Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1886, Page 8

= ~rant to think of death or e £ the solid L 3 | 1 i . ‘ ' If you are VEIL MUST BE TORM ASIDE, Evangelist Bitler ;hn; up the Shams and Follies of Wordly Life, SUNDAY MEETINGS The Y. M. C. A. Doing Good Work—A New Industry on the Tapis—The Political Situation, and the Men Likely to Win. IN JAILS, The Tevival, nding Room Onl would have ) ribed the condition of the Fir church last night Long before 8 o'clock every seat in the spacious auditorium was tilled. Then the rear of the church was blocked up. Then the crowd began to pour up the nisles And finally the vestry room of the church, in the rear of the pulpit, became the objective point of many who could not find seats in the front of the church, and were content to listen to, though they could not see the evangelist, Mr. Bitler. The pressure was indecd great, and hun- dreds turned away unable to obtain ad- mittance. After prayer and the usual preliminary services Pastor McKaig announced the collection, which was taken up during the singing of the bymn, “Who shall be able to stand " O] want to state,” eaid Mr. McKaig after the deacons had returned with b kets well laden with a varicty of large and small coin, “‘that the collection is not taken up for the benelit of Brother Bitler. He has nothing to do with it. It is smply to defi the expenses of the church.” A hurried con- sultation between the pastor and the ngelist followed. The former advanced to the front of the | g “Now my friends,” said he, 1 wunt to submit a proposition to you. The house owded. Hundreds have been turned We must have larger qu you, shall we hold our Xposition building, beginning 3 zht> Allof those who A thing, rise to their fect. Nearly all pres 1 a wil- lingness to worship in 1 and in all probability next Sun or possibly before, the centre of work will be removed to the exposition build- A placard, l"§' i’ Mr. Bitler took his text from Is 6 and 8 verses, “What shall 1 ¢ ® % qll flesh is grass * * * the word of the Lord abideth foreve linisters of the gospel are often chided for speaking on serious them People say, ‘we don't want_ you to o ihe grave before us. We don’t want you to bring before us the thoughts of future punishment, hell - eternity: we don't ant to hear you talk on’ such serious ters.’ 1 ‘want to say to you, my s, that the minister ‘who does not k to you on these things is not doing duty. When God commissions a minister to del t must be iven to the people just as it comes from Bod Almighty. © “And so the mes: ity is the bre certainty ot thing: deliver the message iod commis: things because is to h, * * but age of God to dying of Iife, the un- - God hélp us to k on these of the worldly thonghts of . The thought t majority 1s, ‘I'm gomg to ive but a short time, and Iam going to have just as good a time I cun. L'l shut out everything but pleasure. I don’t rnity, and I don’t thank anyone for bringing these guestions before me.’ And the sinner rushes on and on, and finally he has to give up the things of th , and ap pear before his Maker to answer for his mistakes. How many of us are trying tc shut out these things by thoughfiess gayety! Some da u will be cut” down in‘an unexpected manner, the badge of mourning will be hung_on your “door. And then wh Tel thought! A man who pos a clear conscience toward his God is happicr than the mil lionaire with all his wealth. Remember Shat my friends. That is the truth I wunt to impress upon you—the messago Ibear to you. Ob, indecd, life is short and it will soon be too late to take the only step that can save. May the Lord help us to think of these things and make 00d the few Ining years of our ex- stence in the service of God. Oh, m fricnds, whent you leave this last tend ment, when the spirit has fled from the elay, what is to_become of your immortal soul? If it is wise to insure_your house, is it right to leave your soul uninsured four soul which is us immortal as God? b, [ pray that you may all get m Chtist an insurance policy on your soul rigit here to-night. May God make many titles ¢l and hand them down to you, The tide of death is conting in. You say ‘Plenty of time to get on shore again, Lhave something to donow.’ Thetide is coming in, you don’t realize it, and by and by you are swal- Jowed up, The young man who is loth 1o give up his pleasures, suys ‘Let me have another game of cards, another spree.’ Lhe ti comingon!’ The gy woman of fashion, when entreated” to i gs ‘Another year of y.! Sho doesen't realize, my friends, that the tide is coming on, and’ she goes on and on until it is too lnte to turn, And so it is, und 5o are souls lost forever when they might be saved for heaven, “May God help us to plant onr feet on vock of life, and so live that when the last hour comes, we shall rest in the conseiousness of victory, and the lifo of joy forever in the Hercafter ‘Have You the Garment of White, Brothery” hymn b4in Rev. Bitler's col lection, occupied the attention of the sudience for a few moments, and then th \gelist made a short appeal to his hearers to give themselves up to Christ. “Tho erowds here are too large,”” he said, *to allow me to invite you to come to th altar, but you ean bé converted right where you'nre. You may be a gamble that doesn't make any difte God ean convert you. The smell of whisky aay be on your breath—you may be a drunkard, ‘but that doesn't make any difference. u may be a harlot, but God will still veccive you. For does he not He that cometh uuto me, I will inno " said Mr. Bitler, “1 wo responded to sall of God to stand up,” Aboutone- half of the thousand present arose to their lee “Now," he conclude something move.’ reat solemnity iv ention the wor don’t want excitemont heid rovival meetings they eharactorized by tl it feeling of earnestness and olmenity in the audi- mee. That is just the way [ would have there. Muke up your minds quictly right in your seuts, yos o no. [Herd .\u}«s eries of “Ame | the . speaker. | dy o uceept Chtist show it faising. To be sure, there is no a \Sonin Mg, but it siuply shows a de Aision for God.” 4 } There was a stillness for a moment 1 mbroken by any sour The vast con »| yegation was absolutely amotionl | Jhen, gradually, & person here and person there Aros wd joined those dy standing, until a luvge number nounced themselves for God. t prayer and a song, “lle is Cal » crnwd the services. Theinquiry which was held after the geucr: “I want to ask that there is ionce, Don't witement.)? We Wihorover Thave have been the Progress. | al congrogation had heen dismissed, was attended by many who r‘\anr ssed anx- fety about the salvation of their souls. GOOD HA;ARITA S. The Young Men's Ohristian Associa- tion Meetings at the County Jail. Some really commendable work has been done by the Y. M. €. A. of this city in holding Sunday afternoon meetings at the county jail. Yesterday afternoon the meeting was opened by prayer by Mr. Woodbridge, leader, after which me such songs as “Nearer My God to 2,” “Do Not Pass Me By,” “Are You Coming Home To-night, " ete., songs that allare conversant with, Many prisone were visibly affected by the exerci some even shedding tears. The leader, toward the end of the meeting, asked the question: *‘How many feel that they nearer God:” and quite a number of hands were pushed part way throu ron grating. A prisoner by the name of Kelly made a short but impassioned ad dress, saying that he once was a chi and 1 teiperanee man, but had and the result is I am contined in juil ¢ a bread-and-water d have becen for about forty days.” He implored his fol low prisoners to desist from theiv lifo of erime, saying that the only true happi ness< o min ean get in this world is that which comes from God. He ended by say ing that in the future, with divine h he would be u b man. His speceh made a good impression, it was thought, on the inmates of the jail. One thing, howey that would help the Y. M A. very much in this work is to distribute more reading mattor, it pos; ble, among the prisoncrs, This tends to make a person think a great deal nd would relieve their monotony hene ficially. This has been done 1o 4 rather limited extent, and should be _continued ona larger seale. Many ladies attend these Sund stings regularly. In the re many honest-looking men, somé quite young, and a genius by the nav K. L. Powell. He has made, and only a knife to work with, two excellent representations of el , A padlock. of handeufls, whic 50 1 uted that Mr. Miller them a of honor over the nee door to his oflice, jail committee of the Y. M. C. A. composed of Messrs. Higgins, C nd Smith. The good work the \z is meritorious and deserves af ise that they recei ven. should none of the prisoners “‘come to Jesus,” the influence of such meetn; will a good effect, inasmuch as they surcly will have a tendency to turn their thoughts to youthful days, when thewr mothers sanz good and’ religious songs, taught then to pray and be “mamma’s darling " and when one's thoughts turn ard his parents surely he eannot be a8 yicious s befor A NEW 1 TRY, Something That Will Build Up Omaha —A White