Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1886, Page 5

LINCOLY'S SEWERAGE NEEDS Ohester B. Davis Submits a Supplemental Report On the Subject. THE DETAILS OF HIS PLAN. More Comprehensive and Satisfactory Than the One First Submitted— The Warring German Edit- ors—Capital {PROM TRE RER'S LINCOLN BUREAV.] Mayor Burr is in receiptof a supple- mental report of great length from Mr. Chester B. Davis, the sanitary engincer, giving his views as to the needs of Lin coln in the way of sewerage. Mr it will be remembered, is the gentleman with whom the city officials made a con- tract last year to furnish plans for a sew- erago system, agreeing to pay him 2,000 for the work. The plans were furnished, and the public were called on to vote $100,000 in bonds for building a sewer in accordance with them. The proposition was negatived by the people at the polls, and the matter went back to the couneil again, when a committee was appointed to confer with the zens as to the proper steps to be taken, After along discussion it was decided that the Da lan was inadequate and expensive, and R Georgo E Waring was invited to come to Lincoln and make a personal in- gpection of the territory to be drained with ow to furnishing plans and specifications ada to the local Mr, Waring's eharge for th be #500 for the plans and $30 per da) such time as he may be here inspe the city, M idently he [ sugges- mpi ive and practi- he had the field entirely to himself, He says that for Lincoln he would advise a sewer that in addition to the sewage, would accommodate the storm water from the roofs, but would exclude all surface water except from the main or trunk pipe. This taking into the bipes of ‘the water from the toof Mr. l):\\'m belie is neccssary to secure an jont flushing and scouring which can be thus attained more satisfactorily than by any automatic system. Asidé from this, it will do away with the inconven- iences caused by the discharge of heavy quantiti or from roofs into the streots, decrease the size and number of the storm water sewers, and put off much longer the time of their necessity. If desired, automatic flushing tanks may be used, Mr. Davis says, as_well as with the m, of flushing may be done y man-hole from a hydrant or portable tank. In giving the “details of his plan he says he contemplates n trunk sewer running north on Sixth street from near B street, to O street, thence along O street, Se enth strect and Eighth street to an out. let near the foot of Eighth stroct. 1t is joined ut the alley between G and H Btreets by o district main running from the corner of E and Eleventh streets. This trunk and main sewer are designed to operate as combined sewers, removing the storm water falling upon the basin south of J strect and the west slopes as far north as N street. The trunk sewer is arranged to overflow at N street all the storm water conveyed by it, except suoh as will pass through the twenty-four-inch sewer intended for conveying the sewage during dry weather to the trunk sewer in Seventh street. The collection of the storm water in J street south of Soyenth street is further effected by st ang for thig purpose In G ana & streets. v gne form water falling in the basin north of J street is to be remoyed by the existing sewer in N street, and branches at slight depth where needed for collect- ing and conveying it to this sewer. That falling on the west slopes is collected in the main along Seventh and Eighth streets. 3 The necessity for providing for the re- moval of the storm water from the dis- trict south of J street seems almost self- evident when one is aware of the condi- tion of affairs in the ity of the main for this district durlng even a moderate storm. There are also accumulations of water during storms along the foot ot the slopes, and it 18 better and less expensive to run this sewer along Sixth street to N street as proposed, than to build a separ- ate storm water sewer for this purpose alone in Sixth street and cxtend the dis- trict main across the bottom to the creck at its nearest point. That a storm water sewer must be built along the line proposed at some time seems almost n certainty. It scems to me to be as certain also that a storm water sewer must be built along the foot of the slopes north of N street, and if we are to discharge the sewage into Salt creek at any place by recourse to gravity alone it is best to use the combined sewer for that purpose. A tomporary outlet into Salt creek is advocated, until the wants 6f the city are more