Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1886, Page 8

- had vurchased a THE LARGEST IN OMARA. Frederick L. Ames to Erect a Big Business Block in this City. A.- YOUNG MAN. He Dupes His Bonefactress—The Meth- odist Revival—The Eleventh St Trouble—Other Local News Notes, A Y WM C Ames Big Block. Among the real estate transfers pub. lished in the Bee of Saturday, the one that uttracted the most attention was the following: ¥ H Catlin (single) to Frederick T part of 1t 1, blk 120, Omaha, w d- Mr. Ames, as is well known, is one of the principal owners of the Union Pa- cifie, and is one of wealthiest men in the United States. This is his first invest- ment in Omaha real estate, and it wa negotiated during his recent visit to this city in company with Charle: Francis Adams. At that he made 2 eful survey of the city and s struck with its wonderful vements during the l«~| two y led to ke ment in Omaha The above pur 120, is the twenty west of the Or ngs bank, on Douglas street. Arrangements have been made to purchase the remaining ferty- four feet of the lot, thus giving « front- age sixty-six ‘feet on Douglas and eighty feet on Thirteenth. It is the in u‘nlmll of Mr. Am to tear down the buildings and creet in their place six story block to cost over $100,000. 'Thi block is to be made the handsomest busi- ness building in Omaha. The plans are to be drawn by a Boston architect. It a fire-proof structure, and will be called the Ames bloc! Work will probably be begun on it in a few weeks, and an effort will be made to have it completed nex fall. The Omaha 1gs bank, Hon. Guy Barton is president and pr cipal owner, will oceupy the same loea- 1 the new building that it now has old block. ~Mr. Ames has been in- to make this investment in Omah {:rmm]mlls tniough the efforts of Mr. Burton, and in all probability i will be followed by other heay: s by him and his associates. Ames, 0, time two BATLEY'S BAD BREAK. A Y.M. C. A. Protege Robs His Bene- factress of $200. Geo. Batley is the name of a pale, mild Jooking young man who ecame to Omiha about four weeks ago and sought and gained the confidence of some of the good people of this city. He has played the Part of the “viper in the bosom,” and 18 now wanted by his benefactors, whom he has deceived and outraged most cruelly. Batley came to Omaha, friendless, moneyless and without the prospect of obtaining immediate employment. He fell in with the leading members of the Y. M. C. A. here, who at once beeame inter- ested 1 ms case, ‘I'hey took him in, clothed him and fed him. . Joplin, the secretary of the local branch, was par: ticularly kind to him and found him odd Jobs about town, so that he managed to gmku a pretty fair living. Ho scemed to o a very honest open young fellow ave his nge nnd his 'y, to the el strikes in Chicago had deprived him of })lo_ym(-m was caleulated to procure ittle sympathy for iim. Several days BE N et sbobaiandailtto Mrs. Wool, lhmg on ull»pm Farnam street near ' Twenty-fourth, who needed a young man 1o do work about the house. ~ The lady employed him, after satisfy n%, herself by the references offered that he was an honest young man. Batley did his work well, and all'went smoothly until yester- day. He went away carly in the ‘morn- ing, and did not show up during the day. Atnight he was still absent 1 Wood began to suspect something was wrong. She made asearch and found that two $100 bills which she had placed in her reticule in one of the clo ing. She at once susy was the thief. Mr. Joplin of 2. A. went over to Council yesterday and found, sure cnough that a young man answering Batley's description, ticket to Chicago wvia. the Northwestern, offering in p: ment therefore, one of the “centuries.” Marshal Lmnnnnv-. yesterdy sent telegrams to “the |m|u in Chicago, ordering Batley' st, and fic also notified the” conductor on the Northwestern train which left here last evening to be on the lookout for the abscond and not allow him to Jeave the train. THE sar JUBILED, . Olosing Scenes of the Revival, Porlaps no service since the beginning presented the same measure of attraction - 88 the closing exercises at the exposition building on Sunday night, which Pastor McKaig pleases to call the jubilee meot- “dng. As a prelude a fow songs were sung, and l(w L. A. Brodr led inan Methodist . Mr. Savidge