Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BIE. Wednosday Morning, June 10, 'LOCAL BREVITIES, —Fred Brasschand Emma Gradedt were mar- ried Monday by Judge Weiss, —The B. & M. passenger depot in being treated to a cont of red paint. —Mrttars about the depot are very quiet, The trainmen report that the number of tourists from west to east 15 very Iarge, -J, A n. a erook of dark and de- signing ways, was arrested last night on Thirteente street for attempting to hold up John Kilkinney and rob him, Officer Frazer saw the scoundrel run into an alley, and fired one shot at him, but without serious results, ~The Missourl river at this point had reached & height yesterday of thirteen feet and three inches, a rise of throe faet three inch- eesince noon Monday, A heavy rise of water is coming down the river, and indications are now that to-morrow will witness a great boom for the Big Muddy, —Quite an exciting case is booked for tria before Judge Stenberg, in the police court, to-morrow, Mr, Camp, father of the young Iady who tried to elope last woek, had R, G, Van Ness arrested, charged with attempting to shoot him, The matter has been kept so quiet that it was impossible to get any partic- ulars, but they will certaily come out at the trial to-morrow, ~—Cashier Higgins of the B. & M. came across & bank note Monday which is of & new and dangerons character, It is a'$10 U, 8. note, series 1575, with a victare of Web: ster in the lower left hand corner, About the only defects which to the practiced eye stamp it as connterfeit are that the serial let- ter does not tally with the number and that the scroll work in both the upper corners is rather poor. —1t is said that a stock company has been formed for the operation of a copper smelting worka. Capital of $150,000 has been subscribed and will be wholly paid in bafore commeno ing operations, OFf this amount, $50,000 was subsctibed by stockholders in the Omaha and Grant company, and £100,(00 by St. Louls capitalists, The location will be either in Omaba, or in Belleville, Ill, a large town about fifteen miles from St. Louis, The de- cision will be made in a few days. —Night Watchman Hollo, while on duty Monday night near the corner of Sixteenth and California streets, was badly bitten in the hand by a dog, the preperty of a epecial po- liceman, Hollo was accompanied by his bull- dog. and the two dogs became engsged in a fight. In attempting to separate the ani- mals the dog proceeded to vent his rage on Hollo, who drew his revolver and shot the dog. The wounds made by the vicious ani- mal’s teeth were thoroughly canterized. —Marshal Cummings is to be credited with a very clever pizce of detective work, which he accomplithed Monday. In the evening John Kerr, of Hellman's clothing store, re. ported to the marshal that his wife had had stolen from her about ten dsys ago & number of pieces of jewelry—a pair of gold bracelets, gold finger riogs, a ladies fur hat and silk par- asol and handkerchief. The marsbal immedi- ately set to work and discovered from a slight olue which he came across that the valuables had been stolen by two small boys who were living with their psrents on Eighteenth and Pierce streets. He immediately went to them and demanded the stolen goods, which were protptly turned over. It required, however, persistent qu. stioning to recover every article of the plunder. No arrests were made, —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- # CAPTURED AT DETROILT. Another Rumor to the Effect that C. O, Beverage, the Absconding Forger, is Under Arrest. ‘Word was received here last night that C. O. Beversge, the man who is wanted both at this place and Nebraska Olty, for forgery, was captured yesterdsy at De- troit, Mich, If the report ls true, Mr. Beverage's capture was cleverly per- formed, Itseems thattheman Williams, of Harper, Kas , had ascertalned from the school marm for whom, it appears, Beverage hss gotten himself Invo this serious trouble, where he was—a me place in Caneda, A lotter was written to him with her name rigned to it, In which he was asked to meet her at a certain hotel in Detrolt. In rep'y to that lotter he was promptly on hand, and Willlams was there also to take him in, Police Court, The business transacted in Judge Sten- berg's tribuzal yesterday was of an In- oconsequentiial nature. G, H. Hayes, who had been guilty of striking one cf the heathen Chiuee in a heated discussion about his ‘‘washee,” was