Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1886 IE WILL PROBABLY GET IT. er's Efforts for a New Trial Likely to b Buccessfal, bIVE DOLLARS TO CALIFORNIA, | The Union Pacific Makes Another Cut On Transcoutinental Business —Other News on the Rail —~Army Matters, v The Lauer Case. Batarday has been fixed for the hearing ‘of arguments on the motion for a new b trial made by Lauer's attorneys. " motion, of course, will be argued before " Judge Neville, General Cowin and Mr. Patello representing the state, and J. M. b Thurston and Judge Savage the defence. b Lauer is anxious to have a new trial—or professes to be—and his " that in the event that Judge | nies the motion for a new trial, the mat- b ter will be taken to the supreme court, But it is not thought that such a course will be pursued by Judge Neville; and in [ fact it is pretty well known that he is of Il was notin accordance with the evidence brought out. He has never openly ex- pressed himself as dissatisfied with the yerdict, because it was not one of second theless remarked at the finding of avery “peculiar.” A prominent wKing of the o yesterday, said ] eeived information,on good Judge Neville had about de the motion for a new trial, unless cogent reasons for not doing so were > brongmlmu in the argume: pext Satu ay. 'y Sur uid he, “that Judge Neville is not at all isfied with the verdict, b itis not in accord- ance with his instructions, and has di tinctly said that it is not in line with the evid 2 which wi ly laid before the Jury. It . i air to presume that he the find- ing should cither mu der in the sc aree or acquittal. So { that the defense want a rehearing of the | ease beeause they believe that the ver | is unjust to while the judge is | willing that hould have ‘the new {rial beeause, in probability, he be lieves thut the verdict calls for too light a punishment.” 1 is the fene opinion among those well posted’onthe matter that if’a nes trial 1s had it will not be hela_in Douglas county, but either in Burt or Washington county, or possibly in some other distr General Cowin says that if the tried again, new and impor against Latier, which was not intr at the trial recently closed, will be brought in. Mrs. Nellie Havens, the si ter of M llie Lauer, was not able to ify at the first trial on account of ss, but would be put on t with other impor| names are held in The Union Pacific A Cut in Passe All day long yesterc the pass tment of the Union P closeted in consultation ov gome momentous matter. The knowing ones averred that something was “‘going to drop.” At about 5 o'clock last night it dropped. The Union Pacific an- st cut of the season in scontinental passenger rates. “We have placed the rate, both first- class and emigrant,” said General Ticket bbins to a reporter for the B t-class rate to the coast is te of $25 upon reaching destination; $20 for second-class v ng the fight?” “Yes, that is our object. We are get- ting into the hottest part of the battle,* “Do you thiifk that there ny pros- genw for an immediate termination of the fight ' “No, I don’t. Ttishard to make any rmlh,(io‘l'w about the lengthor result of le to meet one made by the Soutl sific roads?” queried the reporter “Not exactly,”said Mr. Stebbins. “The Sante Fo announced a $6 rebate to the class and 5 net for emi- © go them one better, and make rato #5 for both emigrant and first- committee of the Knights of Labor representing the different divisions of the Union Pacifie, called upon General Manager Call nd General Superin- tendent Smith yi I to submit their ation of the old They were closefed nearl Superintendent Smith's oflic but at night had reached no conclusion. It is thought that to-day’s developments will throw some light upon the vexed ques- tion toward which these negotiations are d all day in ns been issued by the B. & M. railroad announcing the appointment of J. W. Bell as stationcr of the 1 in lace of J. C. Bonnell, who has resigned, 'he change will go into effect A pril 1. A Few Surmises About the Military Change eneral Howard has not yet received ofticial conlirmation of his appointment as brigadier general, but 18 nevertheless preparing to leave Omaha within the next two Speaking of the changes in the m ~ tary world which will take p i L theé next fow weeks, the Ar ™ departure Howard from their ulquarters will involve several n the commands of other de: artments than those over which they ave recently been placed. We arein- formed that General Crook is strongly de Sirous of 1eturning to the department