then introduced Mr, " R. C. Pattorson, and the latter stated * that he had been chosen by a commit to present an int ‘one which appea esting feature, and of more interest after the peopie might know what itis, He stated that Mr. Mck impatient to get at tho work of suving souls, and he must be quick in gotting before the peo- ‘ple the question of paying the remnant of the liability for the rent of the build- g now being used for the meetings. ., McKaig preferred paying the full ount unhelped, but we have taken the tter out of his hands, and the people l help. My, Patterson has more than mon-good gifts for such work, and played skill gvlllngllml atter b the audienc 2 response from uudluucu was hl mul in a Lttle ile $700 was promised. This success emed to inorease tho mhm i, and following was rendered 'with a large part of the au- mucnmflnz r. McKaig followed this up with e of the most earnest and thrilling llu he ever made in Unmlm and X | 1 1n o very decorous man- me from all oyer the house. & f taking o parantoe of the mo to provide for e payment of the nir thi, what uug‘hl might re But in talking with some of u. they preferred puttin, y the last service and take it all up at After thus explaining he contin- “Lhe jubilee of old had as a cond y participator should be out pf debt and irce. I am glad wo e jo-night we are out of debt and fy about four hunared puopl\! have ziv- N us their names have had thelr bts forgiven.” He gave annstance of b man in England who was sayed and at M]llonclungul\uuu “Aulu- ting the audience \n.lp becanse he wusapuon ker t 50 few attended that he con- m invite persons to his oflice, g to puy their debts, so that he might privately talk to them about the great salvation. Only two came at the time appointed. He paid their debts and then conyersed with them about their souls. Another came too late. And the same will be the ease with you. Christ will pay your de! hhl[{rm come to him, and come in time. O Lord, help the peo ple to come. Many of you are_not free; come and be fr from «in. You know what it is to be in jail and thus deprived of your freedom. I ve been in jail vas five times in prison, nearly starved, dirty and ragged, I recolloct seeing the boy® in blue coming tram p, tramp, trainp. I conld nardly stand up, and was ashamed to stahd in my r. but when I saw the flag of the republic unfurled and vaving, I straightened up and shonted, | the power of several evangelists to Ifeltasif 1 was in heaven. 1 Do you want your_freedom? You who know not the salvation of God in prison. Get your freedom by faith n Jesus, and be happy in the enjoyment nul.m followed, A\IAIL: dred have come in since the mecting bo- | that a thou 1 ha loubtless ed by the meeting, till, in the a glorious ill be made ersonally,” said he, * ol a baptism dmmr' this meeting, [ sought, and by faith, found the priccless boon o salyation. [ would not lose the experience for the world, 1 have had no wrong thought since last Thursday night. T o lereafter preach thiia froatlom £rom i, oMr. Butler said, "I haveor tsay a few words yme to Omaha, when 1 me to assist in ti teel that the meeting | to you; and these b rds you—the people of Omab. May the holy spirit give us a guest to-night. One man since e been here said to me, Lwas an active church member in Philadelphin, but I have neglected my duty, and am backslidden, Butin listen- ing to preaching I resolved to come buuk to_ Christ.” y got time s meeting. But 't made me kind - tren feel 80 to - lod us through the press. Theiv exceptions given us ve ports of the se; 4 to the large choir tha $0 1 the meeti sucll long continnanco, And I want to say, also, that [have n. labored with a pastor that has been so ar- nd lovablo, ‘Wo haye Ihored to- gether in the closest Christian fellow- Silip, and T must e with whom I ha list that kept ahead of me. Keptahead, and L couldu't hely m indebted ssisted in lhnllln;:] r, and then ;:.I\( an invi- tation to people to become Christians, wying he would never give another invi- tation to people to come to Christ in this building. “HORSE THIE GROVE." A Peddler's Ghost Story—A Mystery pived. A party of men, representing various traveling professions, were sitting in the oftice of a Tenth street hotel last evening relating their adventures and experiences to an interested party of