Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1886. A LIFETIME'S RECORD LOST Obristian G, Herold Found Guilty of Fraud With Intent to Cheat. THE COMMERCIAL'S NEW DRESS The Renovated Hostelry s Marvel of Beauty—A Love Foast at the Council Meeting— Mention. IPROM TIR BER'S LINCOL BURRAT The trial of Christian G. H «,m for fraudulently disposing of his property with intent to cheat his creditors, termi nated lato Monday night with a verdict of guilty. Mr. Burr at once filed a motion for a rehearing of the case, which will be argued within a few days. Herold, who has been at liberty on bail ever since the complaint was made against him, was taken in custody by the sheriff and re moved te soon as the verdict was recorded. arting between the pris- oner and mily, who were present with him, was very affecting, the officer of the law i to almost tear him from the cmibraces of his wife and little sons, after waiting much more than the inary time allowed for icave-taking. vious to the disclosures in this case rold ocenpied an enviable position in community, being one of Lincoln’s pioneer citizens and having 4 good ropu tation as an honest, straightforward busi- ness man. The jury, however, from the evidence addu found him guilty of 1r: uulul«-"ll) hiding !H'Y 5 worth of at the time of his failure, and thus record of a lifetime is obliterated. When the court was con yostor- day morning Judge rd was on the benceh, and listened to ‘an argument by Judge Mason, of counsel for Dr. Dogge, Herold's nllogod. accomplice, on n o: ¢ to the information. The position me as that taken by Mr. Burr rold ©. Both Herold and presented for trial by the rict attorney, under the statute vro- viding a punishment for the fraudulent transfer or sale of goods with ntent to cheat cr make this charge good counsel contended that it neces- ry for the state to show that afi actual ansfer ot the goods had been made. he body of the statute might be framed 1 to cover the case in point, but if it vas it must be unconstitutional, because was an_express prohibition of the ture’s pow: law the of- Jfense pnd punishment deseribed in the context of which was at varlance with ihe object of the law as set forth in the title. Judge Hayward took the matter under consideration when the court ad- journed for dinner. THE RECON 'TED COMMERCIAL. The era of reconstruction at the Com- mereial is nearly “over, and Landlord Kitchen, for the lirst _time since taking he house, begins to lean b ir, and view with well s nded sutis mionllu-gl at transform: tion that has been wor Inits present shape the Commercial m the pride of Lincoln, and a pleasing surprise to the traveling man who, knowing the house in its ante-roconstruction days, 1s dazzled by the change of surroundings us he swings his gri p onto the counter and inscribes looking John Hancock on s that formerly cut off the: parlor from the oflico have been tnken out and the guests now have n commodious and well lighted roon in which to smoke and read and chat. The ceiling and side walls have been tinted & soft shade, and the wood fur- nishings, oftice ' desks, news stand, wainscoating, and all, aré in cherry, the combination being artistic and happy. A new tilo floor makes the refitting com- and finishes what every visitor con- is one of the nmeatest hotel in the state. In the las room formerly mpied as o barber shop, @ reception parlor for adies has been arranged, while on the I street side the carpenters are at work on u bar which Mr. Kitchen proposes to open about April 10, und which he says will be in keeping with the rest of the house, Up stairs the dark halls have Deen lightened by putting ground glass pancls in tho doors of all the rooms acing on the street, so that the welcome daylight now ponctrates whore 1t was and dangerous. All over the building, inside and out, workmen have been busy for wooks, scrubbing and painting, until gho old hostlery has Jost vory vestige of its former self, and is to all plncllcfi ends a new house, hand- some in appearance, and managed in an unexceptional manner, THE CITY COU AST The meeting of the city council Mon night was not remarkable for_impor business or spirited debate. The citizens committea appointed to recommend n plan