Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, May 29, " LOOAL BREVITIES, —V" i coming. —The internal revenue office will b closed on Saturday, decoration day. —A nine-pound black-haired, dark-eyed Delle arrived at the residence of Mr. and Mrn. Owon McOaffrey, last Taesday. Mother and child down, but Owen wears a smile a foot long and & yard wide, "y will soon be here, —The State Medical astociation concluded ita Inbors at Girand Lsland Wednesday, This morning a portion of the delegation of Omaha medics returned, includiog Drs, Oarter, Loe, Wilcox, Merriam and Stone, V" will please you, —The Omahs team astonished itself and the country at large by winning & game from the Indianapolis team Wednesday, Score, 10 to14. Mayor Boyd should declare to-morrow » holiday for thanksgiving and feasting. —Constable Edgerton returned Thursday from Lincoln having with him the soldie Richard Killegrew, who is aconsed of swind- ling Mrs, Minvie Wirth out of 880 in Mach, 1883, Killegrew has been reloased on $300 bail to appear next Monday for trial. —It was learned, yesterday, that W, H. Brown, who was shot in Plattamouth Inst Sundsy morning by Frank Williams, is grow- ing better and will ultimately rocover. The man caught at Springhield on Monday did Hot prove to be Williams, and he was subse- quently released, —The officers of chool district No, 10 (Elkhorn station) were in Omaha Wednesday to secaro the signature of County Olerk Leavitt to the $3,500 in bonds recently issued by that districk. The proceeds of the salo of these bonds will be used to build a four-room school house this season, —The funoral of the lamented Mra, Emma W. Hull took place yesterday afternoon from the Inte residence of tho deceased, 1514 Har- ney street. A large number of sympathizing friends were in attendance upon the obse- ques. Tho remains were interred in Prospect Hill cemetery, V13 liablo to create & stir. —Mendelssohn & Fisher have just com- pleted a rough sketch of the plan for the pro- posed Exgosition building for the corner of Tifteenth and Capitol avenue, It will be 264 foet long by 120 doep extending from Four- teenth to Fifteenth street and facing on Cap- itol avenue, reaching back to the alley, It will be surmounted by four turrets and when com- ploted will be one of architectural beauties of the city. LAST TRIBUTES, The Friends of the Late Oharles A Trabing Follow His Remains to their Last Resting Place, The remsins of the late Charles A, Trablog who died so suddenly in this clty Sunday, arrived in Laramie on Monday night's train, and were met at the depot byan Immente concourse of frlends, Accompanying the remalns on the traln were the brother, Mr. A. Tr: bing, Mrs, Dyleman, Mrs. Oharles T bing’s mother, with two children of the deceased and Mrs, Will Swan, of Chey- enne, The funeral took place at the residence Tuesday afternoon, the parlors of the mansion belng thronged wlith the friends of the deceased. The servlces were con- ducted by the Rev. Huber, of the Meth. odist church, who preached a funeral sermon at once impressive and eloquent. A choir, especially chosen for the occa- :llen. rendered several beautiful selec- ons. The casket was literally covered with floral tributes of every deslgn, including & massive harp, lyre, broken column, cross, anchor and many others, all of them immortelles. The body was followed to its final rest- ing place by an immense faneral cortege. The pall bearers at the resldence and at the grave were: Robert Marsh, S. Dur- lacher, Ora Hlle{, O. Prahl, A, 8, Pea- body, W. H. Holllday. As_expressed in a Laramio journal, ‘*‘during the entire afternoon, and until the last sad rites wers over, all the places of business were closed, and the entire town eeemed to wear the garb of grief, The loss to the community in the death of Charles A, Trabing !s one that will not s00a be forgotten, He fiiled a place few can hope to fill, and his support and assistance In all business enterprices will be sadly missed.” POLICE UOURT. Usual Business Transacted—Pitts Re- leased, In terday the police ye morning, ~ Mrs. Schulz, wx had been indu'ging in one of her perlodical sprees yesterdsy was in- atructed to sober up on a fine of §5 and costs. She produced the