of the Platte, and that probably his wishes will be ucceded to. He will therefore succeed Gen and one f of the new generals 4+ will perhaps be a od to the de artment of Arizona. oral Miles will Quite likely be transferred from the de- partment of Missouri to the de of Dakota, the latter being a large more important department than the on he now has. Whether one of the new brigadier generals will b zned to the department of the Mi. or whethe: further reassignments of commands will be made it is too early to say, but this will doubtless be determined next week as 5000 as the new appointments shall % ve been made and n-on‘irmul Further the same journsl says: “It is understood that the nomination of Gen, ward to be a major general in the B lrm{. been cuminm»h by the sen: ate, but it has not been officiully an- muncm!. and pending the snnouncement resident delays sending in the names g0 fill the two brigadier generalships.’ ve of absence for fifteen duys on surgeon's wte of disability has been nted Capt. W. W, Rogers, Ninth in- itry. blie sale of Short Horn eattle at Lin- n, Neb., April 14, 1856, Fifteen cows d heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- logues IEpl_v to Col F. M. Woods, Lin- , Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, | TALKS WITH TRAVELENRS. Short Interviews Gathered Hotel Rotundas. J. T. Dickerson, St. Panul, Minn.: “Without doubt the ice carnival was a great thing for St. Paul in the way of ad- vertising it through the length and breadth of the land, as a lively and pro gressive city. I do not think that the projectors of the scheme made money out of it, so far as individual dividends are concerned, though of course the mer- chants, as a class, profited greatly from the fact that the crowd of visitors spent money lavishly. Yes, next year the car- nival will be repeated, though I do not think on so grand a scale as this year. neighboring cities of Fargo, Duluth, ete., will probably take up the scheme and have an ice palace carnival, which circumstance will aturally — affect the attendance upon the_one to be held in our ity. he strikes in the southwestern country not af- fected business in St. Paul a particle. On the contrary 1t has rather helped matters up our way, heeanse it has sent the bulk of the west bound passenger trafiic through St. Paul.” 3 1. D. Lane, St. Louis, Mo.: “Yes, sir, the trade of St. Louis and in fact the en- tire southwestern country has been pa alyzed by the great strikes. 1 o that trade in our city will recover its elasticity for the next six months to i age to the mer already mounted into fter the long in the o ¢ millions. To be sure, suspension of traffic, bu \ again with a boom, which will par i up for losses caused by the strik Judge J. C. Crawford, West Point, Neb.: “Yes, the West Point ereamery is now out the hands of the receivers appoint- ed by the United States court and is be- ing operated by the oviginal company which bought it. Polit in our section of the country are not cooling yot, and there is very little that I can tell you on that point. ~ In our county, Cuming, the sentiment I think is against V y 18 the coming senator, T of course, as county Valentine oint and Cum- rongholds of the e quite naturally opposed to Van Wyek. In lison v, however, the talk is that V yeK delogates will be sent to th vention. In Knox county, I think, the sentiment is prott nly divided. Tl democrats in our part of the state are talking Boyd as the coming candidate on their tick A Pleasant Celebration, The second wedding anniversary of Colonel and Mrs. Frank Simms was cele- 1on Thursday e at their residence on Eightcenth street. choice presents were received by Appy coupl the features of the evening “mock suit,”” in which the ven- able Colonel figured as prisoner, M. J. Thomson being judge, and P, W i rath and H. L. Thomas being law) At 11 o'clock a supper was serveil, to which all did hearty justice. Among the ladies present in costume were Mrs, Clemans, brownsilk, brc front; M Fulton, black velve painted front; Mrs. Washington, black silk, old gold overdress; Mrs, Shafrath, cream colored satin; Mrs. Cox, black silk, passamenterie front; Miss Whashi ton, ecru silk; Mrs. Bailey, mar vot; Mrs, Habanks, wine Thom brown ‘Thomag, rich brown satin; Mes. Johnson, blue silk, lace overdress; Mrs. Col. Simms, white satin, diamonds, Black vs. Saffron-Hued, A.J. McFarland is a jolly colored in- dividual who sterday alittle down- hearted. He appeared at police head- quarters late in the afternoon and made