of sew n'l:ulh-d that they had heon in - correspondence with Ge Waring, the sanitary engincer, and ad wvised the council to’wire him to cither come here in porson or send a competent assistant to consult with the committee. A rosolution to this effect, introduced by Webster, was lost on a tio voto of 4 to 4, the friends of the Davis system refusing ot the views of tho committee re- he morits of the Waring plan. bate there was made it plain iystem of sowerago is neeessa- ry, and that the quicker work is com- mencod the bettor pleased all classes will be. Finally the mayor was suthorized to consult with the citizens' committee and in case thoy decide not to send for Davis, to ask Waring to come on and look the zround over, When the charges against Officer Smith were oalled up, Chairman Webster, of the specinl committee, requested that a meeting be held for their consideration, and on motion of Mr. Brock lllurmla) evening was named for that purpose Messrs. SBawyer and Lewis, of |\m Law and Order léague, were present, and - the Iatter spoke very plainly on the division of the charges. The charg X against Simith's personal chur: 45 the froquonfing of bawdy houses, hod. baon le!nrlml to the mayor, who absolutely rofused to invest while the s against his oflici onduct had oft for the council to take care of. smd he considored all the It Lo the case, and fit cution by the 'council. If such was not the course he did not think the Law and Order league would care to follow the matter any further, but he would not mal positive s to this e hursday evening, The ordinance fix: city officials was 1 & second time. 'J‘hu pay of the eity elerk was made $500 year instoad of $400, and that of coun- .nhn.uz 00 instead of $30. The ordinance wWas rel ed to the city attorney to in- corporate a section providing for the pay- ment of the fircmen, BRIEF MENTION The firo departmont wae given o run through the mud last night' by an alarm of tire at Holhmann's music store on O street. A little sprinkli; ith the hose Bte ))pnd the flame b Postmaster Watkins is out with 3 lettor of instructions on the rights and duties Jotter carriers, m whiok he says that they must, unless otherwise nllowed by the rc- cipients, deliver all mail at the doors of of dwellings and stores, and not compel people to come down to the street after t. A very brilliant musiealo was given in the university chapel lastevening by Miss Cochirane sud her pupils. Nelson McDowel), engrossing elerk in the secretary of state’s oflice, and W. H Waring, stencgrapber to the railway The his was the in the b commission, have gone down into Kan sas, to lool ter their tree claims, The reception of the Fitzgerald hose company to-day will be all that the enterprise and money of our citizens can make it. Tl tors will be met at the depot by the fire department, city council Mn( various social and secrct societies, headed by the Metropolitan band, and escorted o the engine house, whete an imprompt reception will be hefd, atson Bartholomew, an elderly anger from ware county, New ork, had his pockets picked of $60 at the B. & M. depot yesterday afternoon The papers of the Elm Creek Banking company were recorded by the seeretary of state yoster The “capital of the concern {5 £25,000. which _has been sub- scribed by H Porter, M. Hallowell, W. C. Fillson, R. L. Ilu\\nu William i Bartlett, X Downing upon which of the seven lines run m the gineers to locate the branch between Weoping Water and Lincoln. These lines are equi distant, one from another, about one mile, and yetin the seven there is a difference of less than 1,500 feet in the thirty-five miles between the capital city and the junction, The sipreme court met and cupied nearly all the morning in listening to arguments on setting aside the sentence of n man_convicted of steal- pported drowning of Oliver New: ('nmlv in the Platte river, away back i has been recalled ' by one Abbie 1 from Maine to the ars of the ocen xecutive is notable to fu m:h the desired information, the sti cvents of the past cightecn y wiped out all recoilection of the The managers of the Home for the Friendless have ealled in a committee of experts to pass on Contractor Farham's claim of 300 for extra work, 4 o