money, pald the assesiment and was released. Frank Poterson bad been arrested as a vagrant, He clcarly disproved the charge yesterday morning, and showed that he had come west in search of work at his trade of a mechanie. ‘William Morgan, a semi-ldlotic youth was arrested on a i ing Into eonsid condition of the boy and the fact that he was under 16 years of age, the judge con- cluded to release the unfortanale, Mike McDonald (colored, avd no rela- tlon to the great Ohloago b ss and wlre- puller) was up before Judge Stenberg on a charge of being a suspicious character, Ostensibly ho earns & llviLg by runniog a boot-black stand on Douglss, but he has been seen prowlirg around a gocd deal of late at night and at early morn and the police ar him as & sul pected erook. Judge Stenberg relea him with a reprimand. Charlas Pitts wes brovght from jall esterday morning, but no complsint was led agalnst him, 88 the eviderce was hardly strcng enough. He 1s the mav, it may be remembered, who was arristed on suspiclon of rob- bing the drug store of Field & Farns. worth, Monday. He has been discharged. A complaint was fi'ed sgalust Louls Heiwrod asssult snd y b Sigmond Hircchberg. The latter a'o the tubject of @ complaint pre- ferred by Mr, H. charging bim with cruelty to a dog, Hirachborg, it is clalmed, rammed a broometick down the throat of Mr. H's dog end the owner very naturally resenfing the lo- su't offered to his csnina, retaliated by strking the men with the broomstick. :;lndrh(n grounds the complalnts were ed, court TWICE DISAPPEARED. The Story of & Woman's Life. Deserted in North Carolina and in Colorado—A Fruitless Chase, = Yesterdsy morning’s Denver traln brought in among other pas. sengers a Isdy whose out ward appearance plainly Indleated that she was of the poorer class. Her fea- tures were of a refined type, In strange contrast to the rude and uncouth habili- aments which clothed her person. Her general appearance and actlons, barring the matter of dress, was that of a perfaot Indy, one doubtless who had seen the world and had passed through the bilter- eat and most trying houra which life af- fords. With her was & small boy, prob- ably five or slx years of age, who was neatly but cearsely dressed and upon whom, 1t could be plainly seen, had been lavished the wealth of a mother’s care. . The lady, while walting for one of the south-bound traln, entered Into con. versatlon with Officer John Tarnbull, who chanced to be in the depot at the time and told him the story of an In- portion of her li Her name . Mary Benton; her home is, or in North Carolins, near Ralaigh. ight years ago,” she sald, ‘I was married in North Carolina to a man by the name of James Benton. 1 was then nineteen yoara of age. Itls needless to eay that I entertalned for my husband that wifely love and respect and honor, without which no marrled life can be traly happy. He seemed to return, in a reciprooal mensure, these feelings. For five years everything went smoothly, My father had died in the meantime and left us a farm of seventy-five acres, not very valuable, but as goocd as the major- fty of. farms in that nelghborhood, We moved upon It and lived there happily, enjoyiog the peace and qulet of a farming life, My husband was a car- penter and slways had pleniy of work because . he was & steady, rellable man and well liked In the country where he was known. ““‘About _three years ago there came a change. My husband’s feellngs reemed metamorphosed. From a quiet, gentle and tender man and husband, he devel- oped Into a moody and morose being, whose tralts were anything but admirable. Tt is not necessary to dwell at any length upon this patnful topic. I could not un- derstand the change, could assign no reazon, though I racked my braln in the valn attempt, and tried every expedient to solve the mystery. My husband to all inquiries was grimly eilent. *“On the 1bth day of June, 1882, he disappeared. Where he went no one knew. He disappeared as com- pletely and a3 mysteriously, as though he had been obliterated from the face of the earth. Ho took no money, (he had some- thing over $200 treasured up inan old tin chest) and left all the valuable papers untouched. No note was left behind him to explain