Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHR, LB SIGNED 1S RICHT AWAY. | Max Abrabams Olaims That His Wife Has Misused the Power of Attorney, | WHISKY'S WORK ON THE BRAIN. | The Board of Trade Building—A Wood Yard for Those Who Need Work— He Thought He Was Rich— Police Miscellany. A Peculiar Oase. Max Abrahams began a suit in the dis- | trict court yesterday which presents | some rather peculiar featurd The facts upon which he bases his claim are gubstantinlly as follows: Nearly six years ago he conccived the idea of going I to Germany to live. It was his purpose to take s family with him and make " that country his permanent home. Be- fore entering upon such an important | g undertaking, however, he thought it well to visit the fatherland and see what ad- wvantages it afforded. He was at the " time the owner of considerable real es- tate in Douglas county which had to be managed during his absence H fore gave his wife, Esther Abr written power of attorney to t business in his name. He had eve fidence in her ability judgment and departed from Omaha inthe full belief * that his pecuniary interests would not be injured by his absence. He was gone several months, but could not the way clear to scttling down in German and consequently up the idea of Jeaving America. When he came back to Nebraska he had forgotten all about the paper which he had signed, ying his wife the power of attorney. wen if it did occur to his mind his con- fidence in her was so thought of revoking it never oceu him. Three days ago, however, thi fidence was rudely Broke he claims _in his petition, he asce that his wife had cruelly taken ac of the power vested in” her by th - ment which he had ned six years pre. vious and forgotten, and had disposed of all his property to her son, Henry J. Abrahamns, for theconsideration of $4,000. He, mor leges that this w bona fida < To_money tween the parties to it. He asked ler to restore the property to him, but avers that she steadily refuses to do so. There is no adequate remedy for him by the usual process of law, but he asks the court to grant a temporary injunction ning his son from making any fur- sposition of the property uniil the i be thoroughly investigated He claims that s wife and son hay conspired to deprive him of his proper and demands justice at the hands of the court, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. Excavation Co Details of th Excavation was for the foundation trade building on teenth and streets. The contracvof excavating will it is thought, be finished by the latter part of April, s0 as to permit work on the foundations to be commenced by M The building will be 66 feet on street and 132 on Sixteenth, i five storics high, the f stone, the superstructury of pressed brick and t main entrances on Farnam and Sixteenth to the oflic 1 the board of trade are to be granite arches, flanked by the finest granite columms. Above each'is a pedi- ment embellished with an artistic wrought bronze grill, The facades are broken up by projecting features above the main entrances, terminating above the cornice in a pediment of unique de- ign, below which are panels filled with ta garlands. The interior will be quite roomy. Atthe corner of the streets a third entrance will lead into u large banking room, elegantly finished. Th ement and main story are to be occupied wholly with roomy offices, to be used principally by brokers and real cstate men. Both fronts of the buildin, cond, taird and fourth stories—are to be filled with oftices, the board of trade itself be in the south- west corner. This is and beauti- ful apartment, 40 by lit from the south by immense” windows of stained glass, ‘and Dby sky-lights in the ceiling. The room is a level with the second and runs up two stories and a_half, with a gallery on the north_side. The interior woodwork of this hall is designed to give it an airy and roomy appearance. A Jarge passenger elevator is reached from both entrances, being o few steps f the Farnam street door. winds around it, and there 15 a second sta) the other entrance. The building is to be heated by steam, the ap- paratus being outside. Architeot Mendelssohn said yesterday that he he thought one year would be re- quired for the erection of the structure. of the new b 2 CHARL I‘\'v UNION. to All Who Ap- 2 It Will Furnish Wor ply. It has long been the intention of the young men composing the Charity Union to establish a wood rd, but not until the charit, 1 fund raised and the ladies in charge gave them some of the proceeds were they able to emry out this mnm It is now the n to be ready supply men who are in search of food and lodizing with work at sawing wood, having obtained the vacant lot and sheds oft the Sixteenth street al > block bounded by Chicago and ¢ and Seventeenth streets. This yard is !