university is mples of gold B found at David City. The board of regents of the uniye y will undoubtedly accept Dr. Billing: offer to take charge of the proposed veterinary school at $2,000 a year, TATE ARRIVALS, T. P. Welch, Seward; George Shriving- ton, Beatric H. Ager, North Loup; Aug. Meyer, Omaha; E.T. Warren, Ne: n Gity; E. C. AJ)plt-hm Ashland; Buschow and C, M. Kale Red P. Davis, Omaha; O, W, Web- nlm,()nmll\ Funeral of an Old Railroad Man—Per- al Matters. Andy Borden, of the Upion ticket of- fice, and John E. McClure, the well known western passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwauk & St. Paul road, have arriyed from St. Louis, where they attended the funeral of Andy Atkin: Mr. Atkins was one of the oldest tra ing railway men in the service, and had many friends here and clsewhere. His funeral, which occurred Sunday, was argoly attended by railway nien from all over the country, who assembled to the last token of respect to the memor of theirdead comr: The floral tribute presented b a boys was a slendid pic ring the device, Faith, 1}"[»0 and Ch "and consisting of a . cross and anchor. It compared L\\m ably with any of the floral offerings which covered the bier of the de IIm!c who attended from Omaha w r A\“l‘v l:nr(luu and wife, A3sihiany Ganoral Freight Agent_Grif- fitts answered the BEE man’s inquiry for with the remark that there was but little change in the freight s tion—that the Union Pacific was with _the tide “awaiting developments, The 60 cent rate to Portland, Oregon, is still maintained, with special rates to the same point of 50 cents on whisky and 45 cents on linseed oil. General Traftic Manager Kimball is ex- pected home to-day from his trip to Den- ver, whither he went to attond the meet- ing of the Colorado pool associntion. B. R. Thompson, car servico agent of the Union Pacific, accompal the Mil- ler funcral party -as far west as Chey- enne. ‘TWO STORIES, And Highly Conflicting Ones Told by Robert Irving—Morning Dogkgt. *No, sir, your honor, I neverstole them clothes, and I don’t know nothing about where they came from, cither,” and with alook of righteous indignation, Robert Irving, Esq., backed into his seat on the beneh before Judge Stenberg yesterday morning. Robert, who had been picked up by Oficer Bellamy under very sus- picions eircumstances while trying to sell a large valise full of clothes and mis cellancous ty, evidently be- longing young woman. He had explained to the oflicer that they belonged to his dead wife and had just been expressed to him from Ireland. *He was hard up and trying to sell them, In the morning, as “he said, he had made up his mind to tell the truth, and accordingly regaled the court with a'story of how he had been approached by a stranger who placed a valise in his hands, telling him to hL” its con sand keep half the money. * I'hat story don't o down,” said the fudge, ‘‘you oan't make me believe th: 1 came honestly by a valise full of ladies’ underwear, cor- sots, bustles, stocking bibles, hymn- and prayerboo 0, sir. Tiwen- vo days on bread and water, as whisked off to jail. other cases disposed of were special interest or importance. McNamara and Juwes Larkin were fined P and costs for drunkenness, while ames Robinson, an 18-year old boy, W on u simiiar charge, was re- John Roach, a professional beg, given a sontence of twenty duys county jail on bread and wate Fivo men, arvested for vagrancy, were leased with instructions to get work at ounce or leave the city AMIISEMENTS, A Successful Presentation “Silver King," A large audience grocted the prs- duction of the “Bilver King" at the Boyd last night. The playisa melo- drama of the best kind, possessing lively action and a number of striking situa- tions. Frank C. Bangs, who appoars in the title role, is always good, and last night's performance did not dotract from Lis reputation. The character of Wilfred Denver is & hard one to delineate, and the only fault to find with Mr. Bangs is that he, perhaps, overdid the part. How- ever, it was a strong character, and as such was well delineated. The minor parts in the play such as to require good acting, and Mr. Bangs has been for tunate in securing an oxon llent company. AMiss Graco Thorne as