Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1886, - [HE VICTIM OF VAMPIRES, hl Union anflc Sees New Life in an Auxiliary Bill, TO BE FORWARDED BY VAN WYCK, A he Senator to Lead in the Herculean Labor of the Seizing the Great Koad on the Verge of Bankruptey. Senator Van Wyck's Remarks. A special meeting of the board of trade was held at their rooms yesterday after- noon at 8 o'clock. The attendance com- prised the following m pleton, John B Benj. , George and Joseph Chase, R. C . AL (nhlvun Kimpall, P. C. Himebaugh, P. 0. Hawes, Edwin Davis, Max Myer, H. € ark, Rosewater, O, H. Ballou, C. E. :\In)m-, J.A. Mc! . L. Erickson, B.F. Smith, J. H. Millard, N. B. Falconer, Samuel Recs, Dr. Conkling, F. Good- man, I C. Bruner and other Each of these had been addressed a postal card by the secretary of the board, notifying them of the meeting, but not one of them had received i Max Meyer called the meeting to orde and said it had been suggested for th urpose of rendering nssist nion Pacitic rond to build branch lines. He then introduced § who had been telegr: ton, and who had come jucl. with th The scnator as received cheers. He id, as he under- stood i, a busiv gathering call 1 for the purpose of hav ing free and f hange of oy jons on a subjeet which was interest to Omal Nebraska and _the Union Pacilic ro 1t n thought not only by the i { . but o by many persons who © the good of the country atlarge, that it was notaltogether o benelit that the fund uccumulating,taken from the Union Pacilic, put in the treas ury and drawing meagre interest, should allowed to ere, but that it ought to be benefit of rond and the A with would be to the ment, and it had beel money, therefore, which the Thurman act for the benefit of the ecurity of the government. For this purpose, he had introduced a bill in the senate, of which they all knew, for the purpose ot utilizing these funds and it was y natural that it should be referred to the Thurman mnmnth“ Since that time it | that inste sinking fund, th credit to build r thought might be the easier means, would at least inv opposition the money i sury. From s d should ny could us That, the s shocked and rob- Mobilier, spasm o In 1873, when the countr, h the monstrous i bery of the congress expe honesty, such a the seal of disapprobation robbery, the d Pacific should not be permitted to | new stock or make mortgages or pled; on the property or future earnings of the company without the consent” of con- gress. The grsssxcmxud and ther AN ‘10 notice that there had been power aboye ‘them. Jay Gould, for whom there was no law, paid no attention to the restric tions pre: musl% n e the he O roeven more moustrons. Instead of being gov- erned by thelaw, lmmls were issued, stock sold, worth almost succeeded in b'ml\lupllnl’ the rond. D The question now was, done? The people are w ~ thing in their power to assi not o J)pmul to r: s, posed to the manner in are run. It was from point that I drew my Union Pacific nd the people are now counseling. They are inclined to take the people i confiden The Union Pacilic is on the very verge of bmlklll])l(‘) If taken to-day it \\uuM searcely be worth its first mortgag are told it is uuL sufe to intrust cong upon pi thing be ng to do They are but they are op- " which 11 that for this fear? * The Uniou Pacific, with all that has been done for it by Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, and the government, ought to i bet.hu grandest property in the c I Who has been running’ ity It i been congross, nor tho stat & we are told the only r 5 Vanderbilt, and s * the only persons to run the roads, ronds oughtto bo modest, The peop! - will be with the road, and in_favor of this billif it be based upon justice,and nuuh itought notto favor Any capital tion iw\on the cost of auxiliary lines to actual builders. That question is the great cause of the labor Are Now oceurring ever; road cannot b ~ any more upon which the mortgago of $30,000. ~ while ho 13 spending suceessful, but w interest on the annual paymen © that it w ~ comes for the mont from oft' his hund clflf and pla troubles wh! here. A rail- ined in this manner farm worth $10, uoo owner Fu s l‘m' the first yes |‘ his $10,000, Hola ay his nd his he feels before long 1 be a bles ssing when the me ee to tahe the Take the Union P; » in the millions, money gone? Into uld, and, of course, don us, With ref- L erence to the arrangement that can be made in this case, itought to ropresent n!filllm doulars