Bronze Manufactory. Mr. James Cormac, and manager of the Western White Bronze company, Des Moines, Iowa, is at the Paxton, looking up matters relative to building large works in this city. That gentleman yesterday informed a I representative that as their buildings in Des Moines are too sm. nd in view of the fact that mor i needed and Omaha being much more centrally located, the company had been consider- ing for some time past the ady ty of moving here. In response to letters from eral of our most active capitalists he now in Omaha. ption of the materis k ormed as this te give i canbe | ete!, would not bo ar «d 1o be som ble, being hearti Scientific American of New York. “White Bronze,” as it is Imost pure zinc, only three ters | vm(; forelgn to that mineral nding out any work it is oxidized becoming invulnerable to ci ir, snow or moisture. It i beautified by a and-blasting” pro which gives it nearly the same appenrance as glazed white bronze. In putting & monument or statue gether, this zine, ina stato of intenso heat, 15 poured down the corners on the inside, thereby making the lly the strongest p: the structure. Spec mens that ¥ has with him show that the is very beautiful, s from _recommendutions,” dates and f itis durable, ting that time, it s patent. Nebraska, ia, Colo have over s in cap- ) assur almost en- althongh having to sell their product” through K [0 Missouri, Dk nd Wyoming, and now \zents at work, An imerc 1is much needed to ma suc “This is something tirely new in the west, been in use many years east. A large monument ereeted in - Europe some 500 years ago, it is claimed, now shows none of the elfcets of cold or damp weather. Now, Mr, Cormac says that his company will Femove their miin factory from Des Moines to Omaha provided they ean get cencournement, for the reasons stated. e says they must build, anyway, and prefer this “eity to their ent focation. He will remiain for a at the Paxton hotel, and will vor to interest Omuha capitalists, POLITICAL POTPOURRI, The Republe: nocratic Con- vent Biogr ketches. n city convention met at fternoon and procceded to vd, with John 2:25 Saturday s the election of u school b D. Clarke as president of the organiza tion and Lou secrotary. After some prelimiy itters, votes wero cast for th W. Blackburn iving cach w wed Copeland on the lot was nominated, receiving twenty-s The Men Who Will Be Elected, ‘The republican convention, in uning Thomas W. Blackburn, W. E, Copeland and [, J. Davis as their candidates for the school board, Satur showed tnat the members know who ave *the right men in the right place,” who are opposed to basement schools and are in fuvor of free text books. homas W. Blackbnrn vanian, born i that st came to this state in 156 hereever sin aduate of the state normal schoc 5 of 8. For two years he was city editor of the Re publican, since when Le has had the i- tion of chief clerk iu the Union l’.ll itic railroad gene wssenger agent's office v. Blackburn is, and always has been, a republican, and will make ‘an excellent wmember of the school board. Rev. W. E. Copeland has been a mem of the school board one term, giving satisfaction while there h\l-- 18 f the Unity church and editor of i His is un excellent record, \d that he will be elected is beyond doubt I1. J. Davis, the third candidate, is one \blest young attorneys of the eity 1 of excellent edueation, and is to be his howe, he is, of eatly intere 1 in the welfare sl system 1 will be a wmost | wdmirable man to select for one of the school board a Pennsyl- in 1855, He wnd has lived is o) be are pastor wic Convention. city -convention William Conoyer, Demo The crat called 10 order by deny THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, M( chairman of the city central committee, Saturday night, who stated that the meet- ing was for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school board. Thomas H. Dailey was elected temporary chair man and Dr. Lewis secretary After the permanent organization had been ecffected the following gentlemen were nominated for members of the school board: W. A. L. Gibbon, Phillip Bndres, E. F. Moriarity, W. J. Mount, Samuel Rees, Patrick Barrett, Dr. Lewis and John A. Wigman. The two first named were nominated by acclamation The following was the result of the only pallot taken. Moriarity 17, Wigman 7, Rees 7, Barrett 1. Mount 1, Andres 1 The result being the election of W. A L. Gibbon, Phillip Andres and E Moriarity, the later by unanimous vote Several speeches were made and reso- Jutions adopted, after which the