listeners I being the notion peddlersturn, he began: It happened some five years ago about ht mi t of a little town in south- western Tow; The county for miles around had b worked up” to a heat of excitement over the report of strange things scen and noises heard in and around “a placo called *Horse Thicf Grove.” I happened in the nity about the time things were the hottest and immediately made up my mind, from the stories, that there was trickery in the strange lights scen. “Horse . Thief Grove” received its name some eighteen or twenty years ago by common consent of the neighbor! hood, owing to two horse thieves having been shot and buried there - by a vigilance committee. The remainsof a ‘“pine monument’’ is all that marks the spot where the little mounds used " to be. As the grove is located in a hollow, and is thickly grown with under- brush, it is very gloomy Mdced, more so «-spwmlly when it is supposed to harbor the uneasy spirits of a brace of eriminals whose boaies were L'Iu d in it. The graves are in the c Around them are four of the t trees, whose nches meet above and form a leaty anopy. The reports were that at 12 o'clock each Friday night blue and white ights were seen to so from the grave and disappear in the branches above. Not one among the surrounding settl; could be found brave enough to mak attempt to ferret out the mystery. before stated L happened along about this time and had soon m.ulo up my mind that the — whole affuir due to some mischievous mmml \\ull one Friday night at the time when good folks are in bed, Iputa pastol in my pocket and s ]rin “d down to the grave. investigated mait where to ¢ go. It wa nu the performance to oven up, N eager ly time There nd expeetant erowd on a onvenient distance waiting to see the lights. I mentally decided to nnu them an afterpicee, that night, as 1" lay snugly concealed under the bushes near the graves. 1did not have long to wait before I heard the sounds I had heen ex- pecting—the trampling of feet near me. Looking up cautiously } beheld two sons of my th Lwo very mi chievous lads, rn with blue 5. Everything was plain lie boys would ereep up a nd deep diteh to the grave id of a rope running overa pui- tened in the trees they could run the n up and down whilé_concealed in he brush some distance off, relying the superstitions fear of the othe revent discovery. After they had every- inged and had run ihe lantern I commenced saying something terrifying voice. ~ Thioy dropped everything and ¢ hllll ted through the bru like Trightencd sheep. I fived & fow shots, gave a blood curdling yell and quictly slipped to the house. Next morning the excitement was ter- rible to witness, M host’s hou being the nearest was erowded with men ing an awed expression, some as if by dire calamity, I\[lur aring the various mmf('nlun and sug. gesti I arose and told my story. statements were borne out by finding thy rope and lantern. Nothing but their ex- treme youthfulness saved the perpetra- tors from sometlung \\()Iafl than the gen- tle caresses of a hic iteh. Tleft the next day but I' II \m at wus the last of the ghost of Thief Grove.” 1o me now narrow A Brutal Beating, Yesterday Daniel P. O'Connell, jr., son of the justice of the peace of that name of the stock yards was bratally beaten and chocked and injured at that place by a n named Charles Smith, ustice’ Berka issued a warrant for the arrest of the beate The District Mr. J. J. Puints, the expert of oun- ty commnussioners, is now reviewing the books of District Court Clerk Ijams, and ehecking off” the facs which pass thiough his hands into the county treasurer, At the Christian Church. Do not forget ths Barrow v at the Christian church, Pre |I\u|" to-night at 8 o'clock You are invited. Woényou come to Lancoln, stop at the Cowmercial H if you: want home comfoits. * C. W. Kix¢ ieN, Propricior, | that limit THE TITANS' STRUGGLE For Possession of the Lot on Leaven- worth and Eleventh Streets. The dispute between the Union Pacific and the gas company as to the ownership of the lot on the northeast corner of Eleventh and Leavenworth streets re- mains us it was on Saturday last. No incursion, as had been expected, was made by the Union Pacitic forces Satur- d»ynight. The gas men are on hand in good numbers. A number of thom aro in constant patrol of the companv's