‘ust north and west of the ? lock, and will be stocked with fire and Kindling wood, which is to be sold to all householders about town who wish to helJnl s socicty, at regular pric By this m Charity Union hope 10 encou wbor, or chopping = A certain amount of wood will entitle o Poorfrlluwm a good me: lodging or both, at the Charity Union, 7194 North street, which, with the wood der the managemn wrray. During th nee of the Charity Union 2000 persons with 2360 2013 meals, and has found employment for forty-six persons. This " i8 a splendid showing, and the regular subscribers to the Charity Union fund will feel disposed to continue the! i butions. Every cent is ne to inaugurate the wood ors of the charity union wry ™ dent; Clement ¢Chase, resident; James Ross, secretary illard, treasurer; F. D. Muir, tabrook, Frank Irvine and E. k, trustecs, rooms of the xteenth thirteen months of it has beds HE THOUGHT HE WAS RICH. Bhe Peculiar ldeas That Whisky Places In a Man's Brain, HNine yearsago [walked out of Omaha without a cont in my poeket,’” cjaculated aman as he lcaved confidentinlly across & fhe Arcade bar last night. - *You,” con- * tinued he, grasping the bartender by the Mand and giving it several convulsive | #hakes, “‘you used to be good to e and - would give me a drink once in a while “when I was broke. 1 want youto come “mround and have a champagne supper - with wo.” A “0h, come off there, Fom, remarked | adjusted his diamond pin and continued: one of the speaker's companions, tug- ging at his cont tail encrgetically, ‘‘don’t talk the man’s ear off-"’ “‘That's all right,”” was the response. “T've just deposited $60,000 in the bank and am going to blow part of it in. You sce I didn’t have a cent to my name when I left here, but I've got 12,000 acres of land now, and you bet I'm going to have 80! I‘P fun.” b ) 1 “You must have been playing in pretty good luck,” remarked Riystatder, . ‘It wasn't luck at ail. It was brains. Brains and good looks are what did it. Married a rich widow, . Just as easy anything can be if you once get the &uf it. Let's ha another drink. No more drinks to-night, Tom,” said the bartender emplatic “You've spend enough money al and I don’t believe you've paid your h bill.” As the young man walked sadly away from the counter the bartender carefully “You see lots of queer people in this business. 1t's funny what ideas whisky puts into a man'shead. Now that fellow 18 a clerk in a dry goods store and gets a ary of $20 0w Every time he s drunk he loses his personal identity completely. To-night he thought he was a eattle king and w trying to spend money in the same reckless manner i they are supposed to. other night he imagined he Victor Hugo, and to lecture on ich literature. s so far as to imagine iin bf cars or a steamboat. He gets dangerous at such times and tries to smas h things. When he’s himself, how- ever, heis one of the most-quict fellows in the town. Nothing but lemonade, eh?” concluded he as his custom efused to take up the bottle of whisky placed be- kirl- him. “Well, it's probably the best plan.” Want a Change of Grade. A well attended meeting of South Elev- enth street property holders was held last night in the engine house on Eleventh and Doreas, about one hundred and fifty being present. The purpose of the mect- ing was to take under consideration the question of changing the grade and grad- ing South E th street during the comingsceason. Profiles of the strect and the established grade, with proposed changes were lnid before those present, and after viewing them and an ex- tended formal discussion,the meeting was called to order. Mr. Stuht was chosen chairman, J. Rosicky cetary. Mess.H.Kountz Nave, Heitzke a argued the merits and dem proposed grade. All pr vor of grading the street and changing tly the established grade, and finally a resolution was adonted almost < mously, t the present grade from Briggs street south and the proposed grade from Brig street north should be adopted. The proposed change calls for a cut of about twenty feeton Pierce, cighteen feet on Pacific ‘and ten feet on M Several of those sent have also the hill at Briggs street (between Pierce and Willinms, cut down to almost a level and fill up south between