the cause ofhis departure. For weeks and months I grioved over the matter, until at one time the doctor, as I afterwards found out, thought that my brain would glve way under the crushing weight of the eorrow. The neighbors, who had noticed the vast change which had come over my husband, were in- duced to the bellef that he had turned suiclde. Bat I did not believe that sach was the case (though I do not know now and did not know then why I was led to think so.) “‘One day about a year ago I received a letter written by my husband end dated at Denver, bearing the stamp cf that postoffice. In it he sald nothing of the cause of his strange dirappearance, but sent me a check for $2560 and told me to come at once to Denver. ‘Sell the farm,” he sald, ‘and do not delsy coming a tlngle dey.’ I clozed up my affairs as quickly ss I could, sold the land ata great sacrlfice and started out west, tak- ing with me my child, who had then de- veloped into a handsome little fellow of five years of age. ‘It did not take me long to make the trip to Denver. On the way I fell to think- ing about the strange clrcumstances con- nected with the letter and wondered If my husband were really alive and had wrlt- ten the miesive, or whether it was some strange hosx, The more I thought of it the more 1 realizad on what slender chances rested the hope of finding my hueband. 1 dld not belleve that I should ever find him in Donver, but made up my mind to prepare myself for a bitter dis- appolntment, *I wasin the wreng. I wasmetat the depot by my husband, (I wrote a let- ter beforehend, telling of the time of ar- rival), and was taken to his home, a rude house constructed near a mining camp. mwapy miles from the city, Oar meeting I cannot describe. My husband had changed gre: bad lost all t melancholy and moroseness of character, which I had diecovered stealing over him just before he had deserted me three years ago. And under the rough ex- terlor of character which a mining life had given him, I could diecover the tralts of the husband as I had known him years sgo. The first night after the joy of meeting was over, I asked him to ex- plaln the cause of his mysterious de- parturs, He seemed strangely sgitated, and told me to walta day or two and he would explain everythlng, “‘The next day I wokeup to find him gone, I thought 1t rather strange, bus . | supposed that his business had called him d that he would soon return. day pasted, and he dld not come back. A month rolled around and sli)l he did not return. Again he had de- eerted me and the child in the rame mys- terlous manner, The most thorough sesrch failed to reveal any clue to his strange departure. ‘1 am golog to Missouri, where I have a brother living neer Golden City, I have given up my husband for good, The mystery of his sirange actions 1 cannot explain, Ido not believe that I will ever sce him again, That I care te, I can not esy,” Thestory was told Officer Tnrnbull in & manver calculated to carry coviction, Mrs. Binton refused all proffers of atd, She hid mozey enough to reach Golden City and there, aid, & lvirg wounld be previded her and the child, — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. C—— Don’t fail to read Motier’s price list cf groceriss on Gth page of this lesue. o — Douglas Coumnty Teachers' tion, Under the direciion of J. B. Bruner, county superintendent, the Douglas County Teachers' association will hold & meeting June Gth, in his rooms In the Associa- THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1855 OYAj VICT new court house, programme : MORNING SESSION, 9:8). Model Recitation. ....in Primary Geography Miss Lottie F. Mite;-y-ll. g Paper. .. Recees or No Reoess Mr, A, W, Parker, Model Teainiog. .. /angu Training M ;‘u Fannie llmv:v‘n.‘“ AFTERNOON SRSSTON—1:80, l’npnr—flllpplnmentl.