prop- erty, while others are convenient to re- spond to any alarm. All of them are heavily mimed _and_instructed, when directed, to repel any further invasion by direst for A veporter for the F Claim Agent Manchester yesterday to Jearn the Union Pacific’s side of the con- test with reference to the loton the north- corner of Eleventh and Leaven- cth streets. The informati vas that the claim that the sl the lot in que & the sonthern part of |Lu|:| lot seven west, the Union Pacifie claims zht of way, which it knows it called upon can | llm mln was gmmw! many years ag vhen the main track of the Union Pacilic was that now ranning along Leaven worth, on cach side of which the \l;zlu extended 100 feet. Within_ this dis isincluded art of lots 7 and 8. <0 included is and has |k yenrs oceupied by the gas com- any with its coal sheds. This part, Murphy, speaking for the company, informs the Union Pacific, is looked upon as the property of the forme om the fact that it has been in its possession for a number of years. With nee to lot 8 it was recently owned by a party named Callahan, ani cas so frequently overrun with ' fetid er from the gas works that he sued atter company and recovered dam- The gas company then induced the fic road to buy the lot, beennse would never sell to the gas The fee to thislot, Mr. Man- cl was never given to Mr. Id by the ||\ll it_is claimed to show art of the lot sold to the gas company was that north of the north of the right of way of the Union ic. This f\('l the laiter1s willing to concede, but it is enthusiastically op- posed to admitting that all of the lot, or even all ot lot 7, 15 the property of the gas company. Mr. Manchester claims of the road’s right of way is arly defined in all the carlier t and_that the matter cannot be con- rtaverted. If this be true, the road ean oly claim to a triangular piece of both , ranning from a point about thirty- i feet on Eleventh street north of Leavenworth to a pomt on the south- western line sf lot 7. There is also a small fraction in lot but that is too small to trouble about. United States Court. In the United States circuit court yesterday Judge Brewer gave decision in two cases. The first was that of D. M. Tomlin, of Arapahoe to enjoin the collee- tion of a judgment held by Toole, Sher- man & Co., and Lockawood, Englehardt & Co. The deeree was in favor of the de- fendants on the proposition that the a ment of W. Z. Taylor to D. M. Tom- aud, which instead of pos- tflavor of Imll('st swell- g ml lmnhn we other that of Wm. . to 4-nfm ce rietor of house Tecumseh in this zht to levy upon that cinity_ of the town. ‘Tho decreo of the court was thavthe hotel beyond reach of attachment because it might be con- 1 the homestead of the defendant, and also because of the statnte of limt tion. Itruled however that the could be subjected toa lie use it ap- peared that Tierney's assignment of the me to his wife after he lind purchased it out of the income of the hotel, was evidence of fraud and would not stand. The defendant was represented by Ap- plegate & Son, of Tecumseh, and the laintiff by Arthur Wakeley, who was varmly congratulated by older members of the bar on his success. Seymour, one of the indicted Denverites, who were arraigned here Inst winter for Iuml mmh was brought_into srnoon to give bail for of court. will be no ymour was own reeog- udgment Tier- mont hs, on his six zo court for lowed to nisance. Building Krug. Farnam street, near 'J.~m|| for a double three-story brick store 44x120, The de- gn is of a beautiful style, in which ar- tistic arches and ory trimming ap- pear. The material will be brick and blue stone. The building will cost $25,000. Krug is also to build_a two-story brick barn on the corner of Jones and Eleventh st s ) ly south of his immense > 85385 feet, and com- son to Adjoining this on the ecast will be erected a building 22x120fect, of the same height and with {he same_ front, to cost $12,000. This will be built by A. J. Pop- pl(l||un ating ) ¥ cst of tho prosont s 150 working on a b They lime house , capable of containing’ feet of gas. The company is now putting in anew ex- haust to exiiust gas from the new holder into that quite recently built. There is work for a large number of men. Medical Matters. Drs. Coffimann, Neville, Denisg nam, Moore, Galbraith and Link