Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1886, Page 8

J BIG LAW SUIT SETTLED HE FAILED TO RECLAIM HER. ‘FPound Dead * nell and thng had Intetmarried with David Gamell 2 & L xing titl * cree of this court dismissing the bill in equity = of limitations of a state to in ie THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1886. he Neville'st Ruling in an Important Real Estate Oase, in Bed—The Forgery Oases—Black and Yellow—Rail Notes and General City News, Judge Neville's Decision, Judge Neville westerday rendered an important decision which terminates a liti- gation affecting the title to the Patrick ad- ditions to the city of Omaha, as well as a Imrenmm t of land adjoining the same. real estate involved in_ this litigation is v.l ed at present at over $300,000, This is one of the most important law suits ever cided in this county. empted this land in” 1902, nption was cancelied the secretary of the interic in 1863, but his wife and children remained upon the land for the period of ten years from that date, and, and_hence claimed to own the 1and by virtue of 1l of lim- tations, Patrick acquired his title by a war- ranty deed from Sophia Phonix, a hal-breed Sioux Indian. She had located half-breed serip on this land in 1 In 1863 she r eeved a patent from the government for, the land, when she conveyed it to Patrie Iand_ being with th corpor hia, the question arose the location, and in 189 an aet of congress was passed confirming the title in Patrick Patrick, by the way, had located on this land in 1857 and after e had gone to the war in 1861 the Carrolls jumped his claim in his atm nee, and when he returned he found his cone and he had no y ’]III‘ Carrolls began their to recover the prc attorneys for the Carrolls were Cowin, Con- tabrook and the attorney for Pat- rick was J, L, Webster. The opinfon of the court isas Daniel Carroll, Thomas Carroll and Mathew Carroll by bisnest fvi Mary O. Gorma lain i . Patrick, defen- plaintiffs sue in_ejectiient to s tract of land lying within the ts of Omalia pther of the plaintiffs to- gum with gome of these plaintifis then minors lands in con nd aftera few ye uu-mnu-r, died and lis wife on continued to live upon the land January 152 While the Inn was being 5o oceupied thesc plaintifis wer all minors. ang after being upon the land for more than ten years they abandoned or quit the premises, nnd the plaintiffs now bring this action of ejectient for possession. The plaintifis first claim title by reason of adverse posses for more than ten ye from the time of filing th upon the land under the pre-emption I the United States gave them a good title and such as would sustain a right of action by ejectment. No patent was ever issued to the parents of these plaintiffs, but on t t ent was issued to on reason of her local ) S! upon the land in November 1581 and ~Iu- and her husband con Patrick the present detendant.y The defendant Patrick by cision of Justice Miller of " th supreme court sitting as a nise pri thought it best to £l pute, and therefore sceured an act congres contirm the title in himself so that defen reason of the location om of confirm- corporate ¢ father and 5 {mh.’.s dant claims title, of the Sioux serip and by re atory act of congrose, 1lind l(lmlhln .Ilumn) that on the Bl 861, ophia mal nd III !ull!lfl\4' by 16 27th day of ) : d sheinierior rendered in oplnion That e e and that try of Sophia Felix upon the land in contro- versy was valid and directed a patent to is- sue fn her name for the lands in dispute, and that on July 8d, 153, and in pursuance of wy of the in- terior t on July flh(ll.wui Sophia Feli: conveyed the land in (ollkmunf of war mr to Mathewson T tlledel’eluln t; that in the year 1575, the I|L‘- fendant went into the possession of the amnnww, and has sinee continued to occupy he same. I further find that the lands in controversy were included within the corporate limits of the clty of Omala, underats charter of 1858, question having arisen as to whether sald lunns were subject to pre-emption or loca- tion by reason of the fact that they were so within the incorporate limits of the city of IR, a1 ack of congress was subtequantly passed ‘confirming the title to the lands in eontroversy to the person holding by deed from the patentee, er find that in the month of August, sent plaintiffs filed in th equity against the de , Patrick and othel i it was sought fo confirm the title' in_ thes laintiffs, and prayed that whatever title