Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1886, Page 8

' come to Omaha to'l THE OMAHA DAILY BER, TUE3DAY, APRIL 29, 183¢. }wnsrm TROTTING CIRCUIT, /thed of 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaba, Kans2s Oity and 8t. Louis. LICE COURT SCENES, ’ i | Bome Intereating Cases In Judge Sten- | berg's Tribunal-The Raise in Pacific Coast Rates—Other Local Nows of the Day. A Great Thing For Omaha. President Garneau, of the Omaha Fair fesocintion, returned yesterday from fan eastern trip, where he has been on business connected with the new trotting eircuit which is to be formed with St. ' Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, and St. Louis. The organization is to be “known as the ‘“Trotting Circuit of the Great Western Cities,” and will bring to this city next fall ns fine a field of horses 8 could be desired. Seerotary Wheeler, of the Fair associa- i ,in speaking of the mat- foot for some time, clud The aitic be St. Paul, Mi yolis, Kansas y Lou ossibly St. organization as largely been )rmwl Hnuugh the of- forts of the St. Louis uuunu_ reiation, with which Mr. G for four icnrs connected. eme i8 to have he racing comme; . Paul and Minneapolis early nd ! work south. The y cing in Omaha will be from the 6th to.the 11th of bl'plvmln- ||l| will be I shall’ have this seuson ¢ class ho BELY will tho nura be but their sp ® In fact we shall have just us good racing L during the fair :k here, as will be en- Jov d- by any othe city in the west, nm ¥ excluding St. Louis 1 - will not be quite so city, for our ac ions e nearly so amp We shall T00m a8 it i Secretary Wheeler said in conclusion that he could not give the names of the » ficld entries had been josod. up. That Om ‘\lm will be in the circuit, however, he there is no doubt. A mecting of the board will bo L held on Friday to fully discuss the pro- Ject. nd are finally con- interested W Omaha, in not as they ought to be. to rent outside stable Reliable trading at John H. F POLICE couly Lehmann & Co.'s. SCENE:! Lunatics, Soldicrs, Puglists and Va grants arraigned Before ‘‘His Honor' Judge Stenberg’s police court docket yesterday presented some nteresting foatures, though the number of cases dis- of not as large as usual on Monaay mornings. Two i insane men were first brought in for ¢ ()m, of l||f‘"| was Pat- rick Brenna in Saturd county juil, to await examination by the gounty board. The other was John Maurin, a fruit peddler known to the po- lice as ‘‘Italian Joe.” He used to own a frait stand in the rear of Falconer’s store on Fifteenth street, and for a long time did a thriving busin in that locality. Lately, however, he has shown violent symptoms of insanity. He has several “times thrown his fruit out in the street, uttering wild and unnatural cries all the while, and offering violence to his fellow- countrymen who tried to remonstrate with him. Occasionally, by way of vari- ety, he wanders away from his In ines: and goes to making mud pie tions have become more and nmm\ 0- lent, until his friends deem it best that he should be sent to the insane asylum. | During his short confinement in the city things warm for his fellow He assaulted them without any p tion whatever, and finally grew so violent that the j was obliged 1o confine him in a cell by himself, Judg Stenberg likewise ordered him before th county board of msanity. Geo. Birte w iy a of being a suspicious cl dl’\m.fluhu a complete suit made out of pe bear skin, and as he stood up before the judge a ripple of L langhter ran through the court room. “T m not a " he pleaded. “f used to live in Towa, and am going home to visit my foiks. ve boen for twenty-five ye working in t gold | mines of the west, trying to make my ortune. When I struck Omaha I had lunty of money, Ispentevery cent of t in a week’s spreeing, i | walk the rest of the wi Jet me.” The judgo re Tom Lindscy w: | Last night, or rather early yi | ther 1 been a pitched battle on S '@ Thirtcenth street, between some of the lonlhs who were out seeking a Sunday |gm fight, and somo of the soldiers from the forl ncle S minions were badly worsted in the L of them had his shocking manner. sault, Lindsc and was remanded in de Fred Marterius, an of clothing soldier, )od time af ong service in Snnda, ¥ tornoon he hired and bugg b Dillvance, the livery man, and st ] ’w drive wildly through the stree The lice gave c , but were ot course un- @ble to run him down. When he brought the rig back, however, he was prompily [ eaptured Ilu was fined $10 and costs from rted Mr. and A\lrs Bec ‘been mentioned in these columns, were peleased. Mrs, Florence Dulae, thé com- lllumuu,r) witness, did not r to pros- - ecuto. 