that ave the actual value e roads secured. No more roads Sought to be built which do not recogniz 'this fact. There seems to be ne objection the phm |)|uroscd beecaunse the credit the Union Pacific road is still worth ‘something, 1f confidence can be aroused in this scheme, the interest will be in the s which are to be built, and the per- ng who have the money to'spend would the most interested. hu matter how, good or how pcllt't' -*lw bill may be, it will be opposed. re nro hl uuuw:opullv and see u(ll) ‘which will work againstit. Other rail roads, !oo. will antagonize it because lroads are sometimes li nib: dy at all times to grind ove ai r to dust. Thereisa road on the north road on the south. Ther are twe co hgorations in this state, each of whioh a rous aptagonist, and each is striv- 3 for & putronage \\hh.h must injure n Paci ppels of mere, gumbent that done to overcome this g Omaha and Nebraska wanted some- done for them whieh did not exac! by justify his own mothod of having it jdone, us the revreseniative of each, he A willing to help them in their own . ‘I'heir proposition was better than and be would gladly introduce their II. ‘I'he bill should distinetly state, for ‘salee of anything hereafter, that any or purchase should be upon the act- oost of the road leased or purch 'muunm that, hereafer. he might some strictures, he waus yet glad to the pockets of Jay the Ranult s vory ‘hey have no tender and it was therefore state that the management of the Union Pacific at present seemed to be in the hands of people who were disposed to secure the confidence of the people, and that not he alone but also others whose duty had been_to_criticize the road had been impressed with this fact. The senator then answered a number of questions: That the petitions now in circulation were the best means of brlng~ ing the bill into notoricty; that might be reported as a substitute (rom the committee now considering his own biill; that it would be advisable to have a bill similar to the one under discussion introduced in the house also; thatit would be advisable to have the Nebraska dele- ation supyun the document, and finally that the only opposition he anticipated was from the other roads and that was always. The bill was then reported to a com- mittee which conferred with the senator and finally reported the same changes so as to read as follow THE BILL. Be itenacted by the senato and house ot sresentatives of the United States of Amer- n congress assenbl ion Pacific Railway authorized and empow- pose of urlwlrmlhw} ranch and extensions, to enable it to d the trailic and business natu- Bo organ under the Iaws of the seves and thr operate such feeders $ companies s | aind conmpanies here tofore organized for that purpose and their by subscription to the ca) rantee the first mort ich it may tobulld and anch line tion and zuarantee of fi mortgage bonds shall in ase or unde circumstances the actu- cash cost of the roads of ml(l companies and provi lh’\t this act shall not author bonds issued prior t said Unid ll‘flr!lu' perate ald companies so aided or built as nllmfl.\hl, and their successors, hel l)v purchase or lease thereof; but in no under no circamstances, shall such sed or leased by said Union ¥ company, except upon tho hnwliux the actual cost thereof. And provided further, That such ald by guarantee and subscription shall not be furnished, and such Ie ¢ purchase shall not be valid until the ve been ratified by two-thirds of llu- stockholders of the said’ railway com- panies. Section 2. Congress reserves to itself the right to alter, amend or repeal this act when the pu lic interest shall require it; but such repeal shall not effect the validity of any ac- tion taken under the power of this act prior to such repeal. An Omaha May Queen's Address. The following is a copy of the address composed by Julin Delaney, aged 14 years, the May queen chosen from the fifth C class, Hartman schook, the teacher of which is M. L. Alter ne “Queen of May,” k it is but fitting hould tell to you y much I love'you, And how I thank you, too. 11 And so, my It Whe al WAL therbirds o ‘The flowers blo lm!lu{ by ‘When from the fy tree-tops Their little voices r And through the dales and valleys Their colors thickly spring. 1 When all around is joyfl, And all is glad today. Let us be merry. also, And enjoy oiir first'of May. Let us join ourgladsonie vof Let us dance and play and sing, And all be gay and happy Like birds, to greet the $pring. 