\r'y Reading, Tts Uso and b ¢ . W. Fitch. Physiology and Hyglene—A Model Lesson to Primary Pupile. Miss Sarah H. Young, The Daily Programme + E. Messenger, \Mr. W.J, MoCandless. * § Mra, Hattie E, Cook. The Participle The followlog s ¢ Paper... Discussion Model Lesso; Mr, James H, F\ | Miss_Anna M. Oarroll, * § Mr, E. E, Fisber, A full altendancoe is earnestly deslred. The cxecutlve committee Is composed of Geo. W. Hill, Max Randall and Mlss Annle E. Evers, o — Sesl of North Oarolina Tobacco fs the besl. V" 18 COMING. — — BAFFLED BURGLARS, Discussion., . A Thief Driven Off at the Point of the Pistol—Frightened Damsels. About 1 o'clock Wednesday night there was a rapld successlon of revolver shots near the corner of Seventeenth and Capitol avenue which told of some tragedy or comedy that was belng enacted in the vicinity. Investigation reveals the fact that about the hour indlcated, a molitary burglar broke into the house of Mr. F. A. Schnelder, on the scuthwest corner of Seventeenth and Capltol avenue. He effacted an entrance by opening a side window and passing into the hall through an unoccupled eide bedroom. Itappears that the front ‘dcor had been left open for ~ Mr. Schnelder's son who ex- eoted to be home late, and when re. S., who has her bedrcom on firat floor, heard the nolee as of some one groping in the dark, she naturally sup- posed that it was her son. She called to him repeatedly, but the supposed sclon cf the house of Schoeider made no reply. Finally, becoming suspiclous and alarmed she arose and went to the door which opens out into the hall. She called to him again, asking him some question and he replied as though he were her son. Then, by the strange tone of volce, she knew that she had been deceived. Peer- ing cautlously out she saw the buruglar, with a lighted match overhead, groping his wsy, evidently about to 1'ght upon a trunk-full of valaables which stocd in the rear of the hall. Quietly turning around, Mrs. Schnelder went to her hus- band and told him of th te of affalrs. Mr. Schnelder at once jumped from the bed and seizing a revolver rashed out into the hall. ““Let me alone, let me alone, and I'/] leave the houte!” shouted the intruder, as he bolted through the open side window. Mr. Sohnelder jumped through the door and rushed out o the yard, with no garment to pro- tect his figure from the chilling winds save the ecanty night-gown. Ho fired several shots at the fellow, none of which appeared to take effect. ~After cheslng the thief up to Dodge street, Mr. Schnelder returned. the premises revealed the fact that noth- ing of any value had been taken. The thief is supposed to be a Dane who was employed a few days before In watching the house while the family was In Californis, and who has several times befcre been detect- ed in crocked operations, ANOTHER ONE, Miss Molly Fegan and Miss Carrle Reed sre abrace of falr damsels who room at 1604 Farnam street. Wednesday night about mid- night they were awakened by the nolse of the turning of the door knob on the room of their docr. They resorted to the usual maidenly expedlent of screaming. They scresmed until thelr melodions voices caressed with warbling tenderness the high leger notes above the stsff. The man, whoever he was, immediately retreated through the front door, evidently sfrald that the girls wonld get after him, and paralyzsd, qulte probably, by the awfal thought that one of them might propose to him. The young ladies naturally expected a return of the telonious vlsitor and at once determined {o remove thelr bed up stairs, instead of remaining alone on the first floor. They worked like beavera at this job for about twenty minutes, until they were completely tuckered out. Justas they were lugging the last pair of bed- slats up stairs, they heard the front door open sgain, The burglar was again in the house. Allowing two plerc- ing screams to gargle forth from two pearly mouths, the couragous young ladles sefzed their bed slats with deadly grip, and etarted to pounce upon the cffend the foot of the stalrs. But the desperado had fled, The girls turned to theirup-stalrs couch and peace reigned eupreme. ——— 4V iy liable to create stir, BRIGHTON RANCHE CASE New Evidence to be Taken in tnis Tmportant Sult. United States Marsbal turned to this city morning bringing with him soveral rew witnesses who are expectod to glve testimony in the matter of the Brighton Ranche case, on behalf of the government, The names of these gentlemen are E, K, Lichtenburg, James A, Piks, Fravk Daltcn, Bernard Whip- ple, B, O. Shedd and William Peno, ‘they are expected to testify in relation to the smount of lagd