5 and bas already fitted up a little house to which he proposes ake his wife, hop- Mnge to reclaim he m the life into hich, as alleged, she was entrapped by the Dulac woman, James Stewart, one of the cheek beggars that ever infested Omaha, _gent up on a ten days sentenc ind water. He w: caught begging on " rnam street Saturd Oceasionully en a by would refuse to give n money he would grow abusive - even violent. The bread and water diet will probably tone him down Charles Miller, John Reed and James Paily, arrested for intoxication, were re- am, whose ease All nations trade at John H. F. Lehmann & Co.’s. PUTTING THEM UP. e Union Pacific and B. & M. Raise Rates One Notch—Rail Notes. The oflicials of the passenger depart- ments of the Union Pacilic and B. & M. were fin scoret consultation yesterda, the result of the conference the fol Jowing Pacifi rates were an- punced, to take effect on Wednesday, il 21 b @ first-cluss rate to all points in Cali- will be $30, with a vebate of $16.50, ing the net rate §18.00. Le second class rate will be $20, with a re- batefof $11, making the net rate one way Furthermore, orders will be drawn on_California for retarn Yut bound) tickets at a net rate of $18 for first class and 27 for second class. The west- bound tickets will not be guaranteed fonger than five days, gor the eastbound more than thirty from the 4in(fi of issu- ance, ““This is a sort of measure to meet the Santa on half way ground,” said al Ticket Agent Stebbins ol the acific yesterday afternoon. ‘Our rates are still‘a little lower than theirs,” “‘Are there anyindications of a speedy restoration of rates to the old scal “That depends upon the negotiations now in progress between the presidents of the interested roads, about which I can tell you nothing. A THREE SECTION TRAIN. overland traffic of the Union still continues heavy, notwith- es are nhigher than they ous stages in the game. e from the seetions, the sout 8 o'clock, and the last ‘eloel The eombined was heavier than on nee the rate war com- ' at pr and express any morning menced. THE CHINESE EMBASSY. Attached to the Union Pacifie overland train from fthe west yesterday were two special Pullman coaches, the “Boga- ta” and " They contained twonty-three Chinamen, members of the embassy from the wery Kingdom, v on their way to Washington. ‘They ressed in-the height “of Chinesc g the long flowing, silken constitute the costume of None of them could though they were suf- spoak Eng) \d to cat Am T, ficiently civili without chopsticks. xw('mnpluull by, |nu‘||\|r-|vx by Vice Consul'J. S Reed, with them since their arrival country. in this NO1 nd Superinten- dent of Construg on, have loft on a tonr over the Kansas on of the Union Pacifie, inspecting the company’s telegraph lines. General Manager Callaway, General Superintendent. Smith and the Adums party are in Idaho. J. A Monroe, the Union Pac Kansas City. H ant. went to Chic |w| al freight agent of has returned from A. Johuson, his assist- g0 Suturany. All nations trade John H. F. Lehmann & Co.’s. s Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard 2 nd general merchandise, 560 weres yer county (Neb.)land; five lots a "(Neb.); good store building er); good dwelling (best loca- ix (TIowa); also cighty acres one-half mile from town of k X (lowa), sceded in blue grass For further par- ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral Lll) Net All nations trade at John H. BELIE Lehmann & Co.'s. COULDN'T VE HIS EYES. An Omaha Man Who Drew $80,000 in the Louisiana Lotte r, I have often mvested in lot- in um country and the old one, but I have never drawn such a pium as I did at the Louisiana state lottery drawing on March 16th. The speaker was August Wiberg, a puinter living on South Tenth street,who drew one-fifth of the capital pr of $150,000 