conven. tion adjourned Biographical Sketches. Below ure given brief sketehes of tho republican nominees for the city council, ) were sclected at the primaries of Iriday evening CAw THRANE the republican nomince in the First ward, was born in Denmark _in 1831 and is con- sequently now in his 51th year. In 1866 he left Denmark and came to Americ locating in Chieago. In 1869 he came to Omaii, and has since resided in the ward which yesterday decided that he should represent it a third time in the city legis latu Mr. Thrane is a staunch republi can and thoroughly alive to the interests of the city. FRANK 1. CASPAR, i the republicans of the Sec ond ward, is a Bohemian by birth. He is about 35 years of nd has lived in this city nearly fifte He has long been identificd with the republican party, al though thisis the tirst political nomina- tion he ever had Mr, Kaspar some ye a mateh factory here, Which was o] successtully for a 1ong time. Hoe was: at one time a valued member of the police force. the choice ADOLPH BURMESTER, who is the nominee of the republicans of the Thivd ward, was born in Ger- many. He came to Nebraska at an early age, and served during the war as « ber of the First Nebraska. regiment. He is at present_engaged in the stove and tinware business at 318 Daodge street e isa memberof the G. A. R. and K. of m WILLIAM F. BECHEL The nominee for councilman from_ the Fourth ward was born in Canton, Ohio, in 1841, He received his education at Hiram institute, Hiram, Ohio. He has for years been meeted with the Pacitic Express company, and holds the position of auditor of the company at this time. He served with distinetion during the war of the rebellion, and is a member of the G. A. R., Logion of Honor and other organizations. AS president of the expiring couneil he has built up a reputation for tact and ability. CHARLES CHEN ‘The nominee from the Fifth w. young man of ability ¢ the banner of republi He is an Amer rd is worthy anism to ) by birth and is an em- railroad com- f shinist. He is a Knights of Lubor, with organization he has been promi- nentlyand honorably identified. W. MANVIL ontleman, the rey an nom- 1 the Sixth ward, is an Ameriean I? birth, and is on the shady side of 50. He has for 12 years been located in the Sixth ward. By trade he and plasterer. " He is thor ed by all who know him a questionable charact ine Military Captain Bourke, Third pass through here in a few day body of the late Captain Emmiet Craw- ford, who was foully assassinated by Mexicans while performmg his duty in capi s 3 I left Friday night for Chicago with his nide-de-campe, Licuten- ant Chuser He will return on Monday,and complete his pr ions towards aving for 'Frisco. wpointment of Gen 1 General How 1 Crook to din the command of the department of the Platte, seems to give general satisfaction at army head- quarters, As Others See Us, B. Hancock, of the firm of & Hancock, well known live commission men of Chicago, stopped at the Omaha stoek yards while on his to Cheyenne. To'a reporter, Who inquired his opinion as to the fut of the Omaha live stock market, he saic The fa 1tly establishe branch commission firm here would in- cate that I have some faithin your mar- I notice gre ‘nts in the T was | nd the Colonel i prospe me. The new stock exchange building speaks well for the Stock Yards company, and would not be out of place in any ty.” Colonel Hancock i ng the Catlemens’ convention at Che White Cedar Piling_is bettor than ok for bridge or foundation work, 1t lasts longer in or out of the ground and can be furnizhed and driven for one-third less cost by D. Soper § arnam strect, Omaba, Death of Mrs, Salmon. The relutives of Mrs, F. B. were Saturday advised of that death in Los Angeles, California, oceurred on March 31st, Californ October in the hopes of benefittng her health, andwas joined later by hor hushand. " But sicknes; too strong @ hold on her for the by climate of that state to resist. She le many friends in this city to mourn her death, Imon lady's which went 1o nted to exel and gener 560 uores i b.land; five lots in Genoa i good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loea tion) in Bssex (Loww); also cighty acres one-half mile trom town of E<sex’ (lowa) seeded in blue grass For farther p ticulars, nddress John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebraska. Sentence Day. Neville sentenced the following i y afternoon: Charles Tracey, receiving stolen goods, cighteen monthis; Patsy Boylan, grand eighteen months; Adolph’ Peter- igzhteen months; Jake Ramge, forger) \ months; George ympson, burglary ars. James Van Ness wus sent t0 the ‘reform school and Benjamin Roth released —~ Public sale of Short Horn cattle at Lin- coln, Neb., April 14, 1886, Fifteen cow and heifers and twenty bulls. For cat logues apply to Col. K. M. Woods, Li coln, Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacoua, Lowa. Pollce Points, ¥,a negro, was arrested Sutur- day for ste and forks from a restaurant on Tweltth and Doa, streets W. L. Keith, » hackman, was placed in ed with v wk or- It is ulleged that he tried to traveling man 2 foi a nide John He aling kuive | front the depot to the Paxton hotel H. and M. Newman the Cun street furniture esf shment, left ¥ ght fora trip to Califory wilks Adolph Brown, the i A\, i company EHocery Mk, NDAY. APRIL 5, 18836, Western Mutual Benevolent Association BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST. CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 $100,000.00 150,826.30 A certificate of membearship in this Association farnishes benefits at the lowest cost Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who arc in good health, become members There is no changing from one with advaneing age. I'he Company has a gaarantee fund of $100.0°0 paid up in cash, which is an ad ditional seeurity to that furnishod by any company in the United States, (i1t has @ Resetve fund which provides for - iion forfeiting policy and a paid-up volicy. I'he Company islocated in the West; its business is confined to the he and applicat ons from persons residing in malarial districts ace not se will insure fow assessments, and a consequent exemption from amy one liabi A local Advisory Board, composed of not less than five leading ¢'tizens of eneh vietnity, may bo formed, who may act as advisory counsel in the sottlement of claims by the deatli of members and as o the almissio splicants to membership A member who lapses his certificate may re-nstite the same 1y time upon sat'sfactory evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinguent dues and assessmenis. Noinsur of the death-r: lation or spe Associution, Our busin ma 53 to another, and assessments do not inerease Ithy West, spted, which nee company in this or any other country has ever faled by o experience The failure in each ins'inee has been eat lation. The safe guards introduced render both impy siblein this s is confined to the endowment for o1l age, and the payment of the widows an'l orphans r death The policy is more libral, and the plan more seeure, than any company in the United States, : -operative Insurance Companies ex’sted in thought of, and the same comy one million members, Wien man ously, they cannot break, We guavintec every promise we make with $100,000, this being in addition 1o the §100, 00) provided for as a Reserve Fund, which isa more liberal provision and ofler thun any othor compaily muke The Strength of This Association Consists of lts GUARANTEE FUND, ENDOWMENT PLAN, RESERVE FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTEM, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAFITAL STOCK. ngland 200 yoars befo stock y, some of them having The cost of Iife protecti company is less thin any company in the United States. The company is W payments prompt. Tlhis Association is now entering its third year, and has o large L is constantly inereasing. At death or mutnrity of und in addition to the All policies become non-fo: S intorest in the Reserve Fund AGENTS WANTED in every town and city wher states west of the Mississippi river and north of Kansas. can obtain Mot favorable rates by writing to the company hie W estern Matual has consolidated the membnishipof the **Nebraska Mut “Farmers’ aud Mechanies' and “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own membe sures perfect peotection, “We regard the Western Mutual as one of the ve tions in tnis country, and expect to see, at no very dis fjeid of the hiealty West with its active, gentlemanly 1586. membership, lowment the member veceives his interest in the mount due on the poliey ng after the third y to the extent of the mem not supplied in all of the Good reliuble canvassers lifo insurance associs , it covering the entire L Daily Express, March ¢ best OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AGCOUNTS, STATE OF LINCOLN, ary 1, 1883, ) e Western Mutual Benevolent Association Insu ate of Nebraska, has complied with the insuranc ansact the business of Jife insurance m this st Tt is herel Company, ot of this state, un 1 is o for the eurrent y |~ nee and and th above