Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1886, Page 5

sRrs BACK WITH BANNERS FLYING A Royal Welcome Home to the Fitagerald Hose Team, WITHOUT VICTORY EMBLEMS The Canse Thereof Stated—Business of the Supreme Court—The Gamblers' Cases— Mentions. IFROM THE BEE COLN DUREAT.{ The reception of the Fitzgeralds yes was one of the most brilliant nd that the Capital (vl_\‘ always noted for enthisiastic hospital rundertaken, As the B. n bearing the returning firemen vollod into the depot the Metropolitan band greeted them witl cly serenade, and when, a moment later, the boys began to unload themselves from the ear which had been their home lo! these many days, there was & mighty rush of the crowd, and an almostinterminable hand-shaking welcome, When order was restored a on was formed, and the march up all, where the speech making was to be done, commenced in the following order: Police Department Uniformed, Netrgpolitan Brass Band, Company D, N ati Merehiants' Hose Comp In Paid Fire Departiient. itzgerald Hose Company. Mayor and Couneil. Citizens on Foot and in Carringes, Along the line of mareh, which was up P to Eleventh street, down Eleventh to O west n()ln\mlln, unvl thenee to ( wania hall, the |ll.|‘ of , while Dunting and w o in the postoflice sc © (\\0 IxMy young citizens added to thegeneral din by firing wute from anvils in the old fashioned 3 , which was crowded almost before the firemen got in, Capt. Billingsly and other gentlemon de warm specches con- tulation and weleome, to which there suitable ry l th ln--l thei Physically the Fitzgeralds look some- what worn from their trip, but all agree that it was worth the effort and expense, and worthy of repetition. The absenco ¥ om of vietory was noticed mmented on by the could lluull"ll the (Inonl'lu ml some went so t all the fuss w tory had been wet from the New atof March 12 will explain Pprooession, wonder wh 10 actual v following ext Times-Demod the situatio In the 500 yards race, in which the co Qants were to run_ 500 yards, lay 300 f Jiose, make coupling, and itach to pipe, the Thuistons made e it i, thelr vme being 4614 scconds. tookthe track and did the same wo seconds. _In this connection, how velzht of the resi d, as it afr Tost "t ot Mo 0 pounds, with The Fitzgi ‘Thurston com- pany was 50 feat of hose weighing 5551 pounds, making a total of nn«\,. pounds. The hose cart of the Fitz ald company welghed 555 pounds, and it feet of hose only 77%; nounds, making a total of 0135¢ pounds.. 1€ will be séen by these - ures thut the excess of weight carried by the Thurston company, which made three see- ouds longer time' in the race than the Fitz- geralds, amounted to 20614 pounds. A home company, Phenix, No, §, entered the field. ‘The company had not practiced much, but determined’ that the Crescent City should not go unrepresented in the con The Fitzgerald t loaned them the men, and a track minute then that was gotting 1 they made the riu “Ihe next contest wi hub race, for which ther list moment the Fit and the competition lay therefore the ‘Lhurstons, of Omaly, and Ph 8,0f New Orleans. After an ex race the Tlyursions won, their time be- sy and that of - the 1:'seconds. be distributod a8 follows: for hub race, consisting of a old medal and $300, to the Thurs- rooud iz to the The award of for 'the 500 yard hose cart contest wil in unsettied Until Chiefs O'Conner and. Stockwell. have had an opporfunity of discussing with tho racetrack management the question of ex- cess of weights and allowances made therefor ‘Ihe above is the situation as reported Dy the New Orleans press. [t may he proper under the circumstaness foz g ool ol g P s to “"“”JJ d ',u,' b izes from the s, 5 tose of our people who umt-u'lm” re all amateurs, and #sure cnough™ every-day firemen, will think that a gross injustice has been done them, especinlly as the Thurs- ton team _was a *‘made up' one. J. R. Wilcox, the man accused of pick- ing $60 from the pocket of Watson Bar- tthe B. & M. depot Monday, in jail in default of 1,000 bail. Detect] Pound has returned Seward, where he arrested one P. H. ¢ for horse ~hh\lmg McGui man that opened wha now the Pa saloon in Omaha, and ey a