at a recent drawing of the L. S L. T1he sum, $30,000, has just been turned over, by a draft on the First Na- tional bank, and he appeared to be par- ticularly jubilant as he conversed with a reporter tor the BEE on his good fortune, “How did you happen to invest, Mr. Wiberg?" asked the B man. “Well, as I told you, I ve often bought lottery tickets, but never suceceed- edin drawing out any great N As o general thing I invested in the smaller lotteries, andnevertried the Louis ana lottery until a few months ago. I had determmned never to invest any money in_that wa when, a few days before the gran ch 16th, my eye happoned £0 ross on the L. S. L. advertisement, on,’ 1 said to my [¢ hulw\(‘ I try this just on Iake this money and buy me ’ He went to the express oflice :|n|lp|u’rl|:\sml two tickets, one a fifth ticket, and the othe tenth. The drawing came off on March 1 sent for a ci ar of the winning It came on in duc time, 1 opened it with a feeling of nervous y that I had never felt before. Ilooked for the number of my one-tenth ticket, and saw that it had drawn no prize. Then I took the one-fifth ticket, and the very first number [ noticed in the column of buyers was thut corre: ~|mmluw to the one nlxu uul then I ( ‘ot §150,000. couldn’t bel ) T walked u and down tie room and pincicd mysc h to make sure thav I wasn't dreaming. looked in; there, sure cnough, w q the number announcing my good luck, Still I could hardly trust my senses, | called in the ne f look at the circul; testimony corrobor: and then for the fi ize m guml luck ‘ " he conelded, with a quiet smile, -u e u.-.l the |||u|||') nd it is now boy, ed that of my eyes t time did I fully real- r ish me an income for my declining s, And I shall vuuunm 10 invest in luuu_, tickets, too." See Lehmann & Co Ribbons, Notions, Buttons. Public salo of Short Horn cattle at Lin- April 14, 1836, Fifteen cows 5 and twenty balls cata- apply to Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- n, Neb., or Williams s a0y, Lacona, -~ See Le hm’\nu & Co. Dry Goods. DS _Contractors Troubles, x, the grading contractor, in sution with a BEE man )uluhhly made some remarks that might be of interest to the publie. Apropos of the late strike of his employes, he said: *‘For the lust fouryears the wages of teamsters have been bu 1§8 per dav, and common laborers got $1.50. There were, of course, some who earned and got more money than this—for instance, a man who fully understood _grading and paving, b those who did the manual labor receiy only §1.50. Now, my men struck for higher wages when there was not anoth- ed such o job 1n the city. Of course I was compelled to accede to their demands, at least for the time being. Some say that men should be more than this; but when the rate lh, been this and & man contracts to do a picce of work expeeting to pay only that amount, it mukes the hardship v ve the men so aggressive. wuges are paid, people will have to give us™ more for the work. Sce John H. F. I.nhlnmm & Co. Muslin Underwear. - They Compromised John H. Deders and Kat son. Dedershad been arrested,at the com- plaint ot Miss Michael who charged him with having seduced her. When the two were brought into court, they eyed each other for a moment, and then with & mu- tual desire for reconciliation, kissed and made up, Yo had botter be married at onca, and end the trouble now.’ said Jus- tice Anderson, gazing benignly at the pair, over his spectacles. We will,” echoed the twain. The documents were drawn up atonce, and in a fewy moments the prisoner was transformed into a blushing bridegroom. The two left apparently happy and well satisfied with the compromise. See Lehmann & Co. Corsets, Bustlos, &e. The Lauer Oase. To the question “When will the mo- tion for a new trial in the Lauer case be arguedt” Judge Savage replied yes- terds *“It is our intention to push for a new trial for our client as soon as possibl We hoped to have been able to argue the motion on Saturday, but as Judge Noy out of town that was mmpossible. io matter will come up nest Saturday, before are anxious to go s the district attorney and o Nevil are ready. “[& Lauer confident on an i W trial? 