definitely known and provided for, when a permanent outlet east of the mouth of the Antelope can be pro- wvided, or the sewage may be collected at somo central point and disposed of by pumping to a distant outlet. The main sewer for the district drain- ing into the Antelope valley has au out- et provided for it in the vicinity of the mouth of the Antelope creck, It runs along the line of Nineteenth street to W¥ine street, thence about parallel to the creek until it intersects the line of Four- deonth strect near the B, & M. railroad, thenco along Fourteenth street to Salt o No storm water is taken into this sewer from the surface, as the creck may i#be relied upon to effect its removal, When it becomes necessary to discharge Aho sewage at a point further down Zairenm, an intercepting sewer will be run { n (he Eighth street main toa {uncliun 410 the aboye main in Fourteenth streot, w1l (henee to the outlet, or a pumping t o1 muy be established in the vicinity Love proposed junction, for forc- ago to the outlet desired. lace, to the proper place for czing the sewage below Cropsey’s mill, ix about two (2) miles, The sewage alone should be conveyed to this outlet, o storm water to overtlow into and a sewer equivalent to one #ix inches in diameter will be need- 1 cost in the vieinity of from 000 Lo §75,000. s resorted to, one of three hods may be ndopted. p sewage to such an ele- y as will be needed to cause it into tho Salt ereek near the mouth of the Antelope. The expense in- volved in this method would be about 20,000. The annual expense of pump- 1 would be about $2,000. The second plan would be to construct a sewer, at the least depth admissable, to @ place below Cropsey's mill, and' to raise the sewage an amount suflicient to o it to flow freely through this sewer. n would involve an expense of ut §65,000. The third plan would be to force the sewage through a closed iron pipe under pressure, and basing our caloulations on ssumed amount of 2,000,000 gallons nty-four hours as a maximum harge, s twol ch main would be ample, and the cost would be about $40,- 000. The auuual expense for operating the works would be about $2,500. These are the principal points made by BMr. Davis in a ‘rea column letter, and Bik gives them becayse the subject of the most vital importaace to Lincoln peaple. The city needs a decens sewer- system, and unless public sentiment ‘misunderstood, will have one this year. 4s matters now look Mr. Waring will be the man ealled on to build_it, but as the eity will have to pay Mr. Davis the $2,000 bargained for it might as well have the efit of what suggestions he has to offer. THE BLUEHDORN BRUEGWANN WAR The war of words between itor Bluehdorn of the Freie Presse and Editor Bruegmann, of the Staats witioh as geusod gnioh an tpheavs Germnn colony, bids fair to end in snioke. Both men were presented for trial at this term of the distriet court on informati charging them with libelling eacl in their respective papers. In addition Mr, Bluchdorn was held on a charge of embezzling the funds of the Sangerfest Bruegmann was first put on tr and aftera three days’ sicge the jury reported that they were unable to agree, and discharged Saturday afternoon by Judge Pound. When Bluehdorn was arraigned e pleaded guilty to libel, and was as sossed 50, Shich he paid His connsel then put in ademurrer to the information charging him with swindling, which was suetafned by the court, and Bluehdorn walked out with untarnished name Bruegmann has given his personal recog: nizance for $800 to stand another trial should he be presented at the next term of court. BRIEF MENTION, The pas bag used by General Packard in illustrating his lectures exploded at Funke’s opera house Saturday afternoon, but no damage was done. ‘It is not the nr’n time a gas bag has exploded in Lin coln, Counsel for Anna Tripp and Myrtle Stewart, the women thirty days imprisonment in il_for kei:ping houses of prostitution, | 1 notice of intention to prosecute a pe in error. A motion to suspend sentence, and_ release the women on bail, pending the hearing, was denied. Rev. John Potzengen, pastor of the Middle Creek Lutheran church, died at noon Friday The dirt embankment for the south approach to the B. & M's. new bridge across the Platte at Ashland is nearly C. Barnes was granted a divorce and $225 alimony by the district court Saturday. ting of the republican cen- al committee Saturday night, the city primaries were set for Thursday, April 1, from 2to 7 p. m,; and the_convention at4 p. m. on Saturd April 