sort of nine days wonder in 1\| at cf The annual State Teachers' association wll] be l in Lincoln from March #0 to April 2, in- Special rates have been made 1 the hotels, ranging from $1 to §3 ix The pri First handsome from llmore - county, i on by Maxwell, Ch. J Error from 1 Revérsed, . Opinton by : Binkloy. ‘Adiruied, iR Thayer county. Maxwell, Ch, Wells Lamb. Error trom county. Aflirmed. l)i-mmn by Roes U. P Ry. Co., vs L R. R. Appeal from Buf: Aftirmed. Opinion by Cobb, J William E. Van Sant vs. Chatfield . Butler, Er from Gage county. Af- firmed. O Hnlnn b g were oyerruled Opinion by Motions for in the followin t Paulman vs. % ‘hene, d vs. Chene, inger v Butz vs. Cornelius Writ of ervor wi vs. Cheney, and rehearing granted in Blue Valley Bank vs, Bane, Court adjourned to Tuesday next, CRUSHING THE GAMLERS, When Gus Saund the man convieted in the distriet court Thesday night of be- ing u conmon gambler, stood 1p before Judge Hayward yesterday morning to rece sentende, the court gave him coture on the nature of his and assessed a fine of $100 and costs, about $100 in all, against him. A moment later, haying occasion to refer again, Judge Hayward said aunders’ punishinent under the impression that agreement had been made with the ¢ 1 attorney that the imprisonment penalty was not to be enforeed. This he found w and he was s he ¢ not roeall Saunders, sentence him as he wonld certainly make ninety days in the county jail & part of the puni went, This'seemed to seare the other in- dicted sports into submission, and there was i general rush to plead guilty, an un- derstanding being fivst had that the pen- alty in no Tnstance was to be greater than that in the Saunders case. “Under this arrangement John Sheedy pleaded tm]u of renting his premises for gam- ling purposes, and was tined $100° and costs, Willard - 8. Barnes, Horace Tip- 1 in Roubinson Josevh Scroggin and Jay Norton n followed snit, and were assessed a like amount. In all cases where an ap peal had been taken from the finding of the county court the defendants paid the costs and asked for a dismissal BRIEF MENTION, Gran Ensign is in_receipt of a letter from Russell Gilbert of Towa saying t the package of er sent the latter from the well on postoffice square had cured & cancer on his face. e W has joined forces with the |uuhvh|l1u|ul|i and issned a circular appealing to ail voting citizens to stab the license system to death at the coming spring clection. The right of way appraisement for the Missouri Pacific from the city to the cou mu lin mmh to the surprise of all » give satisfaction. Mrs state superin- te dun of the \\ > T, U., made an Iress on “Young Women's Work Prohibition club in Red Ribbon il evening, the aim of which was to en- the young women of Lincoln to tractive rt for the home- oss girls in this city The spring sun i fast diawing the frostout of the ground and th are becoming impassable. The ne of immediat and ]N\mw the 1 property exc ,»\ achool lands, 1 by assessed at full price. n_Herold, who was conv in the district court Tuesday of fraudu- lently disposing of property to the amount of 000 with intent to che: his ereditors, was sentenced to five ye in the penitentiary by Judge Pound’ 3 afternoon. “A motion mado v his counsel, L. C. Burr, just beforo atence was passed, was - overruled. To-day Burr will move for a suspension of the sentence pending an appeal of the case to the supreme conrt, ll Herold is finally sent, to the penitentiary not b his first experience,as he is known to have served eighto months in the Missouri state prison for a similar offense. Hugh, (the se car-old son of I, Hallett, the jeweles ul his left e knocked orday aftornoon by piece of b |hl-d wire thrown at him in sport by a The firm of mmun & Kaufmann, cigar s, has been dissolved “The lnst named gentleman achic y his trip to Omaha with ince which he has bee City, not c to meet the girl’s father, ‘'Who had de- clared Lisintention of taking Kaufmann'’s it will cm of sewe not h) Mhilll the Chester nd have wired George 1. the noted sanitary en to be drained. Mr. Waring has offered by lotter to furnish complete plans for and if his personal dttendanco is de to