10 is_certainly desirous of having a 1, and hopes for his acquittal on of the case. He says that ho until the sup: court, of the ~l ate has decided that he is guilty or not guilty the final decision shall be ag: him, he don’t care whether the :nce be hanging, im- prisonment for life, or confinement for ten years or less,”™® t he will be ae- Sec Lehmann & Co. Great stock in sverything in Dry Goodls. Burglars at Work. John Fogarty, an expressman living at 1111 Jackson street, revorted at police headquarters yesterday that his residence ad been entéred by “thieves last night, who took a silver wateh and ehain_ and £33 in moncy belonging to him. Th searched his elothing, not so tho however, but that they missed co pouch placed in one of his pock- There is no clue to the hm;_ s, a round of the different pawnshops in the city failed to reveal the whereabouts of the stolen watch. See Lehmann & Co. Novelty Dres: S When you come to Lincoln, stop at the Comme f you want home comiort , Proprictor. Goods, Silks Sce Lehmann & Co. Big drives i Towels. MBST PERFEET’ MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors Vanilia, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, ete. tavor a% deiieatély nud naturaily as the frult. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., encAGo. ST, LOUTS: kford, 7;[ Ask for our goods and g£ce that the bmxr our trade mark. o DREXEL & WIA.UI. (Buccessors to J. G, Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM hKS. At the old stand, 14 lors by telogr ligited' and prowmpily attoudod to. =W : 13th St Cor. Capitol Avenue. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR MCMFMI‘MV Proprietor. Sixiein Trivite Practice We ave “the facilitis ue and remedies for the successful Vof cvery form of dis. caso requiring either medical or eurgical treatment, and invite nll[umml'nmlh Tamors, Can \, Elecuricity, Paral: ar, Skin, Blobd and P o Waaan, Yilite: y , Bronclvis Inhy , Inha all kinds of Aedical and Surgical Appse ired and for gale. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, special 8 Newous nlseasau s et mane pud ..m.. ofice ily wlrnl(un—A nclodo stawp, sud we plain 1. s unable to vie.t s 1 ¥ o pespondelice. 2y it or cxress SECURFLY PACA OM OBSTRVATION. no marks {0 indicats sontents or eeuder. Oue personal lnterview yro- feired if convenient. “Fifty rooms for the- accome modation énts rd and attendance &b reasonable prices. - Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St and Capitol Ave,. OMAHA, NEB. BoyD’'s: OPERA HOUSE. Frld_a.y Evenlng, Aprll 23. ENGAGEMENT EXTHMRDIMRYI GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON! ONLY APPEARANCE OF HER MAJESTY'S Grand Opera Company, COL. J. H. MAPLESON, MANAGER. IN BIZET'S OPERA, CA RM EIT, MISS MINNIE HAUK, And the full Mapleson Company in the cast as follows: Don Jose, Signor Ravelli; Escamillo (Toreador, Signor Del Paente; Zuniga, Sig- nor De Vaschetti; Il Dancairo, Signor Caracciolo; Il Remendalo, Signor Ridaldiniy Morales, Signor Bieletto; Michaela, Mlte Dotti; Paquita, Mle Banermeister; Merce des, Mme Lablache, and CARMEN, A ayrsy, MME MINNIE HAUK, her original chavacter. Her first appearance in Omaha. The incidental divertissement will be supported by Mme Malvina Calvalazzi and corps de ballet. Orchestra under the direction of Signor Arditi. le of Prices quette and circle, £2,505 Baleony, first four rows, ows, §1.00; Gallery, 50c. Sale of seats opens Wednesday morning, April '1 Seats can be secured by letter or telegram by addressing sat-e&mon-m THOS F. BOYD, Manager Boyd's Opera House. four SIX- (0RD SOFT FIMSH " SPO0L GOTTON —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAIIA, = - NEER.ASIZTA. TEIS CEEAPEST PLACE IN OMATIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES,ELc. Is AT DEWEY & STONES Qneof the Besbanl Lurgest Stoc'ss in the ULS. to Select from. No Stalrs to Climb. Elegant Passenwer Elevator CHE M AYNE LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W, COR. 15th AND FARNSTE, OX !BAH;\. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the eity. Lands for sale in county in Nebras A complete set of Avstracts of Titles of lh.u:r\ s County kept. Maps of tl or county, or any other information desired furnished free of charge upor M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAIHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers® Bank, David Clty, Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.