in the deféndant, Mathewson T. rick, should be decreed to be held in tr the plaintiffs and that he be dirceted to con- vey to them, To nm mn Mathewsc in_equity the defendant, rick, filed an answer, av 10 and ask 5, on the v of July ~ 1809, this cause W submitted to " the court upon the record, and the cowrt entered its de eree that said action be diswmissed out of thi court “with prejudice’ to any furthier action, “The court finds, as matter of hat o de- relief, with rther action as was 1 to, with the y did, is a bar to the in this suit as T majority en- nd had the ! toany f leadi di r li‘. pleadings standing as { ~claim of such plaintitts have not within one year a tered suit to vacate sald decree ine vacated. In Durant vs sex Co., 7 all. U. 8. 107, the court says: “A decree Ismissing a bill in equity, absolute in its rms, 18 an adjudication upon the merits of the controversy and constitutes a bar to any arther litigation of the same subject between e same varties,” A decree of that kind, unl cause of some defect in i BRrikaiolion. or beoat lqultnblu medy at rounds nal determination of the controvers: of qualilication such as her ters indi ake further le et, do not aceor ed'to be on the le vs Tuttle, 5 A s Windsor, made be- 'l'lm plaintiffs ¢! gession which - par y 1 ve them o perfect title. This they n of an all pplication of the dod T here cluiiued fhat t having been issued t it the statute began to ran her grantees not from the date of and issu- anee of the patent but time when the ghp v Im ted by Sophia Felix, unon the This oning 1s upon the concession the ‘Immuy for plaintifls f purposes of ment that the patent conveyed a title to elix, had not the statute run against hefana her grantees. Itis suflicient answer to this " angument tosay that the United States su- preme court in the ease of on vs Ch 15 W 0 2, decided pointedl o doctr] relation had no applicati tent of the United Statesso as Lo consider patent us giving title at a prior date to its e in such manner as to cause the statute nd cut the person or his g to whom the nt issued, and the court in that case say atute of limitations of a state cai beg and issuance " the pnln-m s0 if this patent to Felix con- ed title ther adverse posiession on it point is good as ten years did not elapse the issuunce of lln- patent uutil the ila %‘V fuied by t the location of the ’ immediately to Fe nd no_patent w vy and that as title passed instanter n location ot scrip, that the adverse pos- ou of the Carrolls began running at the % et of location; This 1 elaimed for the alleged reason that the act providlug for the oeation ul llw serip did not provide for a pa- et but by its ters passed title when the fip was loea od: Al arument s upon admission for argument's sake, that the was subjeet to such location although hin the corvorate limits of O e act o1 congress did not for the ngp of a patent to the half,breed when ) but the act provides for & location of ‘serip, which act of locatiou is to be evi- E‘,u.e executive department of the ent before the title will be declared l J ntlil's attorneys foux serip passed There is something for the executive branch of the United States to pass uvon, to- wit: the fact ot a location by a proper person with proper authority to so locate. There still being something to be done both by the locator and the government, the act of con- gress (though not in word requiring a_pa- tent) by its whole context, makes a patent necessary, There is no paper short of a pa- tent that passes legal title from the govern- ment where the act conveying the lana leaves some matters of fact for the executive to pass upon, so that until the proper evidence of facts are traced to the head ot the exec- department and a patent issues, no le- title passes by the scrip act, and the ad- verse possession did not begin until the issu ance of the patent, which makes the adverse possessicn only about nine years, If the act of congress pi mldln‘z for the serip had left no_matter of fact to be passed upon the executive and no provision for a patent then the title would have passed by the act itselt if tie land was sufficlently de- seribed, which could not be in this case. But as before stated 1 find as a matter of et these lands were at the time of said pre- emption and location of scrip, lying within rporate limits of Omaha, and therefore atter of law, I find that such lands were not sub to pre-emption or location e serip. This question was fully de- 1 by