Williams and Centre,so as to make_a uniform and almost level grade from Pierce to Center; but it was shown them that as much as such a grade was desirable, it would be impossible to get the consent of adjacent property-holders without heavy damages. A committee w appointed 1o obtain a waiver of damages from property-holders along the proposed change, con: ng of Messrs. Stuht, Bartlett, Birkett, Zimmer- mann and Heitzke. The meeting ad- journed subject to the call of chairman. District Court Notes. After the postponing of the injunction case of the gas company against the city yesterday morning, district court ad- journed for the day in respect to the memory of the late Colonel Edwin F. Smythe. "The jury in the ease of the Post Print- ing company, against G. M. Hitcheock, which retired Thursday evening, reached an agreement yest afternoon. A i p d to be sub- mitted to the court this morning, and the jurymen were allowed to return to their hom e. The trial of Thon with intent to kili w ing before J Judge W to ey goes to West Point Monday to sit on'the bench in the place of Judge Crawford e coming up in tnat court in which the latter has been employed as counsel. Judge Crawford will be 1in Omal nd take up the civil docket now b udge Wakeley. Omaha Medical Institute, Mr. W. Mathews, of Rock Springs, Wyoming, is at-the Medieal and Surgical Institute, corner of Thirteenth itol avenue, under tr ly which has long aflli rapidly recover tien ted him, and is ing. Numerous oth s from Wyoming, and in fact all the wes states and territories are at the institute enjoying the tr ment which skillful physicians and per- feet equipment alone can afford. The brace making branch of the establish- ment is also doing a rushing business. Being the only institution of the kind west of the Mississippi river, it very - urally draws trade from every section of the west and hwest. The work it turns out i vy finest description, none but skiiled artisans being employed’ The institution is enjoying the prosperity which it deserves, stock of Hard ndise, 60 s unty (Neb.)land; five lots b.); good store building (best corne dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (lowa); also cighty a one-half mile from town of Essex (1o seeded in blue grass For further e ticula ddress John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebraska. - Water at Waterloo, Prof. J. B. Bruner, county tendent of schools, has returned from Waterloo, where he went for the purpose of holding school examinations, He was frustrated in his purpose, however, and was obliged to return without having ac- complished anything. On the morning of the duy on which he was to begin the examination, he awoke to find the hotel where he was stopping surrounded with water to such a depth s to muke the use of boats n After waiting for some time for the river to subside he gave up n «Imimir and immediately postponed his school engagements. White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work, It lasts in or out of the ground and can nished and driven for one-third less y D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam street, Omaha. Wanted to ¢ vare and gene superin- —— Repairing Streets. Street Commissioner Mike Meany has a large force of men at work upon West et, beyond Twenty-eighth, where the recent tloods have caused sev- eral large washouts. The thoroughfare will beagain passable in a day or two. He will alS0 repair the dump road near the Union Pacilic bridge, which was bad- Iy torn up during the thaw. waitt Hake & Palmer, Howard and Four- teenth streéts, will offer for sale. on and after April 1 the largest stockof horses and mules in the city, ANSWER FILED, City Attorney Connell Denies the Claims of the Gas Company. Yesterday morning was the time set for hearing the arguments in the injunction brought by the gas company agamst the city, City Attorney Connell filed an an- swer to the petition asking for an in- junction, giving reasons why it should not be granted. In this answer the de- fendants deny that the city of Omaha has granted any legal right or franchise 10 the plaintifis to occupy the streets for the purpose of laying gas mains or for any other purposc whatever. The city then proceeds to take the broad ground that since 1868 the company has not maintained gas works or fur- nished gas in compliance with the ordin ance. The city alleges that the Omaha Gas company and the companies succeed- ing it have ated and failed to comply with the provisions of the ordinance un- der which