{ n \l Bank, Oma! b ched for two-thirds value of stock. X ill of lading M FIRST CLASS N EVERY RESPECT HIRAM V7. DAVIS & 0. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Build over B0 Differeni Styles. 20,000 Vehicles Annually, Send for Catalogue, Kearney National RF RENCES 3 oDonald’s Bank, North Bank, Kearne: Platid, Neb.; O Will pay custome Prices, Freight Eates and Testimonials, WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPranos Omaha; Neb. Ol MORE AT 1 PAY all ¢ i 100 Ftamp foF illus 1.0, SPENGER'S TOY FACTORY, 1 W. MADISON 8T., CHICAGO. VIR fe roling fexn . - o Powor AR URELY T LA A Evieoies g Tapidly an i oasc o g neoe F. M. ELLIS & Co. hrchitgets and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA, ! oftice, Cor. ONMAELA., TTER, GEORGE BURLINGHOP with F. M. Ellis. X " oneult AL Skt doctcrs FALE! S AUENGY. No. 174 Fuiion Sirset. New Yorke GOLD MDNL.!‘AE!B. 1878, Brnaktast o, Warranted absolutely Cocoa, from which the cxcces o Oll s boen removed, 1t b tires times the atrength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi- cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It ia delicious, nourlshing, strengthening, caslly digested, and admirably adapted for fnvalids as well as for persons fn health. Bold by Grocors eve V. DARER & 00, Dorhester, Mass ABLISHED 1870, lith and Farmnam Btroets, Room!3 Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Buplus May 1, 188 . "25.000 H. W, Yares, President. A, E. TouzavLiy, Vice President. W. H. 8. HuGugs, Cashier, 3, LeEwis 5. uwn,s' A.E. TouzaLIy, BANKING OFFICE: Lincoln Steam Dye Works : "5 W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. THE IBRON BANK, Ofice No. 1105 0 8t., Works 8. E. Cor. F. & 0th. Lineoln, Neb. Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Re [ Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroets, General Bankiog Busiuess Traosssta b Western Mutual Benevolent Association BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST. CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - . $100,000.00 GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 - « = - 1850,800.30 'A cortificate of membership in this Association furnishes beneflt at tho lowest cost, Mon and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, may beconie members, “There is no changing from one class to another, and nssessments do not inerease with advancing ago. The Company has a guarantee fund of $100.000 paid up in cash, which is an ad- ditions nl seeurity to that furnished by any company in the United States, A 1t has a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting policy and a paid-up policy. The Company islocated in the West; its business 1s confined to the healthy West, and applications from persons residing in malarial districts ace not accepted, which will insure fow assessments, and a consequnt exemption from any onerous liabili A local Advisor Board, composed of not Tess than five leading citizens of each ity, may b» formad, who may act us advisory counsel in the setilement of claims th of membors and as fo the a linission of applicants to mombership. ber who lapses his cortificate may ro-anstate the same at any time uporn y ovidence of good health, by the payment of all delinquent dues snd y other country has ever failed ason of weh instance has been cansed by peou- s introduced render both impossible in ths Noinsuranee comy of the death-rate exper lation or s is ¢ mlnu-l h ('u' endowment for old age, and the payment of the widows and orphs L 1 The policy is mor United Statos, Co-operative Ins; 450 tho plan moro seotire, than any company in the anee Companies exist plan was thought of, and the same com y one million members, When managed jud guarantec every promise we maked with ${00,000 this be 000 provided f Reserve Fund which is a more lib any other company makes, The Strength of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE I‘UND, ENDOWMENT PLAN, RESERVE FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTER, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAPITAL STOCK. The cost of life proteetion in tms company is less than