3. There 4 chosen, of which the First Ward 1s entitled to 16, the Sec- ond to 19, Third 22, and Fourth The Lincoln Literary Circle v to-night at the house of Mrs. ( Lane, No. 418 North Twelfth street. The work of grading for the new line of the Missouri Pacific from Wecping Water to Lincoln is well under way, and will be completed at an early day. The job has been sub-let 1n five-mile sections, and one man has already one-fifth of his contract done. Sheriff Connolly, of Valentine, took to the pen yesterday Henry Pau Cherry county, sentenced fofifteen years® imprisonment for the killing of James Stevens. Paulsen was convictea entirely on circumstantial evidence, the strongest point against him being his leaving the county {usl after Stevens was found dead on_thé 81st of January last. The B. & M. engineers who have been in conference with Vee-President Potter rogarding o readjustment of their wage schedule, report that a very satisfactory arrangement has been made, the particu- ars of which, however, will not be made public until the company gets them in shape. he friends of Edward Gillespic as- ted him to celebrate the eighteenth an- niversary of his birthday Friday evening by gathering in force at his office in the Richards ek and indulging in’ tho @ P Arbitration of Labor Troubles. Congressman Anderson, of Kansas, has introduced a bill looking to government arbitration of labor troub! It provides for the appointment of nine commission- ers, one of whom is to be suggested by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, one by the Knights of Labor. and one by the association of farmers which has the most numerous mem bership, ioner to receive year and traveling expenses, and not to acoept r: roud or telograph passes. The commis- sion is to be divided into sections of threo members, each section to have a steno- grapher and to be empowered to send for persons and papers and to examine wit- s under oath. Theduty of the com- i either on its motion or on the it of three reputable ci such difference between employers and employes as will result in a suspension of travel and traflic on railways, to investi- gate the mnature and ground of such difference, and propose terms of arbitration. In the cvent that the several parties reject the arbitra- tion the section shall submit the evidence and decision to the entire commission for its decision, and the findings ot fact and decision saall be competent evidence in any United States court. The commis- sion may submit the same to such court for reviow, modification, approval or dis- approval, and the decision of the court shall have the nature of a judicial decres upon the parties, and i tho event of their disobedience they shall be treated as any other parties in contempt of court, sub- jeet to fine or iml)rimnment or both. In the event of a strike or lockont in a pri- vate trade industry either party may ap- ply to this commission as an arbitrator, and it may recommend a settlement, This is the first bill of the kind eyer in- troduced in congress. It was referred to the labor committee, ad that committee was thought by Mr. Anderson to be fa- vorably disposed towards a measure of this kind. It is reasonably certain that the substance of the bill will be reported by the committee to the house. In fact, tiie labor committee had been dise ing the subject, and its members are said to be glad that a bill erystallizing the points has been introduced. Mr. Anderson has been at work on the siabject for a long time, and before introducing the bill sub- mitted it to several good lawyers. contident that it is constitutional in its present form, e Stumbling Upon Success. Albany Times: Neil Burgess, who me the “Widow Bedott,” fairly stum- led into the part. Fiftecn years ago he was the stage manager of a local variety company at Providence. One night the *old woman"' of the company was taken ously ill just before it was time for togoon the stage. There was no or’ place had to be filled at once, and there was no one to do it but Burgess, He donned a dress, fixed his hair, puton a bib and appeared be- fore tho audicnce, stating the situati and spoke the lines as well as he conld. There were screams of laughter and uproarious applause. ~ For two or three nights he played the part and made such & hit that the proprietor of the troupe insisted that he should keep at it. He did not like it, and finally left the gompany. Harrigan & Hart engaged biw and muoh to his disgust, he found it was' to play My Mother-in-Law. He “kicked'" again, but