put in his time at $50 a day and penses. The committee estimate that it will take him eight days to look over the city thoroughl; DS Diogae, _the ailegod nccomplice. of ll-‘mlll i the scheme to defraud the lat- was placed on trial y afternoon, Judge Hayward overruled the demurrer of his couns Judge Mason, and ordered the proceed. ict Attorney Strode, ha ing been counsel for Dogge at Platts- ed to be relieved from the duu of prosecuting him, and suggested s assistant, Mr. Stearns, as the proper r for the work, to which the court as- sented. Tenspans of the B. & M. bridge, over the Platte on the Atchison & Nebraska branch, near Columbus, were carried out by an ico gorge yesterday morning, and trains are now sent via Central City' and Omaha. A small bridge on the Omaha & Republi Valley branch of the ni Pacifl o4 yalley, was also washed out yesterday, and’ communica- tion between Omaha and Lincoln cut off. o The Same Sort of a Man, Wall Street News: What Mr. Jacob Sharp didn’t know has its parallel in_the o of aman at Columbs, Ohio. The lawyer asked: “‘thlul30u say to your wife about the matter?"’ member?" hume thatday?” ay.” ou see her that week?"” “Can’t recollect.” ‘Have you sepp hor ¢ »u,., year?” an't §3v. "ho fact is, 1 don’t keep a dinr®, i i never try to remember any- ning over night.” “Are you a married man?#" persisted the lawyer. arried? I wouldn't like to an- swer m it without consulting my son 's Sulcide. 7.—Laura A, hanged herself in flm attic of her p house in this city last night because she was forbidden to ‘\lll‘ml roller skating rink ‘Whon Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorla, ‘When she was a Child, she oried for Castoria, ‘When sho bocame Miss, she clang to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria, L Amusements. “Scheming” was the attraction at the Peoples theater last evening, and drew a larger house then on either of the two preceding nights. The play was a comedy creation, being full of rollicking, side-splitting situations, which secem to keep the audience in a roar from be- ginning to end. Edwin R. Lang as Pinkroot' and in his other cha |Lh~ - tions does admirably well, and is sup- ported by a company of comed llmlulwhh well adapted to lln-n various part Miss Ve 4 Boubrotio, with. powers of Anging. wnd dancing which contribute toone of the most enjoyable features of the entertain- ment. 25 YEARS IN_ USE. The Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, tive, Pain in hoad, w ant tion fn the e l’.ln"un"ul‘ the shoulders righ Bifu) drenme, 111ghiy colorod Urie, and CONSTIPATION UTI’S PLLLS are especially 0 dose .flllbclu such & i E”Mfl slnwmtu "ok sirongehens the weak Vio system with pure L) @ues the Bervous brain, and iwparte &1, Rold gists urray St.. New Yorlk, o vigor o A CREAT POWER FOR COOD. Organized Labor as a Political Lever in Btate and National Affairs, The Ballot Box Must be Used if Work- men Wholly Succeed in Their Struggle with Capital, Creronron, Neb,, March 15.—[To the Editor.]—1 bave been a close reader of the actions of the Knights of Labor in the past twelve months, and I cannot eradi- cate from my mind the idea that the Knights of Labor have it in their power, by concerted action on their part, to for- ever settlo and we their right as \inst organized capi have the numerical strength, the organization, and it only for them to exercise good judg- ment in dealing with the questson which sts the public and their own in the history of the labor tmul»lw have the laboring men had so grand an opportunity to assert their rights as now. They have, however, fallen into the error that has so often swamped previous efforts to gain the im- portant end. I refer to the political fea- tures of their organization. Other and provious bodies of men such as the Grange movement of a few ago, the Farmers' Alliance, ete. been wrecked beeause of thoir to grasp the “buli by the horns™ by bidding the introduction of politic questions in their bod As well might a successful comm enterprise be attempted without tinet object in view, or a ship be thout a ruddes ruru)m\.h\ ollowing, which appeared in_ the lustrates the which s of Labor a piied : v, ‘Texas, 9.