Nellie Denver won a great deal or well- morited applause. She comes from a family of uctors, being a daughter of ‘the late " Charles Thorne, than whom there was no bettor man ¢ r off the stage. Sho is an actross of great merit, and unless she allows cortain do of the feots of intonution got too firm a hold | upon her, is destined to have a successful future. Fhe rest of the support did their work conscientionsly, and showed the re- sults of good training and cureful study. DEEPENING THE PLATTE. The Scheme of a Loulsville, Man—Its Details. P. P. Haddon, of Lonisville, Neb,, is a man with an idea. 1t is an idea of large proportions, and perhaps if ever put into execution, would yield wonderful results. In conversation with a reporter for the yesterday, Mr. Haddon fully ex- In brief it is this: 0 Platte river is at present shallow and unnavigable. By proper treatment it might be made decp enongh to permit flat boats, barges, and even steamboats to be floated on its surface, Of this Mr. H. has long been convinced and he has studicd ouf a plan by which he thi this deepening process can bo put |l|lo execution. Supposing thut the river is half mile or three-quarters of a mile \\uh» on an average, he would have rows of pilesdriven in slanting directions from out ach b the center of the in_the middle of annel free from this piling. As n ural consequence, the banks would become gradually extended, (the piles acting _to stop all dob gradually wing the forn artificial” gronnd), so that fing r would be thrown out into th foot channel in the middle of the er This, of course, would gradunlly b como decvened, s the artifici ks on either side extended outwmid, until finally it would scquire a sufficient depth to allow navigation of all sorts. “Thave experimented on this scheme somewhat” said Mr. b 4h|un, after he had fully explained his ideas‘and I'believe that it can be suecessfully d into exe- “ution. ( nly such a river running through the state would be an immense adyantage to the farmers who desire cheap transportation for their grain.” Neb., it Postoffice Changes ka and Towa during the weck ch 13, 1886, fornished by Wm. In ?\n-ln Established—Froedom, Frontier coun- Charles H. Cope, postmaster. scontinued Paha coun- ty; Townsend, Gi Postmasters’ appointed--Bow Valley. Codar. county, Horman. Koohi; Brady Island, Lincoln county, C. M. dman; Buda, Bufflo county, W.Woodruft; Clear Spring, Antelope county, Adalne M, B. Rehberg; Niobrara, Knox county, Gordon; Purdum, Blaine county, Ar B i Spannuth, ' Lincoln counity, John Triutiph, Custer county, Wil- OWA. blished fI’m-n Audubon 0s Ty postmaster; ty, Stephen D. Walsh. Postmasters Apvointed = Abbott, Hardin county, ,Ulbt Alburtus; Aplingto Butler county,C. J. Fitzpatrick; Ataliss: Muscatine county, George M. Hawk} Battle C Ida county, L. N. lhwur dus: Bradgate, llumhulll( county, J. Hopking; Brough, | . N, nd; Cushing, V ounty, o esliim, Black Hawk cou Jolley, Calhoun count mont, Buchanan count loville, Woodbury count’ Armitage; Ossian, Minneshi county, Janios l\ldllo) HOUSEKEEPERS t 1to ac thomselves with the value of JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE in the kitehen and themselves of the most seful article of the age county, Whitfield, an, conyenient an et An_evident attempt to suppress the ground hog is on foot in Kansas, whose L bill chunging *Wood-chuck ‘cb. 2 to Feb. ! from Sy 100 Doses One Dollar, " is true only of Hood illa, and it is an_wian- swerable urgument’ as to strength and cconomy. Sha g S The “gold bugs” of New York are re resented by 1,165,000 depositors in sav- ings banks, having $100,000,000. A lady @ for Chris Cure B Gl 1 It is said that about 10,000,000 crowns yearly are sent home to the fatherlund by Swedes dwelling in America. Al s Y One trial of St. Jacobs Oil for rheu- matism will convince you of its mar- velous powers, s what shall baby have o it Red Star Cough D Atkinson's (the leadwpg Millinery tnd Hair Goods Emporium) have moved to thefr spacipus rooms 1n Masonic temple, 16th st. and Capitol ave., where they will in future be pleasce to greet their many patrous and friends. = In Indianapolis there is concern be- cause the Hendricks monument fund is but $3,000 and has stopped