Justice Miller of the U upreme oot vs, & 1ds, 1st. rep, M2 The learned here hol ds that the lands within the ¢ ate limits of a city are not subject to pr emption and that decision is satistactor: this court ; and if it were not, it being a de- cision construing mainly a federal act and by so able a federal judge 1should hardly fecl like disregardingit. It leaves, then, the question, if both these locations were il whetheror not the ¢ firmatory act of congress passed in 1500, «i ing a title to the lands in question to the half breeds and their grant where the lands then located were within the corporate limits ofa by cids ot elaims to affirm a title, and it is r‘hllnw:l by plaintiffs’ attorney that the act does not have that effect. 1 do not see why congress has not the au- thority to contitm a elaim of title which would be no title by reason of a pre-existing statute, 'The effect of this confirmatory act to destroy the operation of the old pre-emp- tion act so far as it effects these lands when filed upon under the serip act. That 1s, it was an act to exempt these partienlar lands from the invalidaiing terms of all prior ac which prohibited lands in the corporate lim- its of Omiahia to be filed upon by u scerip, where a patent had already b ‘The title was in the United States until this confirmatory act was passed and ap- proved. The United States congress could give this land to whom leased, pro- viding in so doing there was no constitu- tional provision in the way. ‘There were no vested 112lits in the way <o far as the Carrolls ned, as their pre-emption wa pra act of congress under which they filed. Tt ‘was then optional congress to lold it or give it to whon tl 1 The patent having be ix.congress by the eonfirm r ll)llwl‘uu ihe titie in F ts which puu.ml o ‘confitin the titlo without concluding from the contextof the s that congress intended thenand mcw to ey title to Felix and her g icular words are Inml ress 1o convey title, as m 1 deed ance, It is suflicient the land_be- seribed, that a_fair construction of the ed makes agrant of the Jand and this act so granted the lands to Felix and s, liercfore judgment niust be returned for the defendant. NOTES, The following cases were disposed of yesterday: Levi M. Continued. The May term commenced yesterday Judge Neville presidin, James North vs William S. Continued by stipulation William G. Hebbard et al. vs Rudolph Tr t al. Continued, The criminal ealendar one week from to-morrow. In the matter of the guar: James C. Ish, aminor. D. Carroll et al. vs M. T. Patrick. Finding for defendant and judgment. In the matter of the guardianship of Athans, & minor. Application Bates vs Philip Gotthemer. Peabody. will be ealled nship of Continued. . Hestion & Co. Manufacturing and Mercantile Corporation vs. Rudolph Tros- sen. Continue Anton Vravda vs John hrank. Defend- an in thirty days and case continued by consent. ted on poace war- rant, was discharged to-day at the re- quest of the d attorney. The case of Lafayette Powell, charged with the murder of Leslie at Florence, will be calied on Wednesday of next 1iffs of the court for the present approved this morning by Judge v . N. Phillips, Henr lmnk Bandh: and Louis Grebe, Judgs ille said that he never had s0 few apphcations from called _]\n)lllt‘u 1o be absolved from attenc cused but four, Messrs, Pic! ry Nester on account of Ol for three days and I for one wecek. P. Tarpy has been ocenpying a par the building on the northe Thirteenth and Dod Young has also occupicd it and y jor it for a month back. Yesterdap Tarpy tound his gnmh mu\ml out in a mysterious manne Hins as responsible know nothing about it. llu llwn-hne prays for an injunction to prevent Young from making any further improvements. A number of appeals were taken from verdicets of the , among them that of MeGavoc ot finding of $100 in favor of Voss, the ar- chitect, for plans presented. General O'Brien also took a number of other ap- peals Rail Notes. General M J rived from Chi toa reporter for the Bx while in that city he had conve |~u] with mhm Is of s il of the roads with re- gard to Omaha’s proposed union depot. “I think that the Rock lstand, and Chi- eago. Milwaukee & St. Paul are sure to enter into the scheme, and although I could not see Mr. Hughitt of the Noith- western, who was out of the city, I be- lieve that his road will also come in. Mr, Potter of the Burlington also conversed with me on the subject and promised to lay the matter before