dosed with a fine of $5 and cost Geo. McGee was fined $5 and costs for disturbance of the pesce. Dan Oaliaban, who was arrested Mon- day night for intoxioation, occuld not be tried, as the snakes bad too firm a hold opon him, Heis io jall, awaiting a re- oovery from the tremens, *Yeuurdly morning, Marshal Guanella, of Oonucil Bluff, with his deputy, came Into the police court, armed with a requi- sition for May French. She is the thief and shoplifter, it will be remembered, who trled to werk D A, Schramling, the boarding house keeper, last we k, and made her escrpe to Omsha, She was taken to the Buckeye police tribuoa), where she will be held to snswer the crimival charge preferred against her. Mesntime, J. L. Halnes, her sweet Mul- doon, is in the county jail on a thirty daya’ sentence, e —— Army -otes, C:), Henry A, Morrow, of {he Twenty- first Infantry, bas sent & communication to Uol, Guy V. Henry, announclvg that his reglment will subseribe $100 to he given In three pr z:s of §60, $30 and $20 to the three men of the Twen!y-first Iu- fantry waking the best sceres at the de- partment cortest for places on the de- partment tesm Io this way itls hoped to excite an Interest in the department oontest, The Army snd Navy Journal rays, in referring to the order of Gen O. O, Howard, dircting the troops of the de- partment of the Platte to go foto camp from Sept. b to 2L mext, for the pur- poses of milllary instruotlons: *It 1s hardly necersary to refer to the profee- slonal advantages to be derived from this movement, snd it is to ba hoped that in all gecgraphical depsrtments elwilar en- csmpments may be ordered whenever troope are located svfliolintly nesr esch other to be speedily scd economically conosutrated,” CITY COUNCIL. —— Proceedings of the Regalar Weekly Mecting Last Night, The Mayor Approves Several Ordi- nances-~The Usual Batch of Petitions Recelved—Oom- mittee Reports, Resolu tions, Ordinances, Kto, The elty counocil met In regular weekly session last evening, with all members present and President Beckel in the chair, At first a large number of spec- tators wore on hand, but there being nothing to excite their Interest they only remained a fow minates, COMMUNIOATIONS, Mayor Boyd reported that he had ap. proved the appropriation ordloances, both for May liabilitles and the construc- tlon of sidewalks, Also the ordinances establishing certaln grades on Plerce street, on South avenue, and on Daven- port street; for paviog in districts 37 and 38; establishing the grade of Burt street; appropriating lands to widen and extend East Grove sireet; to change the curb lines on Wheaton and Division street; levying a special tax on certaln lots and establishing the grade of Twenty fifeh street. Placed on fite. The ordinance to prohibit animals run- ning at Jarge in the clty and providing for & pouna-master was returned by the mayor without approval, for the rea son, as he states, that it is fall of inrer. lineations and not written so as to con- form to reports of the committee. The veto was sus ained. o The mayor a'so gave notlce to the council that the board of county com- missioners has refased to give tne city use of the room in the northeast corner of the court house basement for the city clerk, The communlcation was referred to the special comm!'ttee on court hou The mayor sent in the names of John B. Furay, C F. Davis and W. J. Ken nedy as a committee to appraise all real estate belonging to the oity. They were confirmed. The coutract with Ed. J. Brennan, for paving Farnom street from Fifteenth to Eighteeuth, was retarned with his honor’s approval and placed on file, J. E. Riley, C. R. Schaller, and A. R. Lauer wers coufirmed appraleers of the private property to be used fur widening and extending Eaet Guve street. G. W. Harmsn and several others re- quest the removal of a bawdy house near the morthea.t corner of Howard and Fourteente streets, The request was granted and referred to the marshal for executlon. Fifteen resldents on Oapltal avenue, near the club stabl catlon declaring that to them thess stables are an intolerable nulsance. The matter was referred to the police. W. H. Green and eight others, residents on Nuvada street, peti don for an order looking to the grading of sald street. Referred. A pelition from A, P. Tuokey and others, requesting the establlshment of & grade on Chicago strect wes recelved. The committee sppointed to damsges on Phil Saeridan and . Leven- worth streets give dam:ges as follow James Ball. ...... £200 George R. Thompso 425 James K Ish 150 Grocery store. 