1v. Andwhen we're old and feeble— When some are far away, And ne'er again we'll meet here To join in sportor play— Perhaps the gladdest moments That we shall ever know, Will be those howrs of spring-time In the happy long ago. V. And now my little comrades, Kind friends, and teacher, 'too, Y11 trouble you no longer, But bid you all ul "My wish That w Moving for a New Trial. The district court room was crowded yesterday, on the occasion of the ar- izuing of the motion for a new trial in the Laucr case. When the announce- ment, how , taat Lauer himself would not be bmu-rhl into court, many people lett the room. The defendant was represented by Judge Thurston and Judge age, the state by Gen. Cowin and Distriet Attor- ney Estelle. Mr. Thurston made the opening speech, Thurston addressed the court G e T basing his argu- ment principally upon two ertors in the court's instrnetion to the jury. He styled the verdict a tribute to prejudiced pub- lic opinion, and took oceasion to declare that many of the ladi who attended the trial, by nods and smiles, curling of the lips and twinkling of the eyes, in- fluenced the jury in their conclusions. In the afternoon” General Cowin replied at length to Judge Thurston’s address and took oc ply to some_ of his opponent’s ins tions. District Attorney Estelle closed the argument for the state and Judge Savage for the defense. Judge Neville took the matter under advisement and promised to render a decision on Satur- day Matt Clair, hitherto city passenger agent for the Rock Island rond, has been appointed traveling agent of ' the road, which will take him out on the road for three weeks in the month, A very interesting scrvice for the deuf mutes of the and neighborhood will be given in Trinity cathedral, Omaha, on "m‘cnlm{. The Rov. A© W. Ma ann, f a deaf mute, will interpret a ser- mon by himself which will be read b, one of the cathedral clergy. A coll tion will be taken for the deaf mute mis- sion, John M. Rose has filed a petition in the district court asking damages in the sum ot 8700 from C. E. ilu)nu. Rose alleges that Mayne sold him a° lot representing that there was a house upon it, but that a part of the house was upon another lot, the property of another individual, and that he was greatly annoyed in get- ting the ownership of the property. W hierefore he asks damage, Mention was made in the BEE yester- day of a letter received by Marshal Cum- mings, purporting to have been written by Mrs. Mary Befl, a woman in Chicago, asking if her husband, George Bell, was n il here. udge Stenber, yesterday discovered” that Be ng outa sixty days' sentence the' conuty or an attempted confidence trick, He is a hard citizen, and Judge Stenberg thinks that the letter signed * Mr Mary Bell” was written merely o sucu hisrelease. Thc Hlnlul\l “Fantasma,” or funny frolics in Fairy- land, invented, arranged ana produced by the world-famous Hanlon i!ruthulu will be the attraction at lhn)dnuuurn bouse on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. Rescrved seats g«l;_nu sale to-morrow morning at the box otlice, yé y | strike woull soon become gene SEWING GIRLS ON A STRIKE. Reduced Hours Asked of the Canfield Manufacturing Company. STATUS OF THE U. P. ETRIKE. A Would-Be Diamond Thief Caught— The Lauer Case—An Unloaded Revolver—Uity Matters of General Interest. The Brakemen's Strike, The situation with regard to the Union ic brakemen's strike was unchanged yesterday, except that the men on the Nebraska division west of North Platte went out in morning. 0This stops the run- ning of all freight trains between North Platte and Rawlins, Wyo. Vest of the latter point, the freight trains are run- ning as usual. All passenger trains are running on schedule time. No special ncts ot violence are reported, though teraay the strikers did “tie up” a pa at Eagle Rock. conductors of the road gram was received yesterday from the chairman of the executive com- mittee of the order in which he stated that the conductors would stand by the road through any and every emergency. Kimball said opinion the al over ngeven to the eastern ons. “T'ne whole trouble 1,” ho suid “with those roughs on the Wyoming division, it the carth, If the brakemen on divisions go out, it will not be bees they dissatislied, but in support of the strikers on the Wyoming division,” in his the road, e thmflkn divi Sewing Girls Strike. '3 em- 1d Muanufacturing struck yoster on account greement between themselves Canficld. Th rivls