—There is il diseussion amon tho knights re g the new politeal party known as the nited Labor Paity,” e bisth of which at il is published in_this morning knights generally favor the ion of a m-mumol‘, labor PULIADELPILA, Mareh man Powderly, upon being show ment publis this _ morning Knights of Labor of Illinois hea tone cal party under the auspices of th der, declared it untrue, and said that if such a thing Is attempted’ by any district or 1 siate assembly of the Knights of Ftor of the body will be recalled. nay- rder cannot be turned into a political jan Wiile reform in politics is' sought . 16 must not come at the oxpence of the order. ~No district, local or state assembly, has it in its power to declare itself a poitiical wmachine for any purpose, f Master Workmen Powderly and the order rect in the above decision then the the order is disorganized the better, so as to enable a new party to d that will hayve the power and inclination to assert their demands by the aid of the ballot box if necessary. In my opinion if some such thing is not done it would be or to cease to spend time and money trying to hold up their heads against the powerful monopoly corpora- tions of our land. vou please at the two powerful tie: f Great Britain which for cent by carefully ing the real issues of the raising false partylocal and national s sucee hing the galling yoke upon the neck of the oppressed Jaborer. By carefully framing these folse issues thiey have succeeded in arraying the la- boring man of one section against those of another. (eou will, at what has by well o‘gdnlle«l op- position on ll\u part of the Parnell tion. See how it has stirred the old po- litical parties to their foundation. Itis not my purpose to_discuss the merits of the political fight across the waters, be- cause I do not fully understand the situ- ation, nor do I feel competent to do it justice. Imerely want to rmnuo their methods and to say to our honest toilers at home, that by & similar thorough or- ganization here by all laporing men, ir- respective of politics, trades, lmtmn.\llly religion, convietions or local intere: they could domand and obtain theip rights. Lot thom 5ot Viig weapons of their naturs! ghemies, the mo Let Viem demand of their quas open announcement of their position. Let them adopt the boycott which, by the . should be a last resort, and by this and 'other means compel the small~ busi- ness man, the local politician and "all other faint-hearted “Aunt Nabbys" to come out and show their hands, Let them der they be recognized as be respected. W hency deliberation, a strike has been ordered, the result is chronicled by tk though the article was_dict: brain. of monopoly, and written with a pen dipped in the biood of unpaid Inbor. Whenever, i such comments are |)\|\)1|~<h<-ll un S| “Communistie Troubles,” **Das oy Public I‘m&»ul_y &c, &e. Let those pa- pers be boycottoed if necessary. It will not be necessary to resort to such_arbitary measures often. As soon as it becomes known that such proceed- ings will be resented. those managers of the press and a host of other good people whose hearts with the toiling millions, but who lack the moral courage to ac- knowledge it, then the masses will not Iack for the mental and moral support that will make them respectable. Lot the luboring man_cease snying or th inking"l am @ republican’’ or “I am a democrat,” but instead, let him say *'T am o man,” and my wife' and little ones st have bread, even though the old arty I have so lo"‘i Hllppulwfl o destroyed, and how quick would o both the great old pol os bidding for the fran- chise of the toiling mas by showing some effort to amelio oir condition, just as we see to-day two old parties in England, uppealin the aid of a small_ minority which stands alor manding what they claim as their rights. In our own Nebraska (and no doubt the same is truo in other states) we have scen many times in the last decade that the leadtrs of the monopolies have passed the word along the line (and backed the word by moncy “When it was necessary), to t and crush such a eandidate, aa he is not one of us,” or “elect such an one, as he is our friend,” and let me