the board of direc- tors. I think that his road will very prob- ably go into the scheme. The cost of the depot. and all complete will easily approximate §1,250,000. Ilu- amount will probably be ecov by bonds, to be taken up by the mllmm roads using the depot.” W id further that no steps towards building the I I w freight house of the Union Pacific was provided for. The lots on Leavenworth street, on which the new freight house is to be built, is under P Wakefield until Februay ort is being made to secure and at once, so that work may com- wenee without delay. OMAHA BRIDGES, Chicago Times: It is now understood why a second railroad bridge is be built at Omaha. The Iowa roads now ter- minating at Council Blufls, the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Island & Pacitic, the seph & Council Bluff Northwestern, the Chi St. Paul,the Burlington and the Cl could be depot until the the Chicago & z0. Milwaukee & Missouri River, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, d > to run into Omaha, but on account he ¢ mn.r uncer which the Union Pacitie 2 were prohibited from \Jolng so. Under the new arrangement these roads will be associated with the Union ic, and will run their trains into the new buxldmg as soon as the bridge ander course of con- struction is completed as to permit their crossing the river. NOTES AND PERSONALS, Samuel DeBow, manager of the Cali- fornia Fast Freight line, is in Omaha. T. L. Lynde, of Chicago, traveling passenger agent of the lumm Pacific, ar- rived in the city yesterday. Rockville, a new ~t1v|nn oll the Lonp branch of the Union Pacific, will be open for freight and passenger business on next Wednesday, the 19th inst, Andy Borden went to Lincoln yes. terday. Thirty-nine of the wostern strikers of the Union Pacific were discharged on Fri- day, and thirteen of them passed through this'city, They were very angry voung men and called on Condictor Joe Burns, of this city, and wanted to do damage to somehody beeause the brakemen here had not ‘gone out.” were informed that the men here re satisfied with res, and if the western people 0 Yor them to strike, they would not now have lost lllu r situations. The mild an h, and the dissatistied men Iunk ll.nm east to their homes, He Failed to Reclaim Her, Jerry Buck, a well known brick mason of this city, was arrested by the police early yesterday atthe corner of Ninth and Douglas streets, for disturbing the peace. He was put into one of the cells at the central station behind the bars of which he told his story to a reporter tor the By It seems flml on the 9th of March last Buck married a handsome woman, whose life, however. for four years had been a degri one. Her name was Nora Bernard, and when she changed 1t to that of Mrs. Buck, she did so with the ex- press determination of completely re- forming. Buck bought a house and fitted itup in good style and tl two settled down to nousekceping. E smoothly for a time and it re as though the woman claimed. But hopes! Sunday Mus. S| e R, aining a few dollars she started out with a woman neighbor to hs good time. She be- came |||l- u':\(ml nd h\fl. her friend for nry “did ot roturn Sun ay esterday Buck commienced a for his about 8 seareh and her m a discovered in company the negro house on Nmth and Douglas d Aml stormed around, 3 1C turn to him, Finally he concluded to police to have the ,;um)f The patrol wagon responde but when the oflicers ar spot they concluded to ari he appeared to be too exe lllnw'h “I tried to lift dut of a baa life" the reporte as hed his story “but it was no use. ked. But Iam bound to and that man sent to the peniten- to Phe Forgery Cases. Frank Poppleton and William Kennedy, alias William Kelour, who were arrested on Saturday for forging large orders for goods on Tootle & Maul, Vinyard & Schneider and Robinson & Co., are still in juil awaiting preliminary examination. Kelour 1 boy of but 19 years of An effort is being made erta s to implicate him s rime, through the evidence session of the police makes thi; what il The oflicers in proof at_hand that besides Poppleton and Kelour were st indircetly implicated in the le forgery scheme. ST ean't talk to_you nbmu this thing until I have scen a Kelour to a reporte “All Th ave got to say s that Lam here without friends or money, and I am s i 0t of a show, ipa L in in pos som plicated are trying to saddle the erim on my shoulders, When the time comes, } am going to open my mouth and tell a ) ts. A Koch, of