have been working by the piece, and going to me in the morning, <ometimes o’clock y before yesterduy \h Cantield ould not they must gat to work at 7 o'clock. the girls said they wouldn't do it. took exceptions also to the fact th couldn’t have a full hour for dinner, cause while the proprictor did not insist upon half an hou work during noon, lie set the machinery going, and those who wanted to bolt their food could com- mence to work at 12:3), and continue un- til 6 o'clock, thusputting in ten and one- half hours. At the Christian Church. Owing to more favorable weather and inereasing interest, the attendance was larger Tuesday than on Monday night. The discourse by Rev. R. C. Barrow was from Rom. I—16: *‘kor L am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to cvery one that believefh Jh; power of God, said the speaker, for »mplishment of His purpo: ed through agencies of His v tion. His power to bring the s mer storm is only present when e thermal conditions oxist. His power for the reproduction of is placed in the cach kernal, to be (h.\Llopud by conditions of his own selection, -and is nowhere else found. If you plant a locomotive 1t will not produce a stalk of corn, for in no part of this mighty piece of mechanism has God placed his™ power for this purpose. The gospel is the power, not a power of God to save me hence noth- iuw can be substituted for it. 1-8. ““Though we, or an angel from lu-uu.n, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let hum be accursed.” What is the gospel? 1t is: First—Somethin, that can be preached; second, believe .mll lll olu»\?ml Thespeaker re from’ the gospel is the -lmth bur \l and resurrection of Christ, fq This 18 God’s power to save. rely reforms men and neyer purilies the heart. The gospel has in it a power, God's power, to purify the h and lift men and women from d to Can_ we preach and resurrection it has been |nm(,]| mor than Can we believe i died mart renounce their faith., Can we obey it? Yes; Rom. 6, 38: “Know now that so many _of were baptised into Jesus ed into lus deatn; thercfore ried with hum by baptism into ath, thatlike as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the father, I aikin newness of the expr J y baptism’ ‘uul t()mp:nullhu desire of bereft friends to be buried with their loved ones, to the of their ng penitent to be buried with Christ by baptism. These servie illbe continued evening 1Inuugh the week., each Where Gambrinus Lodged. The workingmen in making their ex- cavations for the foundation of the new Krug building on the south side of I nam street, between Tenth and Eleventh, have disclosed to view something which has been unknown to all save the early o the They are the beer vaults of the old Krug brewery. They are of brick of small dimensions, and feebly lighted, and now while not look- ing like a cellar, can hardly be appreci- ated as beer vaults. Especally is this the case when one considers the space now required to accommodate the lager now consumed in Omaha, Yet, here was stored some ot the beer made in the fivst brewery in Omaha, The latter stood above them, and in conn was a saloon in which Krug, the pioncer, still in our midst, disposed of his simple beverage. His brewing of those days is not what it 18 at the present time, and some os the good livers of those days yet remain to tell of the efieets, jolly and otherwise, the early beverage had upon them and the gencration. The vaults will bo visible, perhaps, for a few days, and then will @ as has so much they haue cen An Unloaded Revolver, Mus, Sarah Bernstein and her danghter Rachael were arrested this morning on a charge of “‘threatening to shoot.” They had some trouble about a lot on Four- teenth and Jackson streets, which is now oceupied by them (the Bernsteins), and which Poter Goos has leased in order to erect a hoteler, Yestday Goos' work- men tried to roughly put the Bernstein's moveables off the lot, Rachael pointed an old, rusty, unl volver at the laborers, and they ran like a pack of seared wolves, ilr Goos immediately caused the arrest of Rachael and her mother. Mrs, Bernstein retaliated yes- terday by having Mr. Goos and some of his workmen arrested for tres) The trial of both ¢ set for to The man Barbber, accused of forging bension paper igned in the nited State: yesterday, He plead not guilt, ODDS AND/EEDS. Stray Leaves Fromi the Reporter's Note Baoks It is rather surprisimg to note the wide variety of conceptions which exist in the minds of