growing. STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY ¥' IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 2 CEN| BOTTLES are put up for the & commodation of all who desiro & 00 &nd low priced { Cough, ColdandCroupRemedy THOME DESIRING A KEMEDY FOI CONSUMPTION LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large $1 bottles. Direotion accompanyiug each bottie. ___Bold by all Modicine Dealers. TO EUROPE 1§ A TRIFLE OVER =" 8IX DAYS a1 BY THE OLD RELIABLE CUNARD LINE. [Estab Spring and Bumi Fast Baturday expross from NewYork, April g, Map & June . Juiy'a suile Sy 6. aails May 18,4 SPECIAL NOTICE. Byton belng 180 miles Rearor L 1 e region (s espectent 10 malke (hd Bassoge in less fargust, fusteat. and, most £ W iktern m.? : g Num.un Hnu-n o Shicago, Lil. PENNYRIIYAI. PILLS HICHESTER S ENGLISH." Originsl and Only Genuine, " o JT gl g TERN CHHADEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO BUY s (.’IVIOIV STOCK YA, terchants’ and l-.u o lumbus State Bank Onaha draft with bill of ladir wCOUGHS,CROUP —AND— CONSUNMPTIO USE orSWEET CUM~ MULLEIN. Tho sweot gum, as gathered from A tree of the fpmg name, growing aloni the small stroame in the Southory : contatins o AUMUIALING ex- pectorunt rincibio Lst loosens tho phierm pro- the'enrly morning cougt, and stimulates thoehild to throwoff tho false membranein croup and wl..wmu“«mm When combined with the Benling mucl \g« ol E‘.m ot 'the ol i menes g J"‘:”?&'nuun Wi 80 pals ooping-cougitnd cona b 8o palas oo iy S I bionand (0 takg 1 ARk our Tt o it Drice B0 1.00. ALTER A.TA’ flll Atlantn,Gn. {5 CAPITAL,_ PRIZE, 5,00 & Tickets only 85, Shares n Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “Wo do horeby cortity that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiuna State Lottory Company, and in_person mannge and control tho Drawings themselvos, and thi tie stmo aro conducted with hone: rn Falh toward. All DAFCeR and wo, atthoNS tho Company to use this certificate, with fac-simiios ofour signatures attached iu its advertismen COMMISSIONERS. ks and Bankors, will ho Louisiana Stato’ Lot- may bo prosontod atour countors J. 1. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natlonal Bank. TIncorporated In 1868 for 25 years by tho legis. Inture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital nl £1,000,000—t0 \vhll h 4 resorvo fund of over 0 has since boen added. Yy an overwhe hnlmump\llm voto its franchisa ‘was mado i part of the present S mlul ‘onstitution adopted Decomber 24, A, D, The only lottery ever voted ml and endorsed by the peovle of any stato. It nevor scalos or postpones. Itsgrand singlo number drawings take place monthly, and tho extraordinary drawings resu- larly every three months instend of somi-annu ally'ws noretoforo, bagiunini lurol, I A SPLENDE TUNITY 70 WIN A Fonruxe, 4 Grand Drawinir, Class b, in th Acudomy Musie, Now Orlouns, Tuesdiy, Apr, 1itn, l&sfi 1918t Monthly Drawini. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickots at Kive Do inch, Fractions in Fifths, in ©avpiiin § Approximation Priz do U du do 1007 Prizes, amounting 104 £205,50) Application for ratés to cliibs should Lo made :)lxlv to the offico of thv company in New Or onne. For further infc ross, P v, g1ving full ad: l.x.uu- Monoy dinary lot- to (il Bums of §6 Anct up: Wiids Bt OUF €Xpense) addressed, A, DAUPHIN, Aty ta Or M. A DAUPHIN, Washington (ke P. 0. Monoy G rders payable and address 'NEW ORLEANS NATION AL BANK, ew Orloans; La. WEAK MENV_ n.m\rpnn s failin or Fower PREMATL gz;. ITohREMEDIES 0 -urfllxm f rapidiy an ym..n f rapidly and oromnte. o EHE, O AL Wit s emiddit doctors B i KR ‘u;. 