they seck an injunction, and thereby have forfeited x\lf rights and pr vileges that may have been granted. The answer also states that the city is about to pass an ordinance repealing the original ordinance. Itis claimed, how- ever, that such action would not im- pair the obligations of any contract previ- ovslyentered into. Moreover it is asserted in the answer that the Omaha Gas Ma ufacturing company, in whose name the injunction is sought, have no connection with the present gas company, which is owned and controlled by lllc United Gas Improvement company. **And said defendants deny,” so reads the answer, ‘“‘that said plaintifl'is entitled to an injunction as prayed, cither tem- porary or perpetual, or is entitled to any relief whatever in the premises. The counsel for the gas company were not ready to proceed with the arguments, and-the ‘case was postponed till a week rom Monday. RAIL NOTES. The Switchmen's Strike and the Local Situation—Personal and General, General Manager Callaway and Gen- cral Superintendent Smith of the Union Pacific have returnedy from Kansas City and were ab their posts ot duty yes- terday. “The switchmen's strike in Kan City has been satisfactorily settled,” said Mr. Smith, speaking to a reporter for the Be “and 1 don’'t believe there will be any further trouble for the preseat, at least.” “Do you anticipate any trouble among :Im Omaba switchmen?” was asked of him. “I haven't heard any rumors of such a thing. Have you?’ returned Mr. Smith, The reporter admitted that he had heard yague rumors of impending trouble, but nothing definite “I don’t think t we shall have a i shmen,”’ continued et is they have nothing It is my impression thi tting as good wages men in Chicago. I am looking the ter up and I shall be able to tell for c tain in ashort time. So that I fail to vhat good a strike would do them for the rate of pay for trainmen over the ystem, I know that our employes d better than those on any other road in the country.’” The delegates of the Knights of Labor from the different branches of the Union Pacific have not yet called upon Messr Smith and Callaway to present their re quests, but will probably be ready to do 50 to-day. AND PERSONALS, nger business of the Union never been so heavy,for many ,as at present. About ten being sent west on v v y, most of them for different points in California. The en- tire passenger business amounts to s enteen or eighteen cars every d No Missouri Pacific freight trains went out yesterday, and locally speaking there is no change in the situation. FORCED SALE. Between Beatrice, Nebraska, and Marysville, Kansas, on the Blue Valley Railroad. The town site of Grover, Marshall county, Kansas, including 860 acres of land and $5,000 worth of cattle, horses, hogs, corn, wheat, oats, and other per- sonal property, will on’ Thursday. April 1, 1886, be sold to the highest bidder for cash. The farm consists of 200 acres of 1 ass bottom land, watered by the Big Blue river, and 160 acres of gooll up- land well improved with farm house, barn, and other buildings, together with an orchard of 700 grow trees, 300 acres of r fence. Don't forget nd the date is April 1, 18 WiLLiaM McDONALD, Reeciver of property of Wesbitt & Ashby. e THE COUNTY INSANE. Commissioners Investigating the Ad- visability of a Local Asylum, County Commussioners O'Koeffo Timme have returned from Chi where they have been for several da Their visit to the Garden city was for the purpose of investigating the methods adopted by Cook county in caring for the ne, and to ascertain the cost which it itailed. T hey found over 600 patients in sounty asylums, which wi a cost of ninety-one cents each wding buildings, ete., and also aseertained many interesting facts. The real obj t,” said Mr. Timme to a Be porter yesterd to post ourselyes in regard to th hing the insane, with the end in_view of making some arrangements for Doug- las county to care for her own lunatics. The last st ssessment for the insane, which the supreme court has decided e A ARt aoar i MNP county an unjust and unfair tax, an i t it would be cheaper 'to bui our own asylum and tor the coun insane at home. According to the spe- it which is yet to be paid in- ne fund, Douglas county will vay # week for its insane pa- tients. that 15 more than it should cost, and in case the legislature can be made to change the law, I am in favor of building u Douglas county in- sane asylum. Besides the linatics now in the state asylum, there are sixteen con- fined at the poor farm which are also