it was no use. While playing the piece out west Petroleum V, Nasby saw him, and promised to write & play out of the “Widow Bedott Papers;’ ut it wasn't a play after he was done, although it had been widely advertise Burgess then took hold of it himself and reconstructed it into what has made a great deal of taughter for other folks and a great deal of mouney for himself. AT . JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE 1s highly indorsed by housekeepers and others who buve tried it. No soap is required and cleaning is done with asaving of much time and labor. All housekeepers should use it. were | | official SOME VERY CURIOUS PEOPLE. A Dime Musenm Official Talks About Some Well-Known Freaks. Midgets Mated to Giants—The Living Skeleton Who Married a Pretty Girl—Other Oad Curiosities. Philadelphia Press: “Freaks fall in 1 out of it, marry, have children, grow jealous, wander off to other fancies and are happy and miserable just like inary people,” said a dime museum ) nd they make some of the queerest matches imaginable, It is said that in selecting life partners people gen- erally choose their opposites, and it is certainly true of freaks. There was Mrs. Hannah Battersby, one of the fatest of all fat women, Her husband, John Bat- tersby, was a living skeleton. No sooner were they married than she began to lose flesh and he to gain it. His woight in- ereased so rapidly that he soon became too stout to exhibit as a skeleton, and, like Othello, his occupation was gone. “Baron Littlefinger, the Italian dwarf, only a little over three fect lngh, but he married a woman who stands five feet six inches in her stockings. They have 1 children, one of whom is already larger than his father. Dwarfs very fre- quently seem to fancy people of large sizo his was the case with Che Maho the Chinese dwarf, who married Louise Coleman, a full-sized attractive young lady of Brooklyn. They I trouble in getting married at fi cause the lady was a Catholic, s priest could be found who would marry her to a heathen Chninee. But this diffi- cultv was overcome by finding some other ecclesiastic or some magistrate who consented to tie the knot. A GIANT'S CASTLE. “Just as dwarfs prefer largo people, so riants scem to find their aflinity among those of low stature. Col. Goshen, a man about eight feet in height, married a woman rather under the medium size. Col. Bates, another very tall giant, was married to'at least onc or two ordinary- sized women before he wedded hi ent wife, Anna Swan, the Nova iantess. ' This couple’ have a delightful residence at Seville, Ohio, that is quite like » giant's castle out of a fairy story. Tho ccilings and doors are of great height, while the beds, tables, chairs and other furniture are liké that described of ‘Jack, the Giant Kille; “Quito_often _freaks show excollont judgmont in their matrimonial ventures and’ marry persons admirably suited to e in all respocts. | Byery one knows how happily Mr. and Mrs.Tom Thumb lived together, and the latter bids fair to be equally contonted in her second mar- inge with Count Maggi, the_nobly-born an dwarf. Then there is Pat O'Brien, the Irish giant, who married the German giantess. They are a sl:lundidly matched couple, and with their bouncing baby are as happy as clams at high tide. MARRYING OUT OF THE BUSINESS. “Freaks make their strongest matches when they marry persons in no way con- nected with the ‘business. They appear to have an irresistible fascination for some peoplo, and the more monstrous and repulsive they are the greater seems their power to charm. I oncesaw a very protty, well dressed young girl gazing with an expression of the most fntense i pdmiration at Tom, of Tom and Huthtia the well-known Australian wild children, who is a driveling imbacile, For fully half an hour she stood apparently npull’- bound and it was only by the mgst ear- nest entreatics and the use of gentle forco that her friends were able to induce her to leave the spot. Everybody who reads the newspapers must remember how a bandsome Brooklyn girl of good family was completely fascinated by ‘Charhe,’ ono of Burnun's blackest and most re- pulsive Zulus, a few years ago, and mar- vied him in spite of all ber friends could do. “‘The first tattoocd man ever on exhibi- tion in this conntry was a Greek sea cap- tuin, said by some people to have beon pirate, who traveled with the Barnum show and had a number of very hand- some dinmonds. He had been made prisoner by the inhabitants of some savage island_and tattooed as a means