any company in the United The company is good and payments prompt. f\ ntering its third year, and has a large membership, ingland 200 years hefors the stock y,some of them having l cannot break. We Udition to the $100,~ proyision and offer than which is constantly increasing, At death or ‘matuvity of endowment the member receives his interest in the Reserve Fund in addition to the amount duc on the policy. All policies b:come non-forfeiting after the third year to the extent of the mem ber’s interest in the Reserve Fund. y town and city whera not supplied in all of the statcs west of the \h“u..p i river and north of Kansas. (n)ol reliable canvassers rates y writing to the com ny The W S ated the membn mml the *“Nebraska Mutual,” “Farmer: 1ies' " and “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members ih- erfect protection. \\ regard the Western Mutual and ex) s one of the very bost life insurance a-soc , it covering the entir L Duaily Express, March tionsin t fieid of the 2, 1886, uary 1, 1830, } sociation Insurance > th theinsurance law life insurance in thisst ¢ that in the e Western Mutual Benevol te of Nebr has comp! d to transact the business of It is hereby certifi Compuny, of Beatr of this st for the curre my hand and the s ‘st above written l] A IL\H( OCK, of said of suid oflice, the day and Auditor Public Accounts. Bank, the cnmlv’m\ s financial agent, at Omaha, Nebras afer by permission to'Hon, J. It Millard, Omabi. Nob. o it b lohod Pubeialid roL ity OLIVER C. SADBIIV, Secretary and General Ianager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, Omcc‘ Room 10, C: 0izht0n Block, Omnlm, Neb. THE TOWN OF SOUTH OWAWA Fine Business Lots gt the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! Two and one helf miles from the Omaha oflice, :L OOO IT.OTS .&EAEO Thoss are Quarter Aere Lots. (Taking into consideration the stroets and alloys), and ure s0ld One Quarter Down, Bulance in 1,240 8 years at 7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Around Omahn, 230 feot above the Missourl River. Nowhere else about Omatia ure located such hand- omo sites for Mode dium orEiezant homes, Investigate this and seoure oume of this Ane Property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BE! CONSIIDI IR That this property is only two and one bal That the altitude 1s high. That the loeatic atiful. That maple t planted on each side of the stroots. hat each lot contalns 6,03 squure fect with 2 foot alley. That the stroets aro ) and 10) feet wide, “That there are six dummy tral 1 way, besldes the rogular trains, That the street cars run 10 Within one half milo of there. That the street cars will run thero this yo That the price is on That the lots ure o “That they are bucked by a syndic i 310,000, Tha there lins wlready boen expended batwesn §1,09),0) That there I8 & Hne system of watorworks, (uralshing pur “That the rallways ull center thore. That South O That it has Its own postofiice, That it hus its own railway station. That 1t bus 1S OWD nEWSpApEr, General Agent. In the north end of this Town. post. VE a word of this until you have thoroughly investigated it. uiles from Omalia's business center. 1 for property the same distance o othor directiony most others, 182000), pring water. In Fact 1t has everything to make te property the very best paying investment in Real- Eatate today, Look Into It. Examine It Carefully. Don’t Buy a Lot. Until you are convinced that there is no possibity of incurring & 1oss. The handsome residence lots are ane wile this side (directly north) of the UNION ETOCK YARDS where ure located the Immense Dreszed Eest, Porlz 1‘3’5 and C anning Estaklishmen e west and will make property worth per 00 foct and flows south frowm the Lowa Which in ten years will be the LARGEST INDUSTRY in ¢ what 1s now asked for lot. The drainage of the ubove institutdons 18 pe THE AS0VE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estate agont will sell you lots. Maa with o 1 carriuge at the Globa-Journal office, at th SSummit,” South Omihi, has maps and price lists and 1s always ready 1o show property, For fusther iu: formation maps, price Lists and descriptive eirculurs, uddress, M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska,