn’t feel very sorry about the matter, He said that the young lnddy plaintiff had promised to marry him, aud had backed out at the last moment. He had quite naturally become very angry and had sought the fickie at her resldence, “Be_you determined not to ma’y me, you Lucinds!’ Woodson is colored). “‘Yas, I aictgwine to hev no mo’ truck wid de likes ob you,” replied Luncinda, with a con- temptucus turniog upward of her nose, This was more than Woodson could bear and he seized a big cane and administered to the recalcitrant dame a sound thrashing, He paid a 820 fine with an air of gleoful noncha- lance, which told plainly of appeased feelings and a sated thirst for revenge, Hugh Burne, a chronic drunk and bum, was fined $5 and costs, He has been before Judgs Stenberg once or twico before, but has been released on ekilfully presenting the feyer sud ague ples, He tried the same dodge this time, but failed to raise a proper response in the heart of the court, DECORATION DAY. Before Preparations for its Local Celebra- . tion, Decoration Day, May 52, falls on Saturday this year, and preparations are being made to celebrate the occasion on an elaborate scale, As has been already stated in the columns of the Bek the arrangements for the celebration of the day are in the hands of Custer Post, G A.R. The executive committe is compozed of Messrs, D, A, Hurley, D, St. Geyer and A, Buechle, The details of the day’s pro- gramme are not complete, though th main features are annouaced. ; A number of local society and military or- ganizations will participate in the parade. Among others will be Custer Post, G. A, R No, 110, G. A, R. Omsha Lodge Sons of Veterans, Omaha Light Guards, Battalion of Infantry and \mn.»rlv from Fort Omaha, Danish Brotherhood, Division No, 1, Bohem ian Turner society, and Band of Fopa, (chil drers’ society). In addition there will be a iargo baud-wagon, containing thirty-eight young ladies, one representing each state in the Union, The societies will meet in their ra- spective halls early in the afternoon and will then form at some poiut on Douglas street From that thorou,hfare the proccssion will move across to Farnam street and up Farnam to Sixteenth, and thence straight to the ceme tery. It is barely possible that this order of march will be modified, ;i At the cemetery, the oration of the day will be delivered by Hon. J. L. Webster, Several musical selections will be rendered by & picked quatette from the choir of St Philomena's cathedral. The work of strewing flowera_ over the sol- diers’ graves will then follow, and, jadging from the way contributions are being prom- iseq, the flowers will be scattered in pro- fusion, The committee will hold several meetings Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varies, A marvel of purety, strongth and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds,and cannod beeold In competl: tion with the multitudoe of low test, short welght alurn of physohrte powders, Bold ' only in ~ oans ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO0,. 100 Wall 8%; K.Y Appeal of the W, C. T. U. “Inasmuch as yo have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me,"— Jesus. The Woman's Christian Temperanca Union has secured tho lesse of the Buckingham theatre for gospel temperance work. Through the kindness of Mr. A. D, Jonss they have it at very low torms. Proparations for occu- pancy are being vigorously cartied on, and these brave women hops to dedicate it to God and home and native land at an early date, Since the W. C. T, U, has taken upon itself the herculean task of redeeming that notor ious place, they most earnestly ask the co operation of the churches and the moral peo- ploof Omaha. Tt is well known tho ladies design transforming the theatre into a temple for gospel temperance work, the saloon into a lunch room, and the wine room into a reading room, There are two eick rooms above, which the W. C,T. U, hope the churches will furaish iron bedsteads, carpst, wash- stand and mirror, sheets and towols. Thess rooms are to 1e used as a working girls’ home, where poorly paid girls can find_cheap board, and penniless girls a home till em- ployment can be found., This is certainly a work of gigantic proportions, benevolent gurpose, and for the good of the city. We earnestly ask donations of money or any of the following articles which will be gratefully received: Wall paper and paint, carpets, one-half dozon tables, 300 chairs for auditorium, silver knives, forks and spoons, restaurant ' dishes, nflrldnu and towels, oil cloth for covering tables, pictures, mottoes, vases, plants, literature, piano or orgap, water coolers, refrigerators, kitchen furni- ture complete, including gasoline stove and cooking utensils, door and window screene. Any wishing to make donations will please address Mrs. Lucretia Burroughs, W, C.T. U, rooms, and we will call for them. "The first donation is forty_yards of carpet, the_generous gift of W. J. Harsha, pastor Dodge Street Presbyterian church. May his good example be speedily followed by philan thropic hearts, » This is the first branch of the Fifteonth Street Reading and Lunch room, under the matronship of Mrs, Lucretia Burroughs, third district gresident of the W, C.T. U. The Buckingham home will be conducted by Mrs, G. W. Clark, state superintendent of juvenile work and under her energetic supervision it will be a success, Mps, Many E. GRATTAN. Mns, Jorx T. B, Pres. W,C. T, U Rec, See, - Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the best. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed May 25, with the county clerk and reported for the BEE by Amen’ real estate agency: M. H, Cornish and wife to Charles Rowles, lot 6 in blk A, of Shill's sub-division in Shinn’s add to Omaha, w d, $1 500, Charles Rowles (single) to Annie . Cor- nish, lot 6 in blk A, 1’ Shill's sub-division of Shinn’s add to Omaba, g c, $1.500, T. R, Burdick and wite to Thomas Tuffield, nj of Iok 40 in Nolson's add to Omahn, wd, 1,200, Joseph W, Rose and wife to 8. K. Spslding and J. H. McCulloch, lot 9 blk 7, Parker's add to Omaba, w d, §2,100, S. K. Spalding and wif to James E. Riley, undivided § S, lots 5 and 6, blk S, Lowe's add to Omaha, w d, $300, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF FOR STRENGTH A FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, IIt, 8t. Louis, Mo. wakens or Dr. Prige’s Croam Raking Powdar Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yenst. SALE DY GHROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. FOR before the day and all preliminaries will be duly arranged, A Drug Store Hobbed, The drug store of Field & Farnsworth, 2115 Cuming street was the soene of a good- sized robbery Monday afternoon. Some- time between the hours of three and seven o'clock aneak thieves went to the safe, sud taking out the tiil abstracted therefrom $1960 Smith remained o Omaha until last even- ing, then returned to his post of daty, he excursionlsts expeot to return about July 16, What is called ““The Dairy,” a com- binatfon car and engive, for road In- epectore, bas been secured by the U. P, for Mr. L. M. Jeony. The machine looks more like a praltie echooner thau anything else from the fact that it bas a canvas fop and sides. The Inspector's seat I8 placed In front and protected by a glaes dashbosrd, The one secured has been {n use about a year on the St. Joe & Western road. Mr. Jenny started on a trip over the road yesterday. The 1 03¢ runs about thirty miles an hour, incarh, Itisnot koown exactly at what time the robbery occurred nor s there the slightest clue to the thieves, | a— 1 House Furnishing Goods at J, Bon- ners Muce Wise has a fine matched drlving teaw, and seversl other excellent horses which ke will thow up on the track Wednealay and Toursdsy, and cell at ublic sals Thursday. ——— OMAHA STEAM DYE WORKS, beve your summer clothes cleaned or dyed at 1212 Douglay street. Satisfac- tion given, akeu at three mon, (rom its consumptiy nother-s arms emscl- 4 andplaced on ] cly” At onceit com nenced to gal and vas soon plump s.d nealthy; and the child SUunily B this thows beyond all 8ol “by Drugii-ts, Tn cave, ud L7 Wool! i Tives " Such cavil it true value, Make No Mistake ! Up-stairs Up-stairs MisfitClothingParlor 1312 Douglas Street Ug-stairs Up-stairs Make No Mistake. maha Medical & Swr- =5 \ICTORIOUS ¢ 7Y | U!)Ill(lllic and Surgical Diseases iseases of Females, of tho Nervous System, Prl vate Diseascs of tho Urinary and Sexusl organs_an Diseases of the Head, Throat aud Lungs, specialties, BYH AND HAR Diseases treated by an experlenced speolalist, also diseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad. der, Neuralgla, Rhoumatism, Piles, 0ers, eto, Catarrh. Bronchitis, And all other diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs, treat ed by Medicated Vapors. Send for inhalor or circular on Inhalation. All diseases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans, Private Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. 16 Years Hospital and Privato Practice. Consultation and Examination free I hroniodiseases and deform s of Fomales, Private Diseases ofi 1 Urinary avd Sexual Organs, Seminal Woakness, Ner- vous Debility or Exhsustion, ete., eto., and our new restorative treatmont, All letters and consultations Confident1al. t to all parts of tho couatry by ex- securely packed from observation, it tull de. iption of caso i given, Ono porsonal Intcrviow preferved if convenient, Open at all hours. Fatlonts from a distance can_obtain rooms and boord, Address all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 18th 8%, Cor. Capito Ave, Omahs DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Willdo » general Modical and Surgical practioe, All calls in city or country X""‘!KMY attended. Office at the Omaha ledical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenua, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, \t‘ i Halleable and Cast Tron FIOTINGS, 3 Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON KTEAN PUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNFS, Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitlers IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 4th & Dodge Sts.- OMAHA.NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam Bl Crdors by be ph salicliod and prompl abtended ko, Telephos [mported Beer )& BOTTLES, frlanger,. . +svoee vere Bavaris, Julmbacher, + e eseee 000, Bavaria, 2il +++se Bohemian, «s,Bramen, EUROPE. _COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New York in April, May, June and July by first clase sto: mahips. ETS for INDIVIDUAL ] es, Ly the best reutes avel UKSIONIST, with msps, contaln by mail {r 10 centa THOS COOK & 8ON, 61 Breadway, A, ¥. 14108 Dearbora §t., Chleago, L1ls, o woeatifwme DOMESTIC, Judwewser, sevessses Bt Louis Anhanser. s s coeeemse « 8t. Louis, 66’8000 Milwaanken. 3chlitz-Pilsner——. . . . .Milwaukee. Srug's B . .Omahs Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1818 Yernen —AT THE— New Orleans Exposition. For BITED. THE GOI.D MEDAIX. ——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE— Ir Bres’ UPRIGHT PIANDS Remrkaable Fine Quality of Tone. Excellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos,which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- MAX MEYER & BRO., General Western Agents. J. SIMPSON =€ __. THEL 1409 and (411 Douglas St} EAD NG CARF E FACTORY t Omaha Kebraska IAG ges Furnished application SOUTH Remember that when you buy a lot in South 0 ll%unre feet of ground, uq)uxl to three lots 26x60. With this you a street 80 feet wide. maba you get 9,000 60x60, or uixybufinem;’ lots iave the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and THINK OF THIS When you are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW IS THE Ti To secure these large lots while they are cheap. now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times in three years, You can get ground that amount Send for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S.13th St., Omaha, Neb M.'A. Upton. Ass’t Seo’v and Manager. ) "L