the omtsillers regurding the size of Omaha, " remasked a traveller the other day. “Coming into Omaha last week, I made inquiries ofdifferent peo- ple whom I met nq to the size of the phcu The answe! }{:cdve«l indicated that _your city mizht have a population ranging anywhere from 38,000 to 150,000, One travelling man from Hoston who had never been in Omaha_before said that he nnderstood it was a city of about 10),600 inhabitants. Another man from C wngn who had heard a good deal of the p but who had never been here, num{twlml that it had about 90,0)0 people. Another man stated that it was nearer 150,000, A man from Minneapolis turned up hisg nose when I put the question to him, and said that Omaha had not been over 40,000, The candy boy who came along just then went him 10,00) lower, placing the esti- #0,000. ‘I ought to know’ 1se I run into Omaha twice aweek” Tgrew tired of asking ques- tions and deeided_that the only thin could do was to wait and see_for myself. My candid, unbiassed opinion is i your city contains at least 75,000 souls.’” The statement was made in the B that the orderlies in the army headquar- ters were unable to realize that the quiet unostentious individual whom they found d in the chai tie commy I the othe n. nwt.upph o Sor i and Bose, both of whom are in the military i under Gen Indian cam- paign of 1876. The general was glud to mect his old com os and greete: of them with hearty warmth. SAVED BY THE ‘old timers™ ng fought BIDS, The New Curbing to Cost $3,000 Less than Betore the Injunction. There was a special meeting of the board of public works yesterday. The bids upon stone for curbing were opened. Colorado sandstone and Mankato lime- stone were bid upon, the latter by J. iley at 69 conts per lincar foot s was the lowest by 15 cents, but as only 25,000 feet of it wmhl be seeured, when nearly 60,000 aro required, the ligure w not con Upon Colorado sand- stone Riley's bid was 90 cents; Jas, Fo £1.05; C. D, Woodworth, 85} and *hu-nh and Murphy, Creighton'd L and cents per yard, In Dist to 55 inclusive, W 85} cents: in districts 56 88 cents per yard. In exclusive, Mirphy, Crei was 84 cents; in distr per lim-:u- lered 1y ons. ey are lower of the! Union P agent of the sandstone, 1 about £3,600 less eost:to the ers than were Murphy, Creiehton 5 bid before the Brennan-O'Neill injunc- tion granted. The . contract ~ was awarded to Murphy, Creighton & Co. 43 ts liton \\. ( 0, ~lml yar: igu! for two rer are those Wanted to Steal Diamonds, Jack Bird was one of the prisoners brought before Judge Stenberg yes- y. He was arrested for stealing am from a down town grocery store. 'ul;_ul- P him ten days in the i ed to a Ninth street sport. ing woman yesterday afternoon that he wns just out from u five:years sentence in_Joliet, and | just consummated a scheme to b into Annie Wilson mansion that nigit, and steal all the dix- The woman whose , at once informed the police, wlhio speedily captured Brown. as caught making aw: stolen ham od up on th w0 Peter Nolan, Hugh Burns and Thomas Thompson who were caught drinking liquor from partially empty beer kegs y rday afternoon,” were fined %5 and None of them could p: aken to jail. Ella Jon a fine of nd cost for it Minnie Francis. Seve agrants who were supposed to be implicated m a highway robbery on Marys avenue Sunday night, were given bread and water sentences, upon come to Lineoln, stop at the I Hotel, 1f you want home C. W. Krrc fiEx, Proprictor. The Illustrious Dead. Both Custer and Omaha Posts, G. A. R., propose this year to take part in com- memorating Decoration d Each has taken the first step by agreeing upon thes matter, and last night, Custer Po st, at it regular m appointed the following cutive committee to act in the premi- D. A. Hurley, A. Allee, Jno. H. Fleming and P. O. Hawes. This com- mittee, it 1s expected, will act in har- mony with a similar committee from Omiin post to make the commemora- tion worthy of 'hn p,x remarked Wheny Commer comforts. ¢ that tho tendency of the people was indifforontism in tho mat- ter of these celebrations. That they were becoming worthy of the celebration .nulm(no diflicult to be arrange 1, also, that one of the G. . |m~hlnl)l\ but a passive inte celebration and he thought it w.mhl hn but a short time, unless something should be done, before the occasion would re- ccive but passing attention. He would like, he id, to sce such a celebration as they had ei o the whole town took ln orated and has not since been