writien. H. A. BABCOC Witness my dof suid oflice, the d year firs Auditor Public Accounts. Omu ational Bank, the com: nt, at Omaha, Nebraska. Refer by | Sion to'Hon. J. H. Millard, Omaha, Neb. All conimunications should be addres: OILLIVER C SABIIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. Fire Record. OMAHA Atabout 8 o'clock Suturday evening, B an alarm of fire was sent in from box 54, Sixteenth and Webster streets, calling ompanies four and two, who appressed the would-be confla- fi'Was & barn on fire, and the Pat Killen, the Pugilist. Pat Killen and his trainer, Tom Chandler, of Chicago, who is to fight Mike Halay, champion of Chicago, ar- 11n the city yesterday evening. [t was impossible for 1 Dayies, his backer, to be | on aceount_of the clection which takes place Monday, April 5th Capliol A YOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. _DR. McMENAMY, Propriotor. ¥ Iospial aull Private 1ractico 5, apparatus and remedics y form of lical or pur atment, stigate for thems perience in e 5 them It on Deformities and tures of the Spine, | Piles, Tumors, CL , G ¢ Woub, yeis, F Al surgical operations, 5, Trusses, and ul Appiiauces, mun. ufuctured The only reliabic Modical institute making N L i axing Private, Special ¢ Nervous Disease: ALL CONTAGIOU '\\“rl.”“Nr‘lif!y‘\‘\?“‘w'.n'q addre writton—enclose stamp, aud we PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO WEN ofot PAATE CIRCOEAR TR Difbaces, EAINAT, W EAKN s, DFERMATONRHOL 1 T g \ORSERVATION: 1o miarke to indicita | ey Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 18 DECIT Cor. 13th St and Caoitol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVEIRNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, April 17, 1886 (A GOVEINMENT INSTATUFION) TICKE IN FIFTHS Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro rata, Tickets m Fifths; Wholes §5; Fractions pr rata, Subjeet to o 1 the UNITED STATES National Bank V. S DEPOSITOR ¥. $: W, Cor, Farnam & 12th Sts $100,000 15,000 nipulation, not controlled by partios in intorest. 1t is the fairest thing i hature of chunce in existeace. 2 Broad- way, N. Y. City 619 Mt streot, Kunsas City, Mo, F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, A, Office, Cor. 14th and Farnam Streets, Koowl} ONMAELA, ITER GEORGE BURLINGHOF with F. M. Ellis. Capital, Surplus, C.W.HAMILTON Prosid: . BARLOW, ILL HAMILT IRECTORS H. M. Caldwell, 0. W. Hamllton,B. F. Smit M, T, Barlow C. Will Hamilton hier, N, Asst. Cashier HORSES FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our | Horse and Mule Market | Cor. Howard and 14th Sts.,Omaha, Neb. Tlml‘(.fi‘lgovllfl 'Ei.l‘lsl:zl.'ES. Biding Yonicle mpde Wich heveral car | sck, and will Keep 1 DRAFT wnd s of g On the large map of Owahu and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of Section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha, TAKE A STRING 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 pene on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north, THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic 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 value of real estate other than at SOUTH OMAHA. and make valuable At the latter poiut we bave three important factors to build up the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow th transportation lines, Second—All the great railways center there, thus making it the best manufacturin; Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTEREST. point of any in or near the city. Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry: Will make a town of themselves. TWO NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Cananing ! To be put into operation by that prince of 1 B (DI v of grace when you do not get an The b Chicago. fore a higher appraisement is made. Mule your selections now. Lots that sold for §300 in 1884 cannot now be bouzhi for $1,000, The Viaducts Over the railway track wili make safe and splendid thorouzhfares et ween this city and South Omaha, A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will double in value, as this will afford cheap and quic k transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. Agents to handle this property on good commission wanted ANY REAXL ESTATE AGENT For further information, maps, price Has authority to sell lots, descriptive circulars, address M.A. UPTON, Manager £ oten actording (& e wa bht Ly carts. I SRS § I\ Shipicd To rauh conntry ro DAIVING HOLE Bl en o ciicn. AR uracIured urd sold by ie wud De Madu il Carvinge 216 SOUTH 13TH ST, OMAHA, NEB.