sup- ported by the people ot the county. If an asylum should be built, it should be lo- ated some fiv, x miles from the city and the poor farm placed in the same I lity, Then the county would be pa; ing for its own unfortunates and not supporting those from other parts of the state as well,” 1d cial assessm to the The League vs. the Saloon, Agent James, of the W league, filed a complaint in the pg court yesterday afternoon against Andrew Nelson, a Sixteenth street saloon keeper, for selling liquor to minors. A warrant was issued and will be served to-day. Major D. C. Russell, who was for some time last year connected with the local staff of the Bee, has lately been ap. sinted editor of the Haile Times. Mr. Russed is a brill ble writer, and will add new life to that already sprightly paper. Free. The renowned oretor and popular 1 turer, 8. P. Putnam, of New York City, will deliver two lectuies in the Ligf)n Guards’ hall in William’s block, cor. of 15th aud Dodge, on Sunday, Mareh 28, at 2:30 and 7:80 p. m. - Sub) n the after- noon, ““The Demands of Humaunity,” ATURDAY, MAKCIT 27, 1886, ———} OMANA BRANCIT OF CEIICACO, ITLI.S., MANUFACTURERS OF . Wroughtiron Pipes, Pumps, Beltingand Hose D JOBBERS REAL ESTATE S. W. Cor. 16th and Farmam, IN And every variety of materials for Property for sale in every part of the city Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. 1l4th and Dodge St., The Rockford Silver Plate Compa! This 18 one of the solid manv enterprises of Rockford, It employs a capital of about $150,000, and gives em- ployment to 125 persons, and its stock- holders represent a ocapital of over $4,000,000. Thebuilding is a heavy brick structure, with massive foundation, and rank with the finest in the United States. Onthe main floor are located the offices, sample room, solder- hg and spinning departments, spacious aud well arranged for arious branches of the business to they are devoted. The building ‘ge vaults: one for the moulds, metals, patterns and tools; an- other, the flat ware, oflice books and gold and silver; the third vault contains fine imported glassware. In the lower story the furi and other ponderous mii- chinery are established. Here the tin ingots, weighing 100 pounds _cach, and the copper and antimony are liquified, and thoroughly and delicately amalgamated, giving the combination the proper per cent. to a nicety. It delicate S, and g1 ill is required in their ipulation. This combination is then cas! into plates weighing twelve'and one-half pounds , and these in their turn ar introduced into ponderous steel rol eighing 21,000 pounds, where it is duced to the various thicknesses desir The foundation upon which the roils rest a massive piece of masonry, thirteen et in depth. The sheots of metal after wing the rolls are cutupinto_eirenlar zes required and pun on *“chucks,’” something made from gum or mahogany woods, or iron. The next step in the programme is to the turner, then to the buft-room, where it undergoes a buffing, with horse leather and pumice stone, and comes ont i mooth as glass. _After being icles goback to those who do the soldering, and they are there made ready for the plater. The dynamo-electric process is for plating. It is a arvelous invention, the article being suspended in a seeret ' liquid compound, and by action of the positive and negative principles in nature and art made to take on just the desired amount of silver. The machine is the “Mather,” and it is said to be the best in use for plating and elee- trotyping. It has but a single magnet and'is simple and durable. Patent seales that register the actual quantity of silver while the cles are being plated s connected withthe machine, thus insu ing no mistakes. Each one of the vari- ous departments is under the watcehful care of & compotent manager, and cvery- thing pertaining to the elaborate and itiful work moves on harmoniously, while system and order prevail throngh! out, no drones in this hive oney while the su of plated w: joys the reputation the best made in the The goods are popular ve been introduced fec 1 of being equ. United State: wherever S and 1) rapidly. The wor fufid and silver ry, spoons, fc similar good ation are H. W ce president Y S ary and treasurer, The distin- rnished ability and standing of the mem- Bors of tho company are an- evidenco of the high character of the enterprise and the superior quality of the goods they are putting upon the m 3 table cut- of e, , pre and Geo B. Kel- ~—— Not All They Seemed to Be, Among the prisoners