a complaint that Sing Kee, thie estial 1sed to return clothing which had been left at his wash- house to be cleansed, ** n care for de shirts, jedg rland, “only it's fifteen days to pay day an’ I can't y no moah till den “an’ "I without a biled shirt.” Judge & to whom McFarland addressed s, told the _complainant that ther no redress for his case, except to sue Chinaman, for it was not a eriminal “I haven't sympathy for you,” continued his honor, “for you might have known better than to trust a Chinaman and especially that bad one, 5 e and d, and as he rd the st said: “Well, I tole de heatden dat I'd hab him but L'l go ba nd tell him iz ain't got no sympathy fer me, an’ den I'll try an’ get him out on de street, I kin do him up dar.” A Grand Army Camp Fire. Erywoon, Neb., March 25.—[Corre- spondence of the Bee.]—G. A. R. post Kenesaw, No. 36, at this place, was in- spected by Comrade J. M. Thayer, of Grand Isfand. Inthe evening the boys vho wore the blue held a rousing eamp fire, Their spacious hall was filled to over- flowing by an attentive audience, who listened to General J. Tl relate e remin and history, pleasing 1l as instructive. The general gave aphic history of the First Nebraska giment and its campaigns in the soutl an unbiased hi Gen 1U I 1 firs repor it Pilot Knob, Mo. The general concluded his remar by a glowing tribute to Grant and an ap- peal to the young men of this country to study well The patriotism and loyalty to country of the G. A, R. boy: Third Ward Republican P The Nary. publicans of this ward will meet April 2, 1836, at the northeast welfth and Dodge streets and ccta eandidate neil- snsu 3 Also to republican city con- olls oven g 5 p. m. and close Ot HLER, Ward Committee. Oaana, Marvch 29, 1856, ——— The old Izard mansion, on the corner of 22nd and Webster streets, is being torn down, having been sold by Mr. John A. Creighton to contractors who propose to sell the brick ‘and irond and wood for what they will bring at “junk prices.” The old building has, with the lapse of years, become old and shaky, and is fast erumbling to pieces, The windows are gone, doors have fallen, the roof is torn us though the business-end of a cyclone had struck it, and, altogether, the strue- ture presents but a sorry picture, The house has been the scene of many a distinguished gathering, and if its walls could gather voice and speak they could tell many a tale of events that hap- pened in the early days, in which the No- raska pioncers,most of them having long since died, figured prominently. It was built in 1856 by Governor lzard, who sue- ceeded Cumig, and was occupied by him during his two years stay in Omaha. After he left thi y the place was sold, and passed lfll'uugh different hands ~ until became part Auiong those who at Elkins, who afterwards became famous as the New York politician and wire puller. At one time--not more than three or four y £o, the old mansion was said to be h , though the proofs of the ghostly visitations were nof forth- For the last few years thehouse bas been uutenanted, ATHRIVING TOWY THE STAKE The Larger Portion of the Business Part of Hastings Involved in One Suit. PUGILISTIC AND OTHER SPORTS. A Sparring Match to be Arranged For the Championship of Nebraska ~Musical Matters—Police News and Other Notes, A Big Case, A motion in a very important case was argued before Judge Dundy in chambers yesterday afternoon. The case is that of Beatty ve. Dow. and it directly involves about three-quarters of the business part of Hastings, the amount at stake being gomething like £200,000, Briefly stated the case is this: When the town of Hastings was first iaid out the town fell into possession of a town company organized on the stock plan. The company delegated to certain per- sons the power of persons used the pow itis claimed, wrongfully many lots without making any returns to the company. After the old stock organization broke up these same Yl'rsnns who, as alloged, had disnonestly used their powers of attorney formed a new company and disposed of the halance of the property. Some of the lots thus dis- yosed of have fallen into possession of Mr. Beatty, while the defendant in the action, Mr. Dow, still holds a title to the very same lots by virtue of the ownership of the old company. ‘T'he matter stood in this wise n a few months ago Dow began suit cl!llu:my to give up h he neld. Beatty, ¥ States court to quict the old title of Dow. Mr. R. O. Hall, the attorney for Mr. Dow, filed a motion to throw Beatty’s suit out of court and