10 D store. 100 U:l‘:gr buildings. 6 Total. . 81,125 Referred to committee en grades and grading, B. E. B. Kennedy agaln calls atten- tlon to the clalm of Rubert Townsend's helrs for damsges and threaten lesa it is paid. Mirs, E. Schaller serves notice on the mayor and council to the effsct that her property on California sireet has been greaily damagod and she wants her case looked after. Referred to the judiclary committee, A communication from the board of directoas of thoe city library was received requesting the clty to take steps toward putting up a library building, and als) the erection of a museum for relics. Re- ferred to the committee on pablic im- provementa, The matter of awarding contracts for grading the city hall lots being brought up, several molions were made, but none of them ever reachod a vote, uniil Coun- cllman Behm moved that the ccniract be glven to Charles E Fanuing at 10 cents per equere ysrd. sod he be allowed to take the dirt. Carri-d. Duggan, O Neal & Co. filed a protest agalnst letting the contract for paving South Thirteenth street to Willlam Mack, claimir g that their bid was much the lowest, and that the figures, which were read $4.80 per yard, should have been $4 30 p.r yard, The city attorney, In complianca with a request made at the list meeting, re- ported that in his opinion Jfforson sqnare cannot be occupled by either a oity hall or fire departwent bmldicg. The matter wss placed on file, A long petiiion, asking for the exten- slon of Caldwell street, was received and referred to the committee on grades and gradmg. Winneford Whelan sent in notice that he expects damsges for his property on Teuth street, canssd by gradiog The board of public works turned In & et o f contrac's thav have been let by that body, for paving on St. Mary's ave- nue, Thirtern h, Farnam and Cuming streets. These have all been published in the Bes Placed «n file. John A, Holtorf presented his claim for damsges sustalned on account of alt, un- grading, Several bills, approved by the board of public works, were filed. George P, Bemis petitions for eide- walks to be lsid in frout of o rain lots in Lowe'e addition, Prospect Place, Shinn's 13t and 3d additims, Citizens on Wheaton etreet request the otion on that thoroughfare of three lapms near Mildary Bridge ©C. H, Howee, deputy county surveyor, reporte that he has survey«d and plated Willis avenue, F.ster sueet, Ssunders streot, snd Twennty-seccnd sireet, in Idlewild addition F. D. Cooper and others petition for prrmission 1o wake connectlon with the South Omaha sewer. The contras rd bonds of the Barber asphaitam pavem¢nt o mpany with E Burges Werren, of Patldelphia; Joho Joseph Albrivht, Buffa'o, and A L. Bar- ber, of Washington, as euretles or sulug on Fornam s'reet and Oumivg street, were re- ceived and approve An effort to have these ocontracts referred back to the beard of public works on account of iled. contract and bond of J. E Rliley g with Sionx Falls granite St, Mary's avenne wi pproved. The con- tract «f Willlam Mack for paviog Thir- toenth stroct in district 33, referred. A petition ssking the establishment of grade on South avenue from St. Mary's avenue to Howard street was referred to the committee on grades and grading. A few tax pagers living on Capital nue protest sgalnst the camel back lo of grading done on some por tlons of et, The city engineer sabmitted plans for s market hcuce, to be ) cated on Osplial avenue bo ween Twel/ch and Thirteenth streots. The ot la limited to $56,000; the buildiog to be of brick, 36 by 166 feet in the clear, one story high, with 40 stalls 8 by 12 feet each. . The gas Inspector submitted his report for the monthof May, which was re- forred to the committee on gas and eleouric light. NEW RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions were of- fered and ros By Lee—Direoting the board of putlie works to causs the oatch basin on St. Marys avenue west of Twentieth atreet to be rebuile to the new gutter line as carly a8 possible. Ad ped. By Behm--Instruc.ivg the street com- missioners to remove all the fences on Dorgas street, By Goodman—That this counoll earn- estly request Mre, L tendent of the census, to extend the time for taking the census of this city until a rellablo and foll enumeration can be comy ] ted, and, if neceasary, will place an sdditiooal