have returned from St. Louis, where th Medical association. *‘I want to cxpn‘ my opinion on behalf of my associates that St. Lou the best place in the world to be entertained,” said Dr. Coff- mann. ‘‘St. Louis . women than any ecity cept Omaha,” inel ulvnmlly remarked the doctor, wh is u_good judge of fomalo “The mooting of the ussocia- tion noxt yoar continued he, “will b held in C n;,u The lnlunulmu\ll\lul» s will also meet next Dr. Davis, of Chicago, is |>1(’~1«h~nl of the Internationul Medical congress, and Dr. milton, of the navy, is secretary. Tho best medical talent of the world will be in attendance, and it will be an important meeting. Congress should muke suitable appropriation fo pay the expenses, as the results of this assembly of eminent medical men will be a benelit to the world in gen Among other matters that will be discussed wil be epidemics and ouarantine regula- tions. That Mandamus. General Cowin was not able to argue the mandamus case of Brennan against the city, on Saturday last, neither was he able to argue it yesterday. - The distriet court having adjourned, nothing can now be. done in ‘the -premises until next Mdaday or by bringing the matter to the supreme court, whigh, however will not couvene until next J“li ly “th lnz‘ in all pm nh|||ly,'w have been l"“ s ace by Murphy, ‘Créighton & Co. ml er their new conteach wuh the_city. 1f procecdings shouldsthén be instituted and decided in_favorof fhe plaintiff, the latter would collect py fér work which others had done. Genera} Cowin will not £1e out any more injubctons, but take, it is thonght, flu- case to the supreme court. Murphy, thm“ & Co. will begin to putin the curbs immiadiately, time the curb- Short Interviews Gathered in the Hotel Rodundas. 0. N. Haily, Chicago, Il.: “The ex- citement in_our city, caused by the re- cent anarchist riots, is fast dying out, and a few days everything will be placid- ly ealm again. The sentiment among the better classes of the workingmen there is very bitter against the red flag rioters, who, as they say, have dono a great injury to the cause of honest labor. learned a terrible lesson by nd one which she will not get. In the future, you may de pend ponit, the anarehists are to be re- pr L. Tate, Nebraska City, Neb.: “The Shellenberger tragedy? There is noth- ing especially new about it that T ean tell you. The first feelings of righteous in- dignation against the father and motier of the dead girl, Maggic® Shelienberger, are gradually cooling down. The first SUppOos n that the parents—at least the mother=are guilty have chrystallized in- to firm belicf, llu'llnu s of lynehing, which were in the beginning fre ]'v\ pressed, are not heard any more, and it :5 probable that the law will be allowed o take i s 88, St. Louis: resen 'ge wiolesale firm of the “Fu- ture Great,” and is in- Omaha looking af- ter his business interests here.] “Our plodding along, growing some ¥ Au', nml has now, T think, The fair this held |n (‘onm-(lnm with the f be on a grander sc or, while the Veiled lumlwh parad i Iuh ary Jeforo .\l(n‘m] smm- that s h will be th No, we ts in St. Louis—at least rs, and the scen 2o last week acted in our ul) ¥ Kennedy's “Bright Lights" who appear at the People’s to-night and during the week are recognized as one of the strongest companies upon the road, and have appearcd in all the leading cities during the past four seasons. The Dalton brothers, who are well known to the amusement publie of Omaha, oceuy a leading place in the company, and artists acknowledge no superiors. Allen and Burns are equally well known, while the Coyne brothers, the Misses Hamilton and Brower, as well as the other mem- bers of the company, I been lected with care espacially for this o ganization. Prof. Kennedy, the r nowned mesmerist appears at every performance, and | artling exosition of mesmerie bower is sunply_ incompre. hensible, A1l who would enjoy most it evening shonld not” miss the ritorious entertainment at the People’s the present week. German Theatrical Companies. The season of the Molchin-Selig Ger- man Dramatic company has come to, a close at the Stadt theatve, and for the next three Sunday nights will give per- formances at the opera house, supvorting Miss Von Hoffstetter and Mr. A. Varena in a series of entertaining comedies. It is understood