arraigned before Judge Stenberg yesterday were two men, Harry Me( and James O'Brien, O'Brien had been arrested for trying to defraud the St. James hotel out of a board bill, and McGee, who was stopping at the same place, was locked up as a suspicious character. Yesterday McGee plead eloquently for his re- lease, elaiming that he was a jockey and was on his way to Memphis to attend the spring races, expecting to ride some of the fast horses there, O’Brien claimed that he was an honest, hard-working painter and had come to Omaha to look }m' work., Both men contradicted them- in_ several important particulars, Judge Stenberg gan o sus- peet that they e not telling the truth, He at once dispatehed an officer to the hotel and procured the valise containing the effoets of both men. Opened, it was found to contain a mis- cellaneous assortment of marked cards and gamblers’ tools, chucksa-luck outfit, ete., ote., proving conclusively that tho two men were sports, and pessibly some- thing worse. In one corer of the satehel was o hypodermic syringe, use for mjecting morphine into’ the system, by the morphine fiends, After the morning examination McGee and O'Brien were remanded ‘back to jail, when the former broke: imto tearsand informed Judge Stenberg t he must have morphine or die. e “exhibited his arms and legs which were compl covered with sears made by the syrin dle. The request was at first refused, butin the afternoon the unfortunate man was in such a pitiable condition that he was - given morp quiet him. The proprietor ~ of St hotel appeared against O'Brien in the day, and the was sentenced to pay a fine of fault of which he was sent to Geo will be ordered to leave town this morning, Judge Stenberg fear him to Jail in hus fearful condition. se! and A New School Building, Messrs. Conoyer and Clark, of the board of education building committee, wentout to the Castéllar street school yesterday to look over the newly fin- ished building, preparatory to a formal acceptance of the contract. — The school will be opened on April 1at with & full l nuwber of seholars, l Sprinters Will Meet, A foot race has been arranged between the two well known racers of this city, W. A. Gregg and E. E. Atherton, both members of the Thurston hose team. It will take place on March 81, probably at the fair grounds, for $100 a side, $50 for- feit. In New Orleans during the recent tournament the tso men ran a foot race, in which Atherton came out ah . Sinoe that time Gregg has been anxious to try conclusions again with Atherton, and for that purpose the race has been arranged. Police Points. Judge Stenberg disposed of a large number of ‘‘drunks” and vagrants in po- lice court yesterday morning, none of the es being of special importance. Wil- liam Wiite was fined $1 and costs for dumping offal at the foot of Farnam t Prepared with spectal regard to No Ammonta, Lime or Alum, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. i AT BEE) “rfi’ FOR TIE_TREATNENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical eases. DR. McNMENAMY, Proprietor. sTxieen yours' Hospital anlt Privito ractico We liave ‘the fucilitics, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of case requiring cither medical or sur, \te all tocome and investig: or correspond with us, Long expe i letier cnables us to treat wany cases ub Curvatures of the oF Wouin, Piles, Tamors, C Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhal tricity, Paral: yais, Epilepey, Kidiley, Ey Skin, Blood and all snrgical operations. Batteries, Inhulers, Braces, Trusses, and al kinds of Medical and Surgical Appiiauces, man. ufactured and for gale. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special & Nervous Diseases A SPECIALTY. ALL COM 10US AND BLOOD DISEASES. from whatovel rodnced, successfully tre Wo can NFID! and post-ofiice idress nclose stamp, and we will send you, fn plain wra A A FBP,VATE CIRC R TO AL AND N3ivoos Di MEN o ¥ e UniNany Onga an opinion reons unable to visit us n ferred if convenies modation of pat reasonable prices, Address all L Omaha Modical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St and Capitol Avo., OMAHA, N. B, HORSES FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor, Howard and 14th Sts.,Omaha, Neb. a stock, and will keop tmont of DRAFT und Crotall, HAKE & PALMER. DREXEL & MAUL, luocessors to J. G, Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. old stand, 1407 Farnam St. and promptly attended to. At the telograph solicite Telephone No F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, A, Office, Cor. 14th and Farnwm Strocts, Hoos OMLAFT A, LTERE. GEORGE BuRLiyGuor with F. 3, Eilis | | Bt Paul, 4 Orders by | Call and Examine Qur List, Crmalha, NTebraslica, Best Goods in the Market | Before Buying Else. where. H= Gentlemanly Salesmen with Buggles, 1. Ask for our goods and See that they bear onr trade mark. ( ‘ 7 D) X Kay READY AT ALL TIMES To Show Propery. ock/ford, IMPROVED PROPERTY. 