ask, how often have these orders been diso- obeyed? Clothe o man of the people with power to pass the word into every district in the land to elect or defeat any man or set of men, as he 'is, ov is hot, our triend and *strikes’ and “Communistic Riots" will be heard of no more. Once let it be know: il llmt the laboring masses hold the ki ir will not have to bo ckercised thoir rights will be granted them without question. Anotlier foature of this great quest but whieh I have not now time to dis- , the successful methods of the gi- ant (mpul.xlullh to alicnate the farmers from the mechani A wisely concerted action on the part of the toiling milhons will bring about a bloodless victory which will produce a state of affuirs that will ccase to produce millionaires and mendicants, charitable highwaymen and tattered = paupers, gorged indolence and famished industry Geo. W, QuUingy - Mn»\ l Lorine Ul D, who ‘so sweetly sang “Killarney” last evening, was ths reeipient yesterday of a sprig of shamrock from Phifipstows, King county, Irelund sent'by M. Loude, of tho religious onder Q.M. Y. St Couletha. ly that must after careful i AL L IARAANITIO E BESTTHREAD o1 SEWING MACHINES YWILLIIVIRINIIU SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ~- Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & OMAIIA, - - TEIXR CE—IEA.]?E:I‘ PnAacza SCHNEIDER, NEBRASIKA. W OMAITIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, Etc s AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best anil L argest Stoclss én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevato M. BURKE & SONS, 2 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Mannger, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCE Bank, Kearne: ‘{«-l»\ hmunlvm a:.n» Platte, Neb.; Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David ¢ k.. (;lrlll\ll‘.llli‘ Neb.; MeDor y, Neb.: Kearney National Id's’ Bank, North SIDNEY JUSTICE. Bob Shuman Adjourns Court and Brings an Offender to Time. Choyenne Tribune: Down at Sidney have a justice of the peace who is to the task of enforcing western His name is Bob Shuman. He 1s a jolly good fellow with the hu?s when out upon the street but when he calls court to order he means business and wiil have quiet he has to fight for it. A few weel ; mru there was a_scanmag caso in i The partics interested were the wif ot ‘a well-known gentleman of that 1 and ga boy in blue from Sidney ba sergeant’s stripes. The irate husband had the s geant unulcll and brought before the muscular justice, After th)\u]m' lmd read the charge against the sergéant’ the latter became boisterous and vigorously protested his innocence, He 'was repeatedly warned by Judge Bob, who shouted: “‘Silence in the court!” He paid no attention to the mandate and finally the putiehce of the court had been completely exhhusted. Judge Bob rapped his and coolly said: ljourned!” s spectators were surprised at this action und the. lawyers were —dumb- founded that Judge. Bob should ‘“‘take water” from the unruly oftender and give the up in disgust. There were, Rowever, relieved & noment afterward. Judge Bob walked down to the prison- er’s box and drawing his arm back dealt out a righthander that would have put_John L. to shame. The sergeant landed in a remote corner of the room in a stack of chairs and Judge Bob r seat, remarking as he did so: too, with the (,xc(vptlun of the rats! chalirs from _ywhink {he sergennt was en- deavering to free himself. He was as- sisted by an oflicer and soon returned to his seat. The trial was then procecded with, but after awhile the sergeant again be- came unruly and Judge Bob was com- velled to declare the “court adjourned.” He waltzed up to the prisoner again_but this time he appeared to be in dead earnest. He laid off a_ townsite around the sergeant’s mouth, drew a European war muap over his off eye, indefinitely closed the other one and rang the bells of the great hereafter in his cars. Then m again returncd to the bench and s in session,” was soon afterward con- cluded and.the next adjournment w beeause Judge Bob had no further busi- ness to transuet. FOR MEDI |NAL USE NOFUSEL OIL - Absolately Pare and Unldnlternted HOSPI CURATIVE INSTITU‘I’IONB. INFIRMARIES, AND PRESOAIONO BY. PHYSIGANS EVERYVHEAE. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseasesj DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALA TRE ONLY PURE STIMULANT ‘ FOR THE Sick, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ¥or sale by Druggtets, Grocers and Dealors. i SRS B Holh ek 4 ks o trade-aarf labeh T Eaaiy Dufly Malt Whiskey Co., Battimore, M ¥ ECKERER CONPAXY, ‘Chicagd, ilacie, Westers geliicg Agen s-.n.-u-: P. ’BYE‘R & CO. DEALERS 1N Kall’'sSates,Vaults, Timelocks and Jai! Work. G Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. ablo epecific readily and perma- all kinds of Asthmn. The most long standing cases yield prompt- onderful curing properties. It is Known throughout the world for its unrivaled ALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, 18842 Since using Dr. HAir's Asthina o, for more than one year, my wifo has beon entirely well, and not even a symptom of tho digense has Appenred, WILLIAM BEN 3, 1883: obstinate T, Riohland, Towa, writes, T ivo oo aimicioq with Hoy &nd Asthma since 1859, 1 followed directions and am_hnppy to say that 1 nove slopt botter in my life. T am glad that | am among the many who can speak so favorably of your romedies, A valuablo 64 page troatise containing similax Droof from overy stato In the U. S., Canada and Great Britain, will bo_mailed upoh application Any dxumm not having it in’ stock will pro- I S T J.W WUPPERKANY, s;.l‘ l‘“‘,.xéwflr. Nl Cure without modi- gino,. Putontod Qeto- Der 16, 187 D aeli e il curo the most obtinate caso in four days O 1653. 5 Alan's Soluble Medicatad Bougies No nauscous dosos of cubobs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that aro certain to prodce 4yspop- sla by destroying the contings of the stomach, Prico $1.50. Sold by ll druggists or mailed on recoipt of price. For furthor particulars sent forciroular. P. 0. Box 1533, 7. C. ALL.AN CO., 8John st., Now York. thes-th-satlym&e :smu_’flgn m}v USEDINALL N ARRIQ(E!: 0, Catnlogaes and Prices on application. all it s arrage Sl nummfi".... v, Lahs Nalved: coocry, NERVOUS) DEBILITATE. lowod a free trial of thirty days of the emmnlnw uw"m. Ficciri s“u’-' Soldby You are . Dy ’-Vol..’l“ll)B‘L’l‘(;t)’:lllll‘n.ull.n{oh‘ A HNE LINE O¥ Pianus a0 [lfgans' WOODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital .$260,000 Buplus May 1, 1885 | 25,000 H. W. Yares, President. A. E. Tovzavniy, Vice President. W.HL B, HuGues, Cashlor, e W. V. MonsE, Jl!ll\ 5. CoLLIN: LW, Yares o _ Lewis 5. Rex A, E. Tovzavriy, BANKING OFFICE: Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets, General Banking Business Transactsl -ws- i Fre ety ‘intrody uuunmuuuny wecked 1' Fmed Bty 5y e Aueici."fin 174 Fuitan s‘n“f. New ?m. i | Has anth Beautiful Residence Lots FOR S ATLH. Also usiness Lots LOOK On the large map of Omalu and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postofiice runs south of Section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J. M. Wolf & Co.'s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 18th and Farnam, Omaha's business center, and your peneil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north, THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Ilills" are far OUTSIDE THEN STOP And think a moment what will make outside property inerease in value. THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is ALL that will enhance the value of real cstate other than at SOUTH OMAHA. At the latter point we have three important factors to build up and make 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. T hird— 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 be- Chicago. fore a higher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken. Make your selections now. . Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now he bought for 81,000, The Viaducts Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares 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 haudle this property on good commission wanted ANY REAL ESTATE AGENT ity to sell lots. For further information, maps, price lists, and M.AA UPTON, Manager 216 SOUTH 13TH ST, OMAHA, NEB.