Inclosed by oy corporation, the = treatment of home: t:aders, efc,—points which are at pre:ent Involved in doubt, The taklog of tert mony will be done before Judge Hull, the Examiner in Chancery, com i robably, to. R THarb'nzgs re- yeaterday survey f the tract, is already on the scene, busy at work, Maticrs just at present are peacefu! in Caster county, theugh there is consider- sble euppreered egitation, At tre re- cent sesslon of the aistriot court, Powell end Dillow, the two m2n accusad of kill- iog the homesteader, socured a continu- 8002 of their cases antil July, N Don't fail to read Mokter’s price list of groceries on 5th page of this lasue. Examination of [ P CITY IMPROVEMENTS. he Report of tue Cily Engiccer on Last Year's Expenditures. What Grading, Onrbing and Gutter- ing, Paving, Eto,, Have Cost, City Engineer Rosewater has filed with the clty clerk his report of expenditures for publie Improvemen's during the year ending May, 1885, The maln points are given below ; GRADING, The total of grading done was 700,000 cable yards at a oost of $157,483.88, This work was done on twenty-five dif. ferent streots, aggregating 10 86-100 miles of street, equivalent to aboat sixty milen of rallrcad work with an average fill of 6} feet. The most notable changes from this grading are manifest on Farnam, North Elghteenth and South Sixteenth, and the eradication of the old creek bed on Izard stroet. Tke result of this work, notwithstand- Ing the strong reasons for believing it was injudiclous, has advanced the value of adjoining property mora than triple the cost of the work. Every foot of resl estate on Farnam street has advanced from $20 to 40, and the property alo Tzard street has advanced at a st greater ratlo, CURBING AND GUTTERING, In all for the past yesr, there were 40,- 679 lineal feet of carbing lald and 40,- 378 of guttering, or a little over 7} miles of each., The average cost of curbing was $110 per foot, aud of guttering 81.00 per foot for a width of 2} feet, $: for aix feet width, and $2 93 for eight feet width. The cost of inspection of this work was 3} cents per foot, The gutter stonea used are of the di- mensions of paving blocks, and the curb. stones are in length 36 inches, and In depth 24. The carb-stones are now malnly ssndstone from the Colorado quarries. Kor gatters, the best material used is Sloux Falls granite. For the requirement of good dealnage, expetlence has developed the facs that o grade across an intersecting ot should be more than eighteen inches between curbs,and ordinarily not more then six inches. The old grades were created with a rise in some instances of elght feet, and no matter with what material such an in— tersection be paved, the resalt would be 1o upset any wagon traveling over it. SEWERAGE, The total sowerage 1a1d was 52,237 lineal feot at a cost of $175,206. This inclades sewers (f both systems and all #ppurte- nances, The clty now has a sewerage of 21 16-100 miles at a cost of $460, 5 The eewers ravgo In eize fro= aix to eight and a half feet. The engineer recommends that the gas company be not allowed to diecharge its waste water and refuse Into the olty sewers. PaviNG, The paving in the aggregate amounted to 35,218 equare yards in street intersec- tlons at a cost of $110,643.10 to the city and 103,729 square yards in street dis- tricts costing $317,613,12, The Inspec- tion coet $1,671 39 making the total $429,827.61. The cost of asphaltum pavement on A concrete base was® $2.98 and of Sioux Falls granite $2.98 to $3 44 or square yard. Colorado randstone blocks from $2 87 to §3 49. dditlon to the streets fourtern alley districts were paved aggregating 6,637 square yards at a cost Inclusive of intpection of $27,- 339.60. SIDEWALKS, Thera were 34,464 lineal feet of plank sldewalk lald at a cost of $11,502 61 paid by special levy. This, however, does not represent more than one-half the cullay for this class of improvement as at least that much more has been built directly by property owner: Fally $50,000 has been invested in granolithic and other walks, SUMMARY, The contract work «f the enumerated above, is as follows: Gradiog. $157,453 88 Curbing and guttering. .. 