of torture. There isnot a place on his entire body the size of a pin’s head that had not been treated in this way. His faco was tattooed in such a manner as to make him anything but_ attractive in ap- pearance, aid his savage tormentors even shaved . off his hair and tattooed every inch of his head. Notwithstandin these drawbacks he married a very e some American women, who was de- voted to im. Instead of the harmless pigment gencrally used by tattooers the savages umf}lu yed indigo, which finally produced blindness und other serious ail- ments. THE SKELETON BRIDEGROOM. YE: y will remember J. B, Gar- 5 2 skeleton we had on ex- hibition at Ninth and Arch streets durin, the season of 1883-84, who acquired such a celebrity under the sobriquet of the ‘Skeleton Bridegroom,” from his having charmed and married a young woman of West Philadelphin, Her parents and friends declared that she was temporarily insane, but most probably she was only suffering from that peculiar power of fascination which freaks seem to have over many people. You would have been greatly surprised if you could have seon the large number ‘of love letters which Garrison daily received. **Appropos of the skeleton bridegroom, before going into the museum business he was a merchant on South Eighthe BLre Although his body was so thin his face always continued guite plump, and when dressed in ordinary costume there was nothing in his appearance to indicate that he was so very much leaner than many others. When dressed ina skin-fitting black shirt and tights, how- ever, his extraordinary thinness was very apparent. There are' many other people walking our streets who could do the skeleton business to perfoction if they dressed in the same way. Poor Garrison died of consumption very short- 1y after his wife had obtained a logal sep- aration from him and a few weeks after their marriage. His real name was Charles Fowler. “In Pittsburg, some years ago, when or Burnell, an old” showman, long since gathered to his fathers, ran a mu- ifth avenue, his list of curiosi- tics included a Circassian girl. A fine young fellow of about twenty years, be- ongi 0 one of the wealthiest and best familics in the smoky city, saw her in the show, fell desperately in’love with her, e her sequaintance and was soon en- gaged to be married to her. His mother, who, until he came of age, had absolute control of the fortune left him by his father, threatened to withdraw all support from him meanwhile unless be gave up his girl. As a consequence he “became insane and was placed in an asylun There he passed his twenty-first birthday and came into his Hu]mrl . Shortly afterwards the doctors ared” him perfectly cured, and di charged him. "He immediately hunted up his lovely Clreassion and married her. At lust accounts they were living in a magnificent residence on Squirrel Hill, one of the toniest places about Pittsburg, surrounded by a fine growing family au as happy as ey birds. o Bome freaks never get There is Milie Christine, the double- headed colored girl. She has had many offers, but has declined them all, appar- married. ently not caring ta follow the example of the late Siamese 1 Twins, each of whom married and rajsed a family. Young men o mivddle-aged ones suffer- ing from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses stowtd send 10 cents in stamps for illusteated book suggesting sure means ot cure. Addres: (’orhi Dispensary ~ Medical _Association, Main Street, Buffilo, N. Y. e AFORGED CORRESPONDENCE. Miss Cleveland's Alleged Letter on Low Necked Dresses Not Written by Her. Post: The New York World st Friday morning a lengthy to'have been written by Stanton, under date 3 nd on - the In this 4 aske to consider the at “custom of pn tinlly denuding innocent young girls in public 18 being carried to the verge of immorality.” “This ictter was followed 1y, with the name of “‘Rose Eliz nd” appended As a matter of fact Miss_Cleveland ha ived no letter from Elizabeth C; Stanton, either on low necked dresses or y other subject. She has, it follows atter of course, sent no reply Miss Cleveland may hold the views oxpressed in the senténces which are associated with her name is not de nied. Some time i easual talk with a lady vi ion of de colette dresses were rof to. Miss Clove ed her views in a con A few da iter she found her remarks quoted much correctness as the writer’s memory could serve, printed in the Boston Trunscript n the }nrlnuf a communication to the editor. From tl graphed to the ken “from a letter wi Cleveland