90—Full Tot, 4-room house, Kountze 3d add., casy terms ; 175—Lot _on 13th s house, § month... 3—6-room ty water, ete., ance good termis ne residen add., 500 down, bal Rides as oasy | 18 lengthen and 5 cany, Jiqual B criyth of i3, DIARATACTHECd ane ol by SIERdIGE Currlnge Bulldess aud Dealers, NDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEXN ONLY $1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SA E FREE TO ALL Velleto mpde. o o good Tocation, ace, easy terms. .. room house, "4 blocks from street cars, $1,200 cash, balance long time. ... bR 52 264—2lots and 5-room cottage on avenue, $1,500 cash, balance 1,2 and 3 years.......... 5 280—9-room Lm ¢ in Shinn’s add 5 h Omaha,’ $300 cash, bulance $25 per month. g 200—2 houses, 4 room cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 ye 202—5-room house in goodlocation, 0 down, $200 1 year, balance years, 291—Corner lot on Farnam & v cheap, 10:room house, jable 9—5-room house two mile ot un }\rnlnflu'w. good 1mprovements, ¢ ull lot. . 316—-Cottag nice plac each, \HOW TUYSELF. o Exbiausted Vitality, Norvous and Physieal Davility Premature Derline (n Man, Errors of Youth, and ths untold miseries Te book 1,700 nny 7 'y will be refu ‘miil, ol ric in a ine . nstrate L sumplo, Tod tho wutiior oy o to the Hon. A. 1. 1§ bord ,000 room_ coft sunds 100x Hanscom I terms easy ) 5, one 6 rooms and one , 1ot 60x163, barn, ete., down, balance monthiy! Thisis n_very good investment will pay 12 per cent........... | 869—2 houses in Oak Knoll, casy torms; very nicepluces. .......... 1,500 reoms, good improye- 5,000 {nts out the rocks nnd untry for tho pis Derh and master 1 debility, Dot South Oma ) to $400 per acre. VACANT LOTS. 86—Choice lot, Hanscom L 81,000 o 121—Liots in Meyer, Richards & Til: ESTASLISHED (177 don' add.. ¢ SR S0 to 500 mfil?ohzflfi,fl , 168—-Chotco lots_ in’ Bar o SO0 LD © 5,000 h 500 &@( ARRIAGE — piret ) otherphysicians i specil fully Without an - instance o B, tlett : 1 Farna £ 2032 lots in Pelham Place, each. . 20415 lots in J. L. Redick’s subdiv. QROR G $1,800 o 2,000 0. 216—-Corner lot on 8—Six lots in I rnam . 0,000 Catalogues and Prices on application, Sold by alithe best Carriage Builders und Deajers, CINCINNATL 252—Lots in Re Lot in H lots, Re Lotin Wes month. . +d's add 00-CIN. 2021 Cl Pl i the ci el piyments down sy torms, in Hanscom of the finest’ building lots ach of every o Smull and balinee on' long and Good worth 000, Leay and I'hree lots n Park avenue, tern House of 11 fine lots G6x1 £0s, ete., cash, balance BELVEDERE., Acre Tots §300 to #1400, } cash, balunce 1, 3 and 8 years. Come and take a ride over the emoothest road leading out of Omaha. rooms, bath, wate barn for 13 he in yard, a fine p carris $5,000 4, Band 4 years, 3+ . WUPPERMANM, £023 AOEM 51 BROADIAK, B, Yo Chlcagu, Milwaukee & St Paul RAIL A AR, The Short Line and Best Route LEAVENWORTH STREET. From Omaha to the East. BAvenwoszs mmam. | The cheapest lots on the market less than NOMAHA AND | » 1iles from the postoftice. Terms can Miwaukes, | Yo made to suit purchaser. Small pay- Rockford, ment down and $10 per month, Junesyille, La Crosse, NEWPORT. Acre lots $250 to $300, ORCHARD HILL. City lots $150 to $300. This is undoubt edly “the finest building place about Onigha. If you want a Tot to build on, cull und got “the best terms ever offere in Omaha. Very nico. TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWE Chicago, upolis, ur Kapids, Dubuque, Freeport, Madison, Clinton, ey WEST BSIDE, | oflice, the junetion depot of the Belt Ling d Missours Pacitic Ruilroads; is located Ticket office at 1401 Farnam stroc @ on West Side. Hotel. and at Union Pagific Dopot Pullmun Sleepers and tho Finest Dinlng in the World are run_on_the main lines of ¢ CHICAGO MULWAUKEE & S1. PAUL RAULWAY, A1 every attention is puid to passeigers by courie | ous employes of the comps R MiLLR, Goneral Mat JF, TUCKEit, Assistant A V. H. CARPENTER, Gone Ticket Agent. Gro. ¥, HEAPYORD, Assistaat Generall'ussom &er and Tickot Ageuk t, (in Paxton ral Manager. 5 ) Manis C. E. MAYNE, : leIh and Farnam, Omaba