98, year, as Alley pay Engineering Total. . i Don't fail to read Motter's peloe list of grocerles on Gth page of this ssue, — Will Wagner, an unscrupulous tough, con fidenced an old crippled lady inNebraska!City and wan promptly jailed, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY ich they D TRUE FRUIT D ALONE. PREPARED Y THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, . 6t Louis, Mo, FOR STR FLAYOR THEY uaKERS oF Dr. Price’s Cream Raking Powder Dr. Price’s Lnpulin Yeast Gems, Hest Bry Mop Yeast. FOR SBALE BY GROCERSE. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. COWING & CO. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS wixpaIL E WKL PLNPS Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fiters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 3 14th & Dodge S1s.-OMAHANEB, 'S POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia powder nover varios, A mArvel ot purety, strongth and whologomoness. More economical han the ordinary kinds,and cannod bo sold In_compett: tion with the multitude of low test, shorh welght slam of physmbrto powdors. fSold only in oans ROYAL gAKlNfl POWDI L] 8 Wall 8, v Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. TR A 13th St.. Cor Capitol Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous System, vato Diseases of the Urlnary and Sexual organs Disonscs of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialt BYE AND BEHAXR, Discasos treated by an experioncod spoctalls, also diseagesof the Hear t, Liver, Stomach, Kidnoys, Blad- der, Neuralgla, Rbcutmatisin, Pilcs, Canoers, o Oatarrh, Bronchitims, And ol other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, treat ‘ed by Medlcated Vapors. Send for inhaler or clrcular on Inhalation. Al digeases of the Blood, Uri and Sexusl Or- gons, Private Discaces and Pilos Cured or no Pay. 16 Yenra Hospital and Private Practice. Consultation and Examination freo Csllorwrite forelrcularson chroniodiseasesand deform 1t'es, Diseases of Females, Private Discases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Seminal Weakness, Ner- vous Debillty or Exhsustion, otc., eto., aud our new restorative ent, ‘Al Tetters and consultations Confidential. Medicines sent to ll parts of the country by ox press, socurely packed from observation, if tull de. scription of case is kiven, One personal intervio proferred it convenient. Open at il how Pationts from a distance can obtain rooms and board, Address ll Jetters to : 5 Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 18th St.. Cor. Caplto Ave, Omaha H. 8. ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Swine. DR. PUHEK, & ans of the Univera Hanfi-, A;: tria, Lave Surgecn to the ospif of Vienna, Willdo » genml“fi ical and Surgical practioe, All calls in elty or country romptly attended. Office at the Omaha Rfcdical and Surgical Tnstitute, Corner 13th Stroct and Capito] Avenue. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. ..o~ eve - vvs voee Bavarie, Oulmbacher, «e- «seee .oes..Bavaria Pilsner. sveees voos-oes Bohemian KRiBOF+ eesssee vosovsoec.Braman, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. .ee eosaeeseSt, Louis Anhauser o« s e . 3t. Louis, BOBE'B+ ¢ + ¢ e+ #0000 Milwauken, Sohlitz-Pilener— . ... Milwankes. Krug's sensse +.Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Farnam. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOUESSOBY TO JOHN G, JACORS) UNDERTAKERS ! ‘At the old stand 1417 Farnam BY. _Grders by $ols fpb solitiedand promptl atéended b0, Telophose 0 936 Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junoti new town of about 200 inhabitants, laid out in 1584, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles from Denver. The town is on recond bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb.; climate healthy and bracing; altitado 3,610 Denver Junction bids to become an important point, s the U. P, R. R. Co,, are putting upmanyof theirbulldings here, while the B. & M. R. R. Co., are expect- ed s00n to conneck at this place. The present chance for good investmenta in town lots will ecarcely ever bs ¢qualed elsewhere, For enlo by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Deuver Junction, Colo, O —AT RIOUS THE— New Orleans Exoosition, TEIE GOLD MEDAL ~~—HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE—— [ biis UPRIGHT PIANDS For'Remrkaable Fine Quality of Tone, JExcellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos, which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- MAX MEYER & BRO,, GeneralWestern Agents. BITED. SOUTH Remember that when you buy é&gmre feet of a street 80 feet wide. OMAHA a lot in South Omala you get 9,000 of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, or six business lots x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and THINK OF THIS When yeu are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW IS THE TIME To eecure 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 Map of South Omaha. Address, 26 S.I3th St., Omaha, Neb M.'A. Unton. Ass’t Seo’v and Manaocer. Sixteenth Street Directory. READ IT! READ IT!! Finest Belections of SPRING ® SUMMER SUITINGS R.EKATISET Merchant Tailor, 16th and Davenport Sts. M. WALTHER & CO. Caterers, And Ladles' and Gents' ICE CREAM, Refreshment & Confectlonery, PARLORS. 1al attention given to ‘amilies, Parties, Wed- dings, Dances, Picnics, & [ d Capitol Av F. M. Schadell & Co., 218 N. 16th St,, Lustro and Kensington PAINTING Leslie & Morrell, Prescriptions Soda and Mineral WATERS, C. H. HARRIS, ViEwING, ENLARGING, and Copying House. 702-704 N. 16th St. Practice limited to SKIN. Superflous Hair Removod Cour, taught for $200. Paints free to practice while| learning. = Also_cleaning of real and {mitatio Cleaning of lace curtains| & specialty. Tho best st reasonable prices. ¢ crounse Block, "o yotn st. Room 12. MILLINERY AND CrOUNSE BLOCK, 119 No. 16th Street P23 Tlotaashto 2203 16t~ Mrs. T. E. McNally, DRESS - MAKINC PARLORS, BusHMAX'S BLock, 014 Reliab Omaba Employment Burean, 217 N, 16th 8t., lorders promptly foa help, and girls can always fin kood situations by apply: ing: % 5., W, MORRISO 1823 Douglas Street, and Books, ICHI BAN. Corner Sixteenth. Dr. Haughawout, FROPRIETOR, Dealer in Fanoy Goods. Art Needle Work L= “Taught and Executed. DENTIST. |tadeibiesiam dalty, an 219 No. 16th OMAHA, NI Central Pharmacy, Specialty, IS.W. Cor. 16th & DodgeSts. PHOTOGRAPHING, First-Class Work done in t styles of the art, i Ink or| C.M. G BIART, M.D DISEASES OF THE| MRS. E. KICHT, ] Fancy Coods, rst-Class Dress- Ave nlways rendy to fill In connectica with the| leatablishimens, wo koep a| ine stock of Stationery| sbion| Miss Kate R Kennedy HUNT & RYLEY, HOUSE, BIGN AND| Ornamental PAINTERS, Decorators, Paper Har OMAHA Publishing Company, 117 N, 16th St, CROUNSE BLOCK. SPECIALT! |Second-hand School Booka Fine Statlonery, Religlous Gift Books. Seydel & Ahlquist, Dealers ta HARDWARE, ] Jewel Stoves and Rauges Crown Jewel Vapor Steves, N.W. Cor. 16th and California Streeta. Before Buying Else ‘where, Remember THE NK' Slgm Wrlting a Speclalty. .|No. 511 North 16th St. . (Contral Dining Hall, 104 South 16th Sts. Milliners and Dress Makers, F. M. SCHADELL & CO. 218 N, J€th St. J.L.ROY & CO. Walchmakers and Jewelars, Bilverware, Musios! Meal Tickets, $4.00.| FURNISHED ROOMS. Meals at all Hours, Washington Market, 16th and Cuming, Wnfl:h?, c;lauu, and Jewelry. Is the place to bu; our| Meat ‘cheap for ‘G Go-|Watches Repaired Gnnl ‘ered to any part of the(Cleaned and work Guay - Meats of all varieties|% eed for One Year, per here than st any| ""elg :5 n;l A; m £ AR and Silver Coloring. E. A. MARSH, Prop| 507 N, 16th St or.uang, (M ] 0’Ronrke, M. D, [M.2.051,LE.QCPLLY,)| OFFICES: BUSHMAN BLOCK, (Cor, 16th & Douglas, AND 13th & Centre Sts, Bouth Omaha. Physiclan and Surgeon. Office, BusiMAX's BLOCK, Sixteenth & Douglas Sis. Illustrated Catalog T. CLARK, Elootricity, Kree. pruccz=T| W. Wolfe & Co. 820N, 10th S, ELECTRICIANS, Cor. 10th and Chicago, aud Deslom Electrical Supplies - DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.|Erectric Bells, Annunels~ tors, Burglar Alarms, Med« ical” Batteries, Telegraph Prompt attentlon glven|Apparatus, d. 206 16tk 13 COMING, LEADING GARRIAGE FAGTORY 1409 and 1411 Douglas St} e« t Omaha Nebraska RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON Dormer Windows, Window Ceps, Metallio Bky-Lights, &o 310 South 1%tk Btrget, Owata, Nob. CORNICES, FINIALS i, Iron aud slate Roofers, Work done ln aay parto the country,