to o ing day we Washington lml-lhhml ing tten by Miss friend,” and the follow- re reprinted in the World, pre- ceded by a letter from Mrs. Stanton and signed with her name. The liberty which has been taken in this matter is justly re- garded as unwarranted st e vous headnche, —cannot lie in bed. St Jucobs Oil cure ache. captiun recently was ascribed by medical authorities to blood- poisoning, caused by a vessel carrying a rgo of nitrate of soda. The sailors were effected with what they called rheumatism. The captain. being in the after cabin, suffered the full force of the evaporation of the nitrate. It is said t four captains in the employ of a leading eastern shipping firm have died within a foew years from the same cause. e The death of a ‘When Baby waa sick, we gave her Cautorls, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When she bocame Miss, she clang to Caatoris, ‘When she bad Olilidren, sbe gave them Castoria, Vo g — The champion hog that was killed in Rhinebeck the other duy in the_presence of 8,000 persons, for wecks before his death had to be fod 'with a spoon. He was 80 fat that he could not feed himself, and s0 a small boy and a big iron spoon were employed. - The boy had no sinecure, for tho hog ate half a barrel of swill daily, but the boy learned to love the fat hog, a{nld\vupt bitterly when he was slaugh- ored. . S tiine—. | Purcly vegetable, prompt, pleasant and eflicacioug,—Red Star Cough Cure. ————— The people umkiu% the search on the Majne coast for the freight of the Cam- bridge met with a number of curigus ex- pericnees. In one house occupied by two women one of the gentlemen noticed a large picture of the late President Gar- field hanging on the wall, and he said to one of the women: “Madame, whose pic- ture is that?”’ “Why,” said she, “‘that is President Garfield.”” ‘‘How is that?” snid the gontleman. “I thought that Cleveland was president.’”” The answer *'No, Garfield is president, us far as W PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.’ A single box has cured tho worst chronic cases of 25 oF 80 years standing. No one need suffei five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medieing, Lotions and instrurents do more harm fhan good, Willlams' Indian Pile Olntment absorbs tio tumors, allays tho ntenso_itching, (particularly at night after otting warm in bod), acts as & poultice, gves nstant relicf, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of privato parts, and for nothing olse SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment_cures magic, Pimples, Black Heads or Blotelies and Eriiptions on the face, leav the skin clear and beautiful. - Also cures Iteh, Salt theum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Ulgers. Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of cents. Retallod by Kuhn & Co,, and Schroeter & Conrad. At wholesale by C. F. Goodman. Lot dibnagle A new kind of concrete is now bein, used for building purposes in Paris. It is composed of eight parts of sand, gravol and pebbles, one part powdered oindors and ono and a balf parts unslacked hydraulic lime. These materials aro thoroughly beaten together, the mixturo forming a concrete whicn sets almost immediately, and becomes in a few days extremely hard and solid. It is said these qualitics may be improved by the addition of one part cement. STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 GENTS, 50 DENTS, AND §1 PER BOTTLE EN( p for ¢ B RN ROETHEDA SR 58 ’ and i i Cough, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large $1 bottlos. Direotion accompanying each bottle. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. " Notice to Bridge Sullders. NEALED proposals will be received at the B ilice of the Cuiet Engineer. Union Pacitic Rallway, Omahg, Nebraska, until Saturday veniug, Maroh 20th, for the suporstructure of the bridjos over Blue River and Fauoy Crees, aud for one fifty-foot pony Howe Truss and thyop thirty-goot trussed girdors, Pldos and specifications can be secn at the offige of the Chief Engineer, Omiha. 8. R CALLAWAY. The time for receiving vjds for Lridges over Blue River and Faney Creck is extended 0 MO B CALLAWAY. General Maaag: 3 . Gener er. wllwdst \ MCOUgl!'é',_L'RDUP CONSUMPTION = *SWEET GUM- MULLEIN. Tho swoet gum, as gathorad from a troo of the #ame name, growing along the small streams in tho Southern Stat Ating ox- ectorant principle that lucing tho early morning congl thechild (o) Tthe! and whoo ough. Whon Boaling laginous princ Rlant of the ol iells, pr Enxnowr ot & Clcagn Miwaukee & S Pau RAILW.ATR. The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DATLY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minnoapolis Milwaukeo, St. Puul, Codur Rapids: — Davenpors, Clinton, 1 Rockford, Rock lsland, Jonesvill Elgin, La Crosso, Beloit, ‘Andail othor importwit points Rast, Northoas and Southeast. Tioket 0ffico at 1401 Parnam stroo o Hotel), and at Union Pagifio Dopot, " TeXton Pulliman Sleopers und the Finost Dining Cars fu tho World are Tun onthe main lines of the ClICAGOMULWAUK: PAUL RAULWAY, a1 avery attention is piid to passeniors by Cour tor ous mpi0zs of the company. &R, Goneral Munagor. UCKER, Assistant Gonoral Managor, H. CARPENTER, Goncral Passongor ani gent, . E. HEAFFORD, Assistant GeneralPassen. ger and Ticket Agent. i MAN Wio 1 yikca A TED Witk e otcab o T ‘agunTAY VLA TRE BY EXAMIRING THIG MAP THAT. THE Sl I0480,AOCK ISLAND & PAOIFIh HMI}IIV st v ann o o iR Ghistte e ik faroriny 4eg hafh o ..i{::;s}xef:;;a’n.: Wost, Northwest and pojyh The (i reat Rock Isiand Route @ ‘fii ul ense of poreonal s rea by n sl ilseted & BRI Hikyorde nd Dridgeh TOIboE Fradicns Hte pretietion & humah kil G moke) o 5 o “wpgeinitibe of i by Snurissed com Corts And Iuxurics of fte Passuuger Bquipioot. Sk The Fust Fapross Trains hetween Chicagn Peortic dotmoll Dufte, Kamsas (s (oaveriatin 24 oy Uoafos, Hagnicont i forenl i gEmin (el ok e1Ebrito Heelinlng Chalr Cara. The Famous Albert Lea Route T A R S e Bt ot s € Tow: o, o : drandBipategia, Bt tho airablo routp Lo tho rick whoat fll p ands of ntorfor Pakota. £ pel Bl anothor DIKECT. L1 KaKea, lias boen open Siiy anct Laayatie e i R. R. OABLE, E. BT, J ly Prea't & Uen'i M'g'r, Gen'| Tkt & Pass. Ag'ly CHICAGO. b ] by ad- DRUNKENNES Or the Liquor kiabii, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines® Golden Spoeisic, It can by givon tn s oup of colles or oa without the knowledgo of the person taking i, 1s absolutely Bhrmlgss, and will offbct & permanent and speody curv, whebber the patisnt 1s o moderato érinker oF n gicobalje wreck. ¢ has boen 1vew in thou ninds of cdes, and in every usiaboe 6 perfect curo followed. Lt movay Mfln ~The cystem once tmpregnated wigh thf Bpeclac: i beconie itk 3 S e A O FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS; KUHN & C0., Cor. 15th and Donglas, and 15th & Cuming Sts,, Omaha, Neby A.D. FOSTER & BRO., Ceuncll Blufs, Yowa, or writo for pamphlet con i timon(als from the best women 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTI UTLON) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, April 17, 1886 (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION . TICKETS IN FIFTHS Wholes $5.00. Fractions Prorata Tickets iu Fifths; Wholes £; Fractions ratn. Bubjeet to no manipulation, not co the partics in interest, 1 the nature of chance pr olled by tis {he fuirest thing i xistonce. tickets apply to SHIPSY & 00, 1212 Broad- way, N, Y. City: M, OTTENS & CO., 619 Maia ereet, Kunsas City, Mo. adlngesw ~ PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Th R T O S AR Ry ikt CE A o, Soldpy Dryieis srem horp, 4% L Chishew Eihel bl comabt i in tho world wen: 1 ecirie & Sid 1 Beautiful Residence Lots | FOR S ALHEH. Also Business Lots LOOK On the large map of Omahu and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postofice 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 13th and Farnam, Omaha’s business center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north, THEN DRW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA , and also that many *Additions,” “Places” and “Hills” are far OUTSIDE “This mystic circle THEN STOP And think a moment what will make outside property increase in value. THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is ALL that will enhance the valuo of real estate 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. Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTEREST. Dressed lieef 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 Chicago. Y OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South Omaha be= 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 be bought for $1,000, The Viaducts Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares between thia city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. 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 Has authority to sell lots. de M.A. UPTON, Manager The minute it does lots will double in For further information, maps, price lists, and iptive circulars, address 216 SOUTH 13TH ST, OMAHA, NEB.