proceed with the original case of Dow against Beatty. J. M. Wool- worth represented the plaintiff Beatty in the argument of the motion. Judge Dundy Dias taken the matter unde: adviscment. OTES. A Medal Offered For the Champion- ship of Nebraska. A number of Omaha sports have been endeayoring to arrange a pugilistic en- counter in the near future for a medal and the championship of Nebraska, and the prospects are now bright for a fulfill- ment of their desires. Mr. Ed Rothery, who takes a lively interest in pugilistic as well as otiier sporting eyents, has been in correspondence with Richard K. Fox, of the Police te, in regard to the matter, and has received strong encour- agement. Mr. Fox agrees to furnish a medal to be kiown as the “Polic ette champion,” he to pay 40 per cent of the cost and Mr. Rothery 60 per cent. value of the medal will be $100, and will be put up for the ehampionship of Ne- braska. ~All residents u} Nebraska can be competitors, none being barred. No weight is specitied, and Jone canenter P o weight to a heavy weight. The exact date of the mateh has not been agreed upon, but the medat will arrive m Omaha in a fow and will be on exhibition at Rothery’s saloon. An effort is being m > for a half-mile X between Dan J. and John an for $250 a srde. Frank Bandle, the well-known base turned from the east, and once more greets his friends with the same smile that used to light up his face every time he placed himself in_front of a hot *liner.” " He will remain in Omaha for some time at least, and perhaps per- manently. A MUSICAL TREAT. The Church Choir Concert at the Tabernacle Last Evening. The third of the concert series given by the choir of the Congregational church, assisted by Mr. Nat. M. Brigham, was a delightful si and was attended by a fair 1 and appre ve audience, For each of these l‘n'vu concerts given, anagement en; 1, in addition to gular quartette choir, one or more most prominent and pleasing local soloists, ~ The selection of Mr. Brigham as special soloi for i fully up to the iy SPORTI lected and intelligent und Abt’s beautiful song he artistic comprhension and ease of delivery that can result only fr uJy and diligent practice. four-part songs by the choir were very pleasing selections and admirably rendered. One of the gems of the evening w song Mar- gzuirete’s Three Boquets, as sung by M Squires with violin obli ¢ My, Lent: In this number M voice was particularly sweet and her singi characterized by good phra enunciation and brilhant tone Taber at the orgun and piano wa thing that could be desired. He is one of ha's very complished or- and ~ reliable accompanists. 1s awhole, this concert was the best of the serics, Col. Smythe's Obsequies. The funeral of thelate Col. Smythe took placa afternoon from the of Mrs. Sophia by the friends and acquamtanc sed. The Douglas county bar was represented by a large delegation, in- cluding the j of the district court, who paid their Tast tribute of raspect to their late The fire com- s of city, and almost the membership of the old volunteer ne compuny, Fire King, No. 2, of which Col, Smyihe was an active meém- ber, were present at the services and ac- companied the remains to their last rest- ing men The floral display was profuse, the handsome ¢ t being completely cmbedded in flow and covered with appropriate floral emblems, tokens from friends and associates i his different walks of life, The tribute from the fire- isted of a leautiful “No. 2" on the fron- r selected by Messrs. Gall and Moynhan, the committee appointed for that purpose. The ~ funer- al services conducted by Rev. A. F. , pastor of the First Congregational church, assisted by Rev. John F. Williams, rector of St. Bar- nabas. A quartette composed of H. D. Estabrook and wife, Mrs. Squires and W. B. Wilkins rendered appropriate music for the oceasion, At the conclus sion of the ser the remains were i- veyed to the family burial ground of Mis. Sophia Lowe, followed by a long line of rringes, where inter- ment was had. The pall bearers were se- lected from the fire companies, and wi nt Chiefs Galligan and Salter, C: tain Webb of No. 8, Captain Barnes of Hook and Ladd, ain Grebe of No. James O'Brie er of Hook and James 'Connelly of No. 1, and s Ruane, of Hook and Ladder. Resolutions of Thanks. At a meeting of the Thurston Hose company held at No. 3 engine house on 1 Saturday, Murch 27, 1886, among other OMAHA BRANCH OF Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Gompany ! CEIICACO, ITLI.S., MAN ACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS Wroughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Beltingand Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. l&thh annd Dodege St., proceedings the following resolutions were unanimously adoy Whereas, To the fifty-first anniversary of the National I* tournament at New Orleans, La, an invitati ex- tended to all fire and hose companies in the United States to compete for the prizes there offered, and nsfn'viully the departments in the north, anc WnEneAs, The Thurston Ilose company, of Omaha, Neb., attended snid tournanient, and_is desirions of giving some expression of its appreciation” of .the treatment re- ceivedat the hands of tht New Orleans fire- menn, the citizens of New Orleans and the state of Louisiana generally; therefore be it Resolved, That the Thinston Hose com- pany, of Oinala, Neb, fonder thoir tianks to the firemen of New Otleans, to each individ- ual member thereof, the chiof O,Connor, and to President Lyndcn, John B. Wheloge' and A. J. Lynch, of Engine coipany No. 1for their successful effort to mak pleasant one, and we rememberance of our vis as one of the bright spots on 1if Resolved, That to the citiz leans, and particularly to H. Vix, C. J. W mon, H. A, 1eideman, Joo Madden, Timothy cKay, W, Rogers and others who took an our visit a cherish the e part_in the conduct and management the tournament, we are indebted for the ure of our visit. solved, That our thanks are extended to Chief O’Cohnor of New Orleans, Chief Stock- ell of Nashville and Chicf Battles of Detroit, the judges of said tournament, for their im- al decisions “in_each of fhe contests in engaged, and for their uni- form courtesy to us, not only as members of Thurston Hose conipany, but es citizens of the north. Resolved, That 1 eopy of these resolutions be forwarded to Chief 0'Connor of New Or- cans and furnished to the @mulia papers for publication. FRANK S. MALCOM, “Thurston Hose Co. The Police Docket. For a Monday morning, His Honor Judge Stenberg did a light business yes- terday, only a fow unimportant cases of intoxication and vagraney being disposed of. Both the judge, and the usually gen- iad clerk, Jerome Pentzol, appeared to be wrapped in the deepest gloom, a circum- ' stance doubtless dus to the outrage per- })elmled upon them—and especially the atter—in Sunday mornmg’s Herald. Mr. Pentzelis usually affable and willing to give all the news to the reporters. But yesterday he looked daggers at the BEp man who approached him for an item,and pointed ominously at a big club by his side, which Court Officer Whalen says is to be an who says any- thing about *‘th Lon Shuhu! Hyde and Thomas Kane were fined §5 and costs for being drunk. All three paid and were released. Charles M. dner was not 80 fortunate, and was commtted in de- John Goodman and fault of his fine. David Tostevin, (the latter the w known legal light of Council Blufls), were likewise arraign on a charge of intoxi- eation, but were released. Andrew Long for fighting, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and cosls. Jacob Klein, arrested at the complaint ot B. Danourty for ealling him names, paid a fine of $5 and costs Several vagrants were given br antences, and the morning s dand sion closed. An Anxious Wife's Inqu Ellen Aun O'Brien, of Topeka, h has written to Judge McCulloch asking him to ascertain for her if Jerry O'Brien, engiveer at the city water works, had been married in Omaha, and if he had secured a divorce from the wniter, who is his wife. She wished to ascertain, as she in need of his aid in supporting three children which had been born to them at Topekn. Jerry, she said, left her in October, 1884, and she had since heen in- f i that he had been married. If record of such divorce and 5t ze in the' court, Mrs. O'Brien asked {he judge to quictly visit Jerry's house and ascertain the facts from his second wife without informing her the object of his visit. Judge MeCul- loch has as yet been unable to obtain suf- ficient time to comply with the request. A Fatal Accident, News was received of an accident which oe- curred at Dexter, & station on the Union Pacific near ‘North Platte. A ““double-header” freight train jumped the switeh, throwing both engines down an embankment. One fireman, P; Bohan, was instantly killed, and the other, 'Charles Burns, was severely in- Jjured. yesterday Teachers in Conyeéntion, Prof. J. B. Bruner, county superintend- ent of schools, and Superintendent Jumes of the city schools, leavethis morning for incoln to attend the session of the State chers' association, whiech occurs to- day and to-morrow. A number of teachers from the city will also attend. He Plead Guiley, Andrew Nelson, who had been arrested on complaint of the Law and Order league for selling liquor to minors, plead guilty in police court yesterday after- noon. Judge Stenberg fined him §2 costs, which he paid. His saloon is at the corner or Sixteenth and Dodge streets. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise, 5 of tine Thayer county (Neb. lan; in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (Iowa); also eighty one-half mile irom town of Essex (lowa), seeded in blue grass ~ For further par: ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebraska. e White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work, It lasts longer in or out of the ground and can be furnished and driven for one- ! by D. Soper & Co., 1020 treet, Omaha, SUCH IS LIFE Let the Rash Read This and Take Warning. “Would you like an item this morn- ing?” inquired a man, poking his head into the reporter’s room. “Yes, ““Tken just say that winter islinger—"" Bifl! Bang; The man was picked up at the hottom of two flights of s “I have an item for you," s visitor about half an hour afterwars “In the first place as a starter, March is going out like—" Crack! Smash! hospital. The next caller was a lady who said: “1 have a poem on the beauti—" Sy no more, madam! Don't give it away. We'll attend to your case in a few minutes,” The patrol wagon, which soon arrived in_response to an electric call, conveyed the “unfortunate” to the s’ ward in the county jail. The last contributor, who called at3 p. m., introduced himself by ng: have a poem on spring. It is a parody on “The flowers that bloom in—'" He landed at the bottom of the tor shaft, and the coroner was sum- to sit on his remuins. Another victim for the The Chautauque Circle. The C. L. S. will have its regular mect- ing Tuesday evening, March 30th, in the Muasonic hall. All friends of the cirele e invited to be pr PROGRAMME iz Events of 158 .J. L. Kennard Miss [da Remington 0 Mythology..... LILE Bundy on —Slavery in the Roman Republie eward Mis: ie Wood beth B. Browning ; Miss Agnes McDonald 7. Tendeneics in Modern Education, ..... Half hour talk led by Miss E. E. Poppleton Quotations from Bry The Ballard Case. To-day is the day fixed for the ar- gument before the supreme court on the motion for a new trial in the case of Thomas Ballard, the convicted murderer of Henry Verpoorten. Yesterday Gen. O'Brian, counsel for defense, and Dis- trict Attorney Estelle left for Lincoln. The arguments will probably be finished by Thursday. Upon his return from Lincoln ct Attorney Estelle will call for trial before Judge Neville the cases of Donald B. Al- lan, the young man accused of vi B. & M. tickets, and Timothy Driscoll, st accused of ho ing. South Omaha, The spring building boom has com menced in good carncst and new build- ings are going up on every hand. Fred Wasen, formerly a butcher with 8. H. Hammond & Co., has opened a meat market. A building is being erected on the lot opposite the postoflice, and it is reported that 1t will be oceupied by Dug Jolnson as soon as completed, " Laughenberg & ( block 1s rapidly n ark’s new brick 1z completion. The Valentine Sherift Conley, of Valentine, passed through Omaha yesterday on his way to the penitentiary at_Lincoln, whither he was faking Henry Paulsen, "o man re cently convicted of murder, Political Points, Mr. C. 8. Higgins announces that he is not now, nor has he ever been, ¢ for councilman from the Thi § first, because he does not reside in that ward, and second, because he does not it the office. He says that he might nduced to accept the nomination for the presidency of the United States, but nothing less, The fight in the Third ward is going to be a bitter one. Both ex-Justice Wright and Ed Leeder are hard at work wire- pulling for the republican nomination, with chances considerably in favor of the former. Pat Ford is making a great effort to secure the democratic nomina- urderer. tion. His most formidable opponent ap. pears to be Joseph Terhan, Arrested for Theft. The notorious little black pest, Nic W allace, was arrested yesterday by Officer Brady for stealing a pair of pants from the Douglas street sccond hand dealer, E. Motz, Officer Bellamy yesterday arrested George Williams, who was trying to dis- pose of a harness, lap-robe and rubber coat, supposed to be stolen. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. € of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. B well is a son_of Senator ¢ consin, and Mrs. C. & sister of Mrs, Be mer of this C. B. Dillinger, Che ans, Neb.; Watson Pic 5 wood, Pickerell, Neb., are at the Canfield e e F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superinl's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, A Office, Cor. 14th and Farnaw Streots, Room(3 OMLAET A, ITER GEORGE BUBAMNGHQF With F. M, Blls. ] Ormaha, Nebraslka 2 PRICES SPECIAL MOST PERFECT MADE t and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. VA e, Orahe. Almond. Kose. et tlavor as delicately and naturaily as the fruil PRICE BAKING POVIDER C0., cmICAGO. a1 rownis Chronic & Surgical Diseases. McMENAMY, ?roprlmor. years' Hospitul anfl Privite 1ractice vo the facilitics, apparatus and remedics ccessful treatment of every form of dis. al treatment, for themselyes or correspond witli us. Long experience in treat- ing cusos by letter ennbles us o treat wany cases ecientifically without ecoing them, WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine, Diseases_or WOMEN, E psy, Kidiley, Eye, Ear, rgical operations. tferies, Inhalers, Braces, Truases, and all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appiiacces, m ufactured and for #le. The oniy reliablo Medical Institute moking Private, Special # Nervous Diseases AND BLOOD DISEASES, rentment for loss {ICATIONS apper, our, ULAR To Nunvocs D 2 4 I ORI, A CNNEALL DISEASES 0F TUR GENITO #, or tend history of your case for it na may bo treated b their Omahe Hedical and Surgical Insliute Cor. 13th St and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, Best Goods in the Market < = Jrockford, 7/—[. Ask for our goods and See that they Tl REAL ESTATE S. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Property for sale in every part of the city Call and Examine Our List, Before Buying Else- where. READY AT AL TIMES To Show Propely, IMPROVED PROPERTY. 90—Full lot, 4-room house, Kountze d add., easy terms Lot on "13th stree house, #500 cash, balance § month. .. G-room city water, rood tern Sasaaasanone : residenc, good Toention, in Hanscom Place, easy terms t »om house, 4 blocks from s $1,200 cash, balance Shinn’s ‘add., 00 down, bal® 1,2 and 3 years.. ouse in Shinn lance monthly ot, G-room cottage, S Omaha, $800 cash, balance $25 per month. . .. 5 % 200—2 houses, 4 1 s each, $500 cash, balance 1, 3 and 8 years. ... 5-room honse in good location § )0 down, $200 1 year, balance 201 2 orner lot on Farnam strect very cheap, 10:room house, 4 cash 20,000 300 oom house two miles from postoflice, good 1mprovements, full lot. 816-Cottage of 7 nice il 24 2 1 % 320—5-room_cottage, grounds 100x 1. Hanscom Pluce. terms easy -2 1ouses, one 6 rooms rooms, lot 60x168, by §300 down Thisis a vi will 369 terms; very nice places B0 195—House, Greoms, good improye Y Do . 3 5'in South Omahn, ™" ; property N. W. of the city 3 miles, §350 to $100 per acre. VACANT LOTS. 86—Choice lot, Hanscom 121 5 1 168—Choic each 2 feet on Farnam lots in Pelham P Lots in Reed’s add Lot in Hawthorne. . 2 lots, Reed's add., e ot in West Cuming, $50 ¢ Small long i the city, in reach of payments 'down and Ty one, balunce on lots venue, near $900 terms, 4 o of 11 rooms, bath, city wate I ots Gox132 each, barn for | res, ole., n yard, o Leavenworth and and $1,000. Goo bear our trade mark HORSES FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor, Howard and 14th $ts.,Omaha, Neb. With several ¢ constantly on i DRIVING HORSES i car HAKE & PALMER. P. BOYER & CO. nII’sSnfos:i:;ii: Timelocks and Jai! Work, 1026 Yarnam Street, Omaha, Neb, " DREXEL & MAUL, Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS, At the old stand, 1407 Furnam 5t Ordeis by telegraph solicited und prowpiy attendod Lo; Tei ri roe 3,000 cash, bilance 1,4, BELVEDERE, Acre lots $300 to 400, cush 1, 2 and 8 years. Come and ts o the smoothest road leading out of Omaha. NEWPORT. Acre lots $250 to $300. ORCHARD HILL, City lots $150 to $300. This is.undoubt- edly the finest building place about Oniaha. 1f you want a lot to build on, call and get “the best terms ever offered in Omaha LEAVENWORTH STREET. Thornburg Place lots, $350 to $450. The cheapest lots on'the ma pss than 2 miles from the postoflice. be made to suit purchaser. went down and §10 per month, Very nice. WEST SIDE. Lots $300 to $500, 24 miles from post- oftice, the junction depot of the Belt Line and Missouri Pacitic Railroads; is locuted on West Side C. E. MAYNE, (6th and Farnam, Omabs