that Mr. Molchin will leave Omaha at the conclusion of these entel tainments and go to some of the eastern theatres, He has played in Omaha for o Hllllll)\‘l of i and has been one of the i and popular actors we Thad amongst us. On next night the Stadt theatre will r n with a new comedy compa y sisting of Emilie Puls sce Bauries, Mr. and Mrs, Lindemann, Edward Schiitz, Jean Baureis and H. Horsky. They have secured the theatre Im four years. Paying Teachors, President Points of the board of edu- cation is di; Lwith the inconsistent manner in which teachers are paid. A graduate in a full course from a normal ree s when commencing to teach the full salary of $70 per monlh. A gr uate of the high school, without eSperi- ence, ployed at but her ives _\ for that, one from an ung lw] thool, no matter what her experience, has to com- mence at the lowest sum, Mr. Points thinks that if any importance be attached to a teache: pel e in giving her employment, it ought to be Focol in herpay. These ireguls consistencies to have the board regu The State Pharmacists, The druggist salesmen are beginning to arrive, to be in attendance upon the the sessions of the State Pharmaceutical ty which convenes in the Exposition building fto-day. Amuu;.: those at lu- Paxton a 4 H. l-umlvr, New York, and M l) of C| Im.n'u The last mentioned \\n-H an\n resident of Lord 120, is in charge of one of lht'wan 5L, most com plete and varied assortments of pharma- goods which will be among the many disp ays to be made, Was 1t Usury? The case of ylor against Wm R. Croft, the money loaner, came up by fore Justice Berka yesterday piaintiff alieges she decided to borrow $15 from the defendant; that she receiyed $38.40 and g chattel mo for of the balance, #5, wasdet torest for one month, and $1.60 for ing out the papers. She returned the 35,40 the day after reeeiving it and sues or $100 as damages for retention of mortgage. ( al WBrien appeared for the plaintiff. The ease was taken under advisement. Police Cenrt. Eleven vagrants were arraigned before Judge Stenberg in polise eourt yester They were a very umsavory looking lot. Two of them were sent up on ten day bread and water sentences, two were ordered out of town, and the rest discharged. n drunks were discharged, and six were fined five dollars and costs each, two of the key, arrested fol The M. £. to Lincoln. Contractor Robinson was intown yester day making arrangements for the start- ing of a gang of men to work upon the ranch of the Missouri Pacific from W eep. ex to Lincoln. The line will be y-five mules long and completed in months. One month’s work has y 1 dane, and before the the road will bt in running ope- l»uyluw ,,3;4 prices at the Central Befor Luwber Yard, 15th and California. Reoeption Day. Yesterday was Police Judge Stenberg's reception day for the women of the town who eall upon him on the tenth of each month to pay their fines, There are at present 200 names on the list of fallen women mnlr!hulmg to the social evil fund of the eit This 18 the largest number ever registered mn_one month in the history of the city. The landladies of the different housos of ill-fame are te. auired to pay a fine of $10 each, gitls ae ‘moleted $6 apicce. lho .\|||mm| collected in this way this month mn cl.m-ly Approsimate n 500. THE TOWN O SOUTH OMAHA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! [n the north end of this Town, Two and one half miles from the Omaha pos office, 1,000 IOTS MwPRICES| FOIR S X I.KE. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration the streets and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, /rockford, 7[7 Ask for our goods and see that the l.mar our n-mle m‘n'k. Omaha Dental Associan | Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. D_r. Haughawout Pres, dontistry at e Best sets of ABLISHED 1879, LincolnSteam Dye Works W.D. l{()llFl{'l\'()\l Prop'r. Office No. 1105 Works 8. Lincoln, Neb. uuuh Clothing Cicuned and It ed. " DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old &tand, 1407 Farnam telegruph solicited’ and prompily attc Télcphone No Ordors by 10, FOR THE_TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. . Mo NAMY, Sixleen yeurs' AN, Wo have the facilitics, apparatus and remedios for ul treatment of overy form of dis. i fcal treatine e all o come nad F themscl orrcapon