force of enumerators and clerks at Mr. Liane's disposal during the perlod required for census takioj that the olerk be instructed to forward a copy of this resolutlofi to Mr. Lane. Lald on the table By Goodman commissivner to fill the pond of stagoant water In the alley between Eleventh and Twelfth, north of Willlams street. Adopted. By Lee—Requesting the city attorney todraw up an ordinance declaring the pool of staguant water on the Briggs estate a nuisauce. Adopted. By Fuoray—Ordering the erection of two catch basins to conneot with the south branch and north Omsha sewer. Adepted. By Thane—Instructiog the clty clerk to invite proposals for city advertlslag for the epsuing year. Adopted. By Balley—Three resolutions for side- walks, Referred, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, The various standing commltteer made reports on matters referred to them as f.llows: The committee on judiclary re- ported that the city is aot liable for the damages claimed by M. O Keefe for in- juries received on account of a defective eidewalk. Thelr report was adop'ed. All the requeats for the establithng of grades on varicus streets were granted. The judiclary o mmittee recommended that the auditor be instructed to purchase eleton safe for the clty treasurer. dopted The effort of Lewls Miller to get the taxes on his lot in block 1724, canceled failed before the committee, they recom- mending that the same be collected. Adopted. The finance committes returned the petition of Joseph Doplta and John Ken- nal for damages on account of grading, with the recommendation that it be filed. Adopted The eame was also the result Z erkosky’s petition. The clalm of 0. C. Jan was allowed by the committee on grades and grading, and ordered pald. [ The llst of appraised damages to the amount of $8,755 on portions of Far- nam street were ordered pald. The city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance changing the grade of the west curb of Sixteenth street from Harney to Duglas. The proposition of Charles E Fanning to grade lots 5 and 6 In block 116, was ordered by the comnmittee on gradés and grading, placed on file. The petition of D. 8. Shane and others, asking that the sidewalk on Eighteenth street be raised was granted. The bond of Patrick Horrigan, pollce- man, was adopted. The plans for a sewer In the distrlct north of Chleago street and east of Fif- teenth, was referred back to the city en. g'neer, with lnstractions to add thereto plans for storm boxes. Mr., Goodman stated that Alvin Saun- ders refases to deed back to the clty ocer- taln lots that were deeded him three yeora ago In trurt, and of which to glve the Unfon Pacific road what property it wanted on which to build trecks, eto. NEW ORDINANCES, The following new ordinances were in- troduced aud read: Ordering the curbing and guttering of Howard s'rcet from Eighth to Ninth streets, and T welfth street from Howard to Jackson. Passed. An ordinaace ordering the paving of that part of Farasm street between E ghth and Ninth etreets, in paying dis: triot No 46. and reqairing the bosrd of poblic works to cause eald paving to be done. Passed. Declaring the pond of stagnant water on the eas’ half of lot 1, block 2, MoQor- mack's addition, a naisance, and ordering the same to be filled Establishing the grade of South avenue from St Mary’s avenue to the south curb of Howard Referred to the committee on grades and grading, Aopropristing 81,408 16 In favor of O A. Jensen out of the funding bond fond, Paswed. Appropriating certaln private property for opening Twentfe h street. NEW RESOLUTIONS. The following additivnal reioludons were «ffored: By Goodrich- Empowering the com- miit e on poblic works to take suc: legal stops as will p'ace the clty in p seession of certain lots held 1o tratt by the Hon, Alvin Saunders, as the city s in danger of losing sald lots, By Farrey—Instructing the city engi- neer to make such surveys re neces: sary and proper to proteot interests of the clty in the Jitigatlon now pending about the dispute ss to the locstion of the vroperty line of lot 10, block 1914, By Goodrluh—Pr:Ewng to leaso a lot at the corner of Ninth and Heroey streets to the woman's christian aesnclation, Meeers Behm, Thane and Goodman were appolnted a commitiee to look after the Harney sirest matter referred to in a rosolution, Adjonrned, of The Ragl g River, The river was almost bank fall last evening, and still coming up, Evidently