174 Fullon Street. New Yorks FURNITURE, BABY GARRICES, Ei AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Largest Stoc'ss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, RDS, OMAHA, NEB. s Bank, Davig City, N Columbus, Neb.; M H arney National onald’s Bank, North ational Bank, Omaha, Neb, ¥ 1 for two-thirds value of stoc 1p of coffec or tea without son taking I, Is absolutely 1 will effect & porm; d speedy inker or in thoue jands of ¢ perfect curo Das followed. The systom once Improguated with the Epecific, it boconios an tter Lmpossibility for the liquor appetite o exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGQISTS: KUHN & 0., Cor. 15th and Dongias, and 1Sth & Cuming Sta,, Omaha, Neb? A D. FOSTER & BRO., Council Bluffy, Iowa. Callor write for pamphlet containing Livndrods Himoniats Trom the beSk WOMeN and med from S0f thu countrv. VOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharleaSt., St. Lon Areguiareratust ot 34 oty show an Nerous, Prog Physical Weakn tlons of Throat, Skin old Sores and Ulcers, S At o8- Arising from ndiscr (l ul)"ll\flll jgenc e etonac nanT\uy. WMental and seurial a4 other Afec- jon, Excess, iy A Positivo Writton Guarantee given in svery cu. Table case, Medicino seat evory whore by taail or express. MARRIAGE GUIDE, D Wl o5 sk .«f‘;..u.wm Sention s paper. L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W, MADISON ST., CHICAGO. A FINE LINE Q¥ Pianos an Urgans AT WOODBRIDGE BROS’ GARRIAGE§ SENT C. O OMAHA NTHRAQKA. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . .$250,000 Suplus May 1, 1886 . 25,000 H, W. Yares, President. . E. TouzALl vice Prosident. W. H. 8. Hucuges, Cashier, DIRECTORS! W. V. MousE, Jonn 8, CoLLIns, H. W. YarEs, LEwis 8. REED, A, E. TOUzZALIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK. Cor: 12th and Farnam Streets, General Banking Business Transactol. @OLD MEDAL, PAEIB. 1878, Warranted absolutely ,mnl Covoa, which the excess of Oil has boon removed, It has threa times the atrength of Cocoa mixod with Bt Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economis cal, costing less than one cent a cug. Tt 18 doliclous, nourlsbing, strengthening, caslly digested, and admirably adapted for invalids s well as for persons fu health. Sold by Grooers everykere, W BAKER & cu.. Burchcster, Mass. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- Ing tomploxionl ir 80, 8 few plications of Hagan'’s AG LIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con« tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotehes, and all dis nm~ and Imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement. 1t makesalady of THIRTY appear but TWE TY ; andsonatural 'rmhml, and’ wnlut are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application, aad. Tor swalod farticslnre b ot WARD ‘& 0B LOUISLLNE, n0n mUSIC HOUSE Beautiful Residence Lots | FOR S ATLHEH. s Also Business Lots ILOOK On the large map of Omaliu and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of Section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING Aud pencil, then get one of J. M. Wolf & Co.'s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha’s business center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue strect enters South Omaha frow. the north, THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills” OUTSIDE This mystic circle. THEN STOP And think 2 moment what will make outside property increase in value, THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is ALL that will enhance the value of real estate other than at SOUTIL OMAHA. At the latter poiut we have three imnoitant factors to build up and 1meks valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines, Second—All the great railways center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in or near the city. Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTEREST. Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves, TWO NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation by that prince of meat producers, Nels Morris of Y OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South Omaha he- The best lc Chicago. fore a higher appraisement is made, tions are being taken, Make your selections now. Lots that sold for §300 in 1884 cannot now be honght for 81,000, The Viaducts Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfures between this city and South Omaha, A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year, The minute it does lots will double in value, as this will afford cheap and quick transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. Agents to handle this property on good commission wanted ANY REAL ESTATE AGENT ITas anthority to sell lots, I des further information, maps, price lists, wnd iptive cireulars, address IM.A, UPTON, Manager 216 SOUTH I3TH ST, OMAHA, NER