with v ing cane by let u ntific th WRI'T ‘IRCULAR on Deformities and Brices, Club . Curvatures of tho_ Spine, 3 ;. ufactured and for sale The only reliahlo Medical Institute making Private, Spacldl # Norvous mreaac., without mereury, New restorative t ALL O Call and consult us or ee: n\‘«lllh -m—lp\nm]y W 0 Mimeruine Ma 1€ 'CIROUL llnm ,,mn- SIECIAL AND N¥mv atment for loss of sltal power. J DIN per, AR TO ‘mep 3 ivkass, Syruin TISCTURE, AND ALL DISEASES 07 TN NARY ORGANE, oF eend history of your case fur an opinion. sons unable t R contents or sender, O Terred If conyeniont, Fifty r modation of paticts. B Teasonablo prices. . Addreas all Lotters (0 Omaha Medical and Surpmal lnsmule Par. 12th $t_and Capito! ave. h six el it vuu AGENGY. No. 173 Fullon Sirest. New Yorks GEUN instuntly relieves Baost yiolnt alta b 0 .‘.:..‘r‘...»l: a Sod by |\w.!|ul Hiroct. rolax: e nuhnu:‘ “l ‘lvlll St l' LYY Balarcen 1, 2and 5 yoars at 7 por cont. The Finest Suburban Lots, Nowhere eiso about Omaha are located hand- this fino property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE A word of his until you have thoroughly investigated it. CONSIIDIIR: That this property f only two and one half miles from Omaha’s business centas That the altitude 18 high. t the loeation 1s beantifal. hat maple troes aro planted on each side of the stronts, That eichi 1ot contatns 1,000 square feet with 2) foot alloy, hut the stroets are 8 and 10 feet wido. “Chut there are six dummy trains each way, boeides the regular trains. “Ihat the stroet ears run to within one half mile of That the stroet cars will run there this year. That the price is one thir That the lots are one thi “That they are backed by u syndicate representin Tha. there has already boen expendod between $ ‘That there Is a fine system of waterw hat the railwitys all center thore. at South Omnha is a tow its own postoftico. That it hs its own raily hat it s Its own nowspaper, thoro, less thun 18 neked for property the same distancs in other diraotlons. rzer than most others In Fact 1thas overything to make the property the very best Look Into It. paying investment in Real-Estate toasy, Examine It Carefully Don’t Buy a Lot. Ontil sou ere convinced that there is no possibity of ineurring a loss. ) of the UNION STOCK Y ARDS whero are locatod tho one mile this side (directly nor Immense Dressed Ecet, The handsome rosidonce’lots are Paclzing and Beef Canning Establishment Which in ten < will bo the LARGEST INDUSTRY in the wost and will r What is now asked for a lot. Uhe drainage of the nbove institutions 18 perfec ko property worth por foot and flows south from the town THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real os Man with “Summit,” formation map: will sell you lots. aps and price list 20 ot tho Gle < ready o show property. horse and ¢ aenal of » and descriptive circulurs. add M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. TEEE CEEAPIST PL AT Omaha, Nebraska. 3 IN OMATIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES, L. 1= LT DEWEY & STONES Oneof the Best anl Luryzst Stoc'es in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climh. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merehants' and I Columbus State ational Bank, Oui draft with bill of Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National Columbus, Neb. McDonald's Bank, North . Nob, {ing uttached for two-thirds value of stock. SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL _GOTTON. —— Full Assortment for VINYARD & OMAEIA., - - gale to the Trade by - SCHNEIDER ITEERASIZA. C.E MAYNE LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, Property of ever county in Nebrask Maps of the City free of charge upon u,-p 16 umn 1 ntiiic, 1o ertul, Dutalle, clive id (rauds rl ot nn. nmms e ToR, IBI Wsasin AVE. Ghioaco. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Mzgeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Btato Agents for Nobraska. 20 Pros ‘wsnog saagram-ad Ly, upplics und paper kept n stock, tulog e, 5 ONAL DANS BOILLISG ONAMA S, W, € )lfi. 15th AND it FARNAM, OMARA, of the city. Lands tor sale in tles of Donglas County kept. information desired furnished in all parts State Agents FOR THE Beckeer’sPianus Omaha, Neb. DR. IMPEY. 1509 FARITADNM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,