equalied. Mourn Not for Her. The following lines were written in memory of the late Mrs. John G. Smiley, whose funeral took place Sunday afte noon. Mourn not for her who ealmly Beneath the soft groen sad’; You rather should rejoice than weep, Her spivit is with God loops No more shall grief and bitger tears Disturb her peaceful breast ; After her toils and soerowsiere How sweet to be at rest. A pllgrim at her Journaruend 088 desert san: e L0 J0in, the TIEEI's friend, Botie up by angels hauds, To join that shining, h.w[w throng I brighter Iy To sing the nevel m-ulnwwm: Of joy and peace and love! Where pleasures are altpuse and true; Untarnished all by sin, Wiere, though she Canmot gome to you, You yet with lll‘l‘ nter in. " To Span the Tracks. Phil Armour, the gentleman who for nearly a quarter of a century has held down the tripod of the postmaster of Council Blufls, is now a frequent visitor to this city, and is likely to be more fre- quent 1 the near future. He is the man- ager of the works of H‘jnmnd & Camp bell and will superintend the construc- tion of the Sixteenth street viaduct, the ot of which has been awarded to The work must be done by the eptember, but Mr. Armour says he is determined it will be ready for use before that time, thus enabling people to enjoy the advantages of unbroken road- way to the south before llns fall. C. B. Persons will assume the Paxton. Mr Ross goes oii-as night clerk. position The Conrt House Addition, The county commissioners have been requested to furnish E. E. Meyers, the architect of the court house, with plans of the ground floor, elevator, ete., of the building, that he may prepare pl ans for the talked of additional story to be placed | undor the building. . The commissioners propose to adver- tise for plans by which this work can be best done. A premium of $300 will be paid to the architect of the most suitable plans, If the commissioners are con- vinced that the plan is feasible they will submit the proposition to a vote of the people this ln.lI The Case Against Kile. Some days ago a complaint was filed with the county commissioners asking the impeachment of Constable Kile for drunkenness and actions unbecoming an officer in his position. The commission ers set 2p, m. yesterday as the time for the hearing of the At that hour, how- ever, it was discovered that Kilo had neyer been legally summoned to appear before the board, and the case was ac- cordingly continued, John I Blair, The eighty-four years which have passed since Mr. John 1. Blair was born have left him in the possession ot a hale condition not often gained by This distinguished gentleman was among the carly projectors of the Union Pacitie, and gave of his own means $1,000,000 toward building it He is now in attendan a se before the United State: A little mistake de in Monday evening’s paper_in the article headed “Yonng Folks i The occasi was in honor of Miss Lizzie Bushy rom Coliforr MosT PERFECT MABE Propared with special rogard to healtk, No Ammona, Limo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., nuzonon ST Lomn FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Survical Diseases. R McMFNA il ailto conn 1 with v, S er o treat wiany cuses 2 them, LAR on Deformities and urvatures of the Spine, . Tumors, Cane all surgical operation Batteries, Inhalors, Braces, Trusses, and A1l kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliances, mun- ufactured and for Tho only ralizblo Medical Institate making Private, Spegial 3 Nervous Dlsaaseu ALL CON' from whateve We can without and post-oftice nddress—plainly written—enclose stamp, and wo will gend you, In plain mm-_n. our, lPR'V ATE ?IRC L AR TO REMN RvOCs D) UnixAny an opinion Persons unable to viet us may bo treated at their #, by coi respondence. d Instru s 5ot by mail or express SECU f ROM OBSERVATION, no marks to One personal interview yre. for tho accom. bry of your ca I rd and attendance ut reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Gmaba Medical and Surgioal Institute 4AHA, WOODBRIDGE BRO' S., State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. ~P. BOYER & CO. Hall'sSaics:igfifi;.Time ocks and Jai! Work. 1020 Varnam Street, Omaha, Nob. ESTABLISHED 1879, LincolnSteam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r, Ofce No. 1105 0 Bt., Works 8. E. Cor. Lll\cflhh Neb. Gents' Clothing Cl & 9th, ed and it Jockford, ll( Ask for our goods and see that the bear our trade mark. THE TOWN OF SOUTH - OMARA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaha pos office, 1,000 I.OTS FOR SALK. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration the streots and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balance in 1, 2and 3 years at 7 por cont. The Finest Suburban Lots, Around Omuhia. 20 feot above tho Missourl River, #ome sites for Modest, Mediam orklegant hom Investigate this and secure some of this fine proj Nowhore eise about Omata aro located such hand ty. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE & word of his until you have thoroughly investizated it. CONSIDIIRS That this property | That the altitade is high. That the loeation s bewutiful That maple trees aro plant That ench 1ot contal That the streots are § and 100 foet wide, That there are only two and one half miles from Omaha's businoss ceator. n ench sido of tho strasts, are feot with 20 foot alles, my trains ench way, bosides tho regular tralas. it the stroot cars run to within ono half mile of thera. t the strect cars will run there this year. That the price is one third less than Is asked for property tho sams dista rger than most others. That they are backed by n syndicate reprosenting § ended botwoon §1, Fworks, furnishing pure spring wator, That the lots ure one thi Thi-there hus ulready been ex; Thut there & a fine system of wats That the rallways all center there. That South Omahn i 8 town of ftsctt. Thatithas its own postotiice. That it hns fts own rallway stattoa. Thut it has its OWh neWspaper. 2 in othor directions. 000 03100 and £20)0)). In Fact Look Into It. Ontil you are convinced t one wile this side (irectly north) of the UNION Immense Dreszed Eeet, Which in ten years will be th will sell you lots. a, has maps and riptive clreul Any re: SEummi formatic estate nges uth On maps, price lists and d VINYARD & arncy, N . Neb.; Omaha jonal Bank, Omah: w pay customers LEADING REAL S. W. CON Property of every deseription for county in Nebragka. Maps of the City, State or county, or free of charge upon application, there fs no possibity o T INDUSTRY in the westand will what s now usked for a lot. The dratnage of the above Institutions 18 perfoctand tows south from tho tows THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Man with horse and carriage at the Globa-Journal office, ists and 14 nlways ready Lo show property. ars, nddress, OMAEIA, - - M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. armers® Bank, David City 15th AND FARNAM, OM A complete set of Abstracts of Titl TEIEW CEEEAFPISTI PLAC FURNITURE, BABY. CARRIAGES, . 1thias everything to muke the property the very beat paying Investment in Renl-Estate today. Examine It Carefully Don’'t Buy a Lot. Incurring aloss. The handsome residenca lots are TOCK YARDS whero are located the Torlz Packing and Beef Canning Sstaklishment ko proporty worth por foot atthe ¥or furthor ln- M.A. UPTON, Manager MILL.ARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska. SIX-GORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL GOTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— SCHNEIDER IWEBRASITA. Kearney National Neb.; 's Bank, North Columnbus, Neb.; McDonal . Neb, draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. C.E MAYNE ESTATE DEALER, Lands for sale in County kept. desired furnished any other information 5 IN OMATFIA TOBUYT s AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best anl L gest Stoc'ss in the U.LS. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator BABycAnmAsEs ONE Ot MOk J b (0 ilusir e SPENCER'S Toi mronv. 221 W. MADISON 8T., CHICAGO. Sealed Proposals Will be received at the office of th r, Union Pacifio Railway, ot Omi May 16th, forthe gri iying 'of about fo o & Northern' Maiway ward, Chey enne nort k ulter the 10th jnst WORk SUATINE B AN B CALLAWAY, myitom1s General Monager, U, P Ry. DR. IMPEY. 1502 FARITANM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, es fitted for all forms of defective Vision, Artificial Eyes Inserted, Profiles and spocifications can be seen at the chiel engineer's office in Omaha, or on the Red Star Line Carrying the Relgium Roynl and United States Mail, suiling every Saturduy . Between Antwerp & New York | T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAI(D.All_DV PRANCE. $4); passuge ents, 65 Broadway, w York, | A s feauk B, Misores, War 8ty b | &P, ticket agent, EA_[(MMEN“! if"‘.i‘.‘u’:‘fi‘%.‘« orer il ‘i‘t‘h’&t 3 ‘perfect and rolia | RENCH HOBRITaN S m.m T, i o ""*"’"" EIUIALI ‘AERE