the June riss Ia at hand, though reports from Sioux City yesterday ssy that the water haa receded at that point about twelr o inches. But the siresm fs full of driftwood and very turbulent, which ls the best sign alwaye of the June rise. At dark last evening the & poluot fifteen feet abo THE WAY IT WORKS. Stme of 1he Absardities Conacoted with Taking the Censas, A List of Questions that are Asked by the Enumerators—Supt. Lane Something to Say—A n the Oity Council. When the Bre, exclusively, dlscovered and exposed some of the Irregularities, frauds and absurdities that are connected with the work of taking the census, very fow people realized how important a re- sponsibility the enumerators have upon them to do the work as It ovght to be done. But to glve the Brr readers some idea of what a ponderous job they have on hand a reporter yesterday secured one of the blanks on which names are reg- istered and below gives the ins'ructions and qaestiuns that every enumerator is| stood governed by when he tackles the head of a family or an Individual. Fillowing are the instructions and questions: Note A.—The census year beglns June 1, 1884 and ends May 31, 1886 Note B.—All persons will be Incladed in the epumeration who were llving on on the lst day of June, 1885. Noothers will. Children born since June 1, 1885, will beomlitted, Members of familles who cied since June 1, 1885, will ba in. cluded. Note C —Questlons Nos. 13, 14, 22, and 23 are nos to ba asked In respect to persons under 10 y:ara of age. IN CITIES. Name of street? Houee number? Dwelling hou: visitation, s numbered In order of Families numbered In order of visita: [ U tion, The name of each person whose p'ace of ab.de on 1st dey of June, 1885, was ohi in this family. PERSONAL DESCRIPTION. Color—Whit , W.; Black, B.; Mulatto, Mu ; Chinete, C ; Ind/an, I. Six—Muile, M ; Female, F Age st last birthdsy prior to June 1, 1885 If under 1 y.ar, give monthin frac'ions, thus: 3 12 If born within the cecsus year, give the month. Relattonship of each person to the head of this family—whether wife, son, davghter servans, bosrder or other. CIVIL CONDITION, Single? Married ? Widow, 7. Divoroed, D. Married duriog ornsus year ! Professlon, occupation or trade of each person, male or female. Nomber of months thls person bas been unemployed during the ocensus year HEALTH AND EDUCATION. Ta the person [on the day of the enum- erator’s visit] sick cr temporarlly di sbled 80 as 10 be unable to attend to or- dinary business or duties? If 8o, what is the sickuess or disability. Blind? Deaf and dumb? Idlotic? Insane? Maimed, crippled, bedrldden or other- wise disabled? Attended school within the census NATIVITY. Place of birth of this person, naming state or territory of United States, or the country, if of forelgn birth. Place ot birth of the father of this per- son, naming the state or teirltory of the United States, or the country, if of for- eign blrth. Place of birth of the mother of this person, naming the state or territory in the United States, or the country, if of foreign birth, It witl be reen by this long lst of qnes‘lons that the enumerators must nec- ersarily o'ir themselves, early, late and all the tlme to get down very many names fo a dsy. From the time it com- menced the work must be comp'eted {n twelve diys and where one man has not 1 an two thousand people to enroll, ae is the o180 with some of ‘' those in this clty, they are compelled to go on the jump and go both day and night. Having seen the Bers expose of the frregalar mavner in which the census is being taken, Mr George B. Lane, supsr- intend=nt of the work for Nebraska, ai- dressed to the editor of the Ber the fol- low/ng letter yesterday: ‘I noticed mention of complsint In the BEE sbout enumerators, &c. 1 bad pre- viously heard of s in Coifox county, where enumerators reported birthplace of all Bohemlsns as Austria or Austrians, This was entirely wrong and not In ac ocrdance with instruc ions, 1 corrected it at once by spectal instructions, 1f you should learn of any case of error or in- competence or other matters requiring lnvestigation, T sball regard it a special favor if you will report the case to me at once. My whole duty and alm 1s to re a correct and reliable census, and at tkhis time not a day can be lo IN THE COUNCIL, In Jast night’s meeting of the olty council Mr. Goodmen offered a resolu- tion requesting fuperintendent Lane to extend the dme for taking census in this | & city, so that the enumerators may have a chance .0 do their work thoroughly, and If necessiry be furnished assistance, bt the resclution failed to go through. Mr. Faray sat down on It hard. He didn’t believe in interfering with the matter In apy sbape or form, To do o, he thought, would protably invalve Mr, Lane in s-rious trouble; that the govern- ment bad intrusted him with the work and des'goated the time In which 1t should be done. e — The Meeting of Justices, In obedlence to a call sent out on Mon- day, Justices Anderaon, Ba-tlett, Selden, Anders, tat the cffice of Justice Anderson, to discuss the new i which provides that the clty of Omaba shall ha stices of the pesce ins'esd of seven, o defi- nite sotlon was raken at last night's meet fog, but it ts understood that proceedings wiil be instituted to test the constitution. ality of the law. o — # A Pleasant Kvent, After the concert was over last night t Boyds opers house, Mr, Julius Meyer entertained the male members of Prf, Thomas' compavy and several city friends at his ple Farnam avd Twelfih programmo of musio enlivened with sperkling wine and plenty to eat were features of the occasion. It was a Jate bour before the festivities closed and ant rooms on the corner of [P, streets, A nice | TEST YOUR BAKTNG POWDER 0-DAY: Brands advortived as abeotutaly pare CONTAIN AMMONLA. THE TEST: n top down on & Lok fore anti| eated then cover and smeil. A chemist will not be re- the presence of ammonia. KT8 MEALTHYULNESS HA4 NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, 1n a miliion homes for a quarter of & century (¢ hag the consumers’ reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest, most dellelous nnd nataral Dr. Price! FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - 8T. 1-QUIB. n Memory of Joachim Niederweser, The Omaha Uiion Veteran club adopted the followlng resolutions at the meeting be'd Monday night: Whkreas, Comrade Joachim Niederwieser He was a_ true soldier of the time of peril, and loved with a or the flag of the republic, and 8, He was a good citizev, a dutiful kind father, and a geverous and mrade_therefore be it Reolved, That the Omsha Union Veteran club tender to the widow and children .f our deceased comrade our deepest sympathy in their bereavement. Regolved, That his virtues and his intense loyalty to the naiion and republican iustitu- tions will rendor his memory ever dear to his old comrades in arws, Rerolved, That these resolutions be pre- #erved in the records of the Omaha Union Veteran club, and a_copy of ths same be transmitted, auly signed by the president and secretary, te the widow of our deceased comrade, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the press for publication. o —— Seal of North Oarolina Tobacco Is the besl, — — " —The 9:10 B. & M. train this morn- ing will stop at Bellevue for all those who wish to attend the college commencement ex- Absoiutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purety strength and wholesnmenoss. More economical thad the >rdinary kinds.and. cannod be sold in competl tion with the multitude of low test, short welght slum of physphrte pow: 8old’ only In " cane ROVAY, BAKING FOWDER 00.. 08 Wall 9 N ¥ OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. FOR TIE TREATNENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Medical Institute West of Mississippi Rivers ifty rooms for the accomodation of patients. The Physician and Surgeon in ehargo of the Lnstitute has sixtoen years nd s alded by assistants of raro experienco as tpeciallsts in oir various dcpartments. on La| € succensful pract POME. “Better to trust for cash and be deceived and mourn that trust and that deceiving, than doubt ourads, which if believed, will bless your life with true believing. A. NONYMOUS."” Beg pardonfor hitting you with rhyme. Its hard we know, but we couldn't help it; it was the in= spiration of a V that drew it forth, Go and do ditto. Get some inspiration for five cents; smoke the finest cigar for the money in America, and call for the Five Cent Gigar, None Genuine Without Vallencia Cigar Factory’s Name on Label. AT RETAIL 2Y Kuhn & Co, 156th and Douglas §t. Jas. Forsythe, N. W. Cor. 16th and Capitol Av. John W, Bell, 820 S. 10th Street. Field & Farnsworth, 2115 Cuming Street. W. J. Whitehouse, jA. D. Foster & Bro., N. W. Cor. 1n Council Bluffs AND DEALERS GENERALLY. Deavrers will receive 6raTIS with First order for 500 “V" Cigars, one beautiful 74x13 adverti ret il value $2.25; with g photograph in styish hardwood frame, First ordr for 1,000 a striking street sign; and with first order for 1,600 both photograph and sgn will be furnished GRATIS, SEND your order, put out the sign we furnish and if the ‘4 V" does not. grove the best selling cigar you have ever had, you can rebmrn within 0 days all unbroken and clean packages. PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. WHOLESALE BY D. M. Steele & Co., Omaha. Write for prices and terms. Orders by leiter; postal, telegraph or TELEPHONE NO. 304, wili receive prompt attention. SOUTH OMAHA The Advantage of Sett'ing in th New Towa ‘The title “South Omaha’ doexnot mean the southern part of the city name of the thriving town commencine at the Union Stock yards on t! Omaha.but is the south, and extend ing for a mile and a half north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha, The company have g being an assured fact thut South Omaha is destin, ? in concluded toput on sale 1,000 lota, and lot the purchasers of the eamo realizo the proit which the enhancod yalue of theso lota s sure 0 maKe, od —in the nosr future—to be the largest It now stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that this proporty in & fow yoars will be worth five or even ten tim Some may ask: The snswer is, that in order to make lots val rounding them, and as s the caso in all now town: firet to get the people to take hola and build, There are probably moro suc nducements offer od b; ihie amouit thatit can be bought for to-day, 1 this is w0, why dc not the company keop it and realino, shis profit there must be wnprovemezts on or sus special induceents must be offered y South Ossaha than were over pu forth by any new town, Tae large business dono by the steck yavds company and the im. mense alaughter and packiag houses together with their auzilaries are, no small feature i 1 ¢ sygregate of events that are destined to make South Omabaa largs plics. | is not an addition to Omaha, and is not lisble for oM 18th St . B Mass. Institute of Iechnology BOSTON, MASS, === EXAMINATIONS IN CHICAGO —— Regular four yesr courses in 1, Mechanical, Mining and &, Architeo ure, Chemist Ftudénts . Nex sohocl yesr begl # Bep'. 98, 1585, toseJune dand 5, 8t O a m Howrasp Boaird of Educstio) n‘u‘. ly 40 Pror. Gro. 4" City Ball, Obi- oK, Eccrotiry, N karcis A, Wasxas, Provie LIVE AGENTS WANTED To work Lifo and Accident Tniurance for strong Now York company, in o own 1 Nebraska and Tows. Good commission to workers. ddross ¥. 0. WILCOX & 00., Geuoral Agente, Kansas City, Mo. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Qirect Line for Kngiand, France and Gtermany, Tho sseamabips of this well known line are bully of iron, lu wates-tight oo ished' with every roquisits to make the passage ard agrecable They carry $ho United d Europeat mails, sid leave Now York for Plymouth (LONDON AMBURG, 800-8100. Bteersge, 40 or 0.B ROHARD & 0b.,Gen gouts, 61 dway, New sork snd Washington n La Sello ‘Chicago, or Henry Pundt, Mark Hauren, ¥. E. Harry Deusl 1o Ouwaba; Gronewlg & Baboenogen, la Couacll Blulls Again, tho » y Laxes, alt.oagh it enjoys all the bexefits from the growth of Omaha that it would if it weze just 1N/ E tha city limitz, but being just M | oursIDE, only county taxes ara collooted, which are mersiy no wigal. Tne town owca and operated ite o water works, which forsily wa sbund wt saputy of puro apring wator, Dum. my trains will ron on the 13, of thatown site as well as at the stock yards, Hascall's park this spriog, snd to the stock yards at no distast day. aud the location a healthy one, M. aad U, P. valways overy oar, akoppi f at the uosth end The Thirieenth stroet borsa oars will runi» The high altitude OF course thero are those who do not balieve that South Omahs will smount & much hin kind of peop's didu’t believe Chicago would ever bo anytinng bebter than & cranbarry pateh that Omaba would ever ou raised in Nobraska, eto., etc, row hor village clothes, that there nsver could be any frui %20 made it win? The sceptics, or those that had an bll ding faith 10 the energy, intelligence snd resourses of this grest country? For information, aps, Price s and terms apply at the company’s office, 2163, Stroet, Merchant'’s National Bav.ic Buulding. fitst floor, paiys sion, 168, Thirtgute M.A.UPTON, Asst.Sec’y and Manager, Largest Stock of Window Class In the Wesk b Estimates on_Plate Class Giveny o8