Tootle & Maul, is autho ity furl)nwl ion that *‘a son of prominent citizen’'is not, as stated on Sat- urday, mixed up in this interesting cas: The vlan on which these sharpers op- erated was to forge orders for goods one wholes: I blanks were used for this purpose. amountof the goods thus obtained (lm's not exceed § Late yesterday Mr. Koch in polied court and filed forr ainst Kennedy, alias Kelour, and Pop- pleton for forge Black and Yellow. The otherwise dry police court proceed- ings were enlivened yesterday by the t of a negro, James Garfield Hutchin- son, known as “Chicken Jim” (on s count of his penchant for hen roosts), for assault upon a Chinaman named Ah Gong. The Celestial appeared in court with an interpreter and a head which was covered with several thicknesses of court plaster on a spot where the negro had dealt him a heavy blow with a cane, tells you how it was, jedge,” q l()llx James, “I'met this yer Chinaman an’ I says to him, ‘Hello, John.” Then he ki [ 1 at me an’ he longee, ) — — - " Then he made t me wid a knife or re- volver, an’ of co'se, I has to defend my- self, o Lups an’ hits him wid de cane. “That not s0,” broke in the Chinese m- terpreter,**China boy he no talkee to you atall, He letee you alone. You hitee him wid cane, he no do anything to you." The injured Celestial rubbed the in- jured spot on his head, and ruefully nodded assent to these utteranc on the part of the interp The jabber be- tween the negro and the Chinaman con- tinued for veral moments longer greatly to the editication of the crowd m the lobby. Judg enberg settled the matter by fini hicken Jim" $10 and costs. A bland smilo hroke over the faces of the two Chinamen and they left the court room. Found Dead in Bed. Henry Solomon, a colored man, was found lying dead in a pool of blood in his bed at his boarding house, 213 North Twelftt street. abofit 10 o’clock yesterday Coroner ODrexel went at ‘once to and made a careful examina- 1 circumstances surrounding the sudden deat “The ease was undoubtedly one of hem- morhage of the Jungs, as Solomon has been il E days with a_severe cold ning he appeared to be somewhat bom-r lhuuflln unable to get up or 2o to work. He ordered his br fast but did not come down to eat i ‘The housekeeper thought this strange, and going intoSolomon’s room found bim half-sitting and half-lying on the bed, his face pressed against the quilts. He had evide ently been seized by an attack of hemmorhage, and falling on the bed face downwards, smothered to death. No inquest was deemed ssary by the coroner, Solomon came here from Kansas City, wl and child living.” He b of the time since his arriv Omaha. Up to the time of s ds was em- ployed |~ pulltl in Parker's barber shop elfth and Capitol avenue. Bank Business. ‘The bank clearings yesterdayday were §710,744.74, ew wecks ago wife heen sick most Steeda Fleet asthe Wind., On the 2d and 8d of July, the exhibit of the Nebraska State Bre#ders’ assccia- tion will ve held in this ety at the fair grounds. This will bel tiwe eecond dis- play made by the socicty, she other hav- ing been at Lincoln at the st state fair, The association intended to offer $600 in preminms to its members, for the best displays, but certain citizens agreed to raise $500 of the amount and give it to the association to indumcethem to hold their exhibit nere. The offer was ac- cepted, and accordingly the men who have had their beauties nominated are taking up quarters at the grounds, There are fifty-six entries, thirteen of these are two years old, ten in three a four years old, five in fiye years old, fiv m the for-all, nine in the 24 stallion class, and four in the pag Besides the $600 in preminms » given to the association, there will also be applied to this use hnul*flm which will be contributed as entry money. The purse thus formed, when added to the prestige given an animal by coming out successfully in a contest where the best of the flectest stock of the state i trial, is suflicient inducement to make the interest of horsemen in the show, both deep_and widespread, The entri of the o\‘nhnnr« are payalfe in three in- stallments, one of these tive dollars has already boen paid; the second of £ 30 i ducon June 1 and the last, also of $7. £ |h|l~x\f w days before the Fourth of July. e now about twenty ;:rnum! and some of th nificent specimens of fast Pyle of Humboldt was almc to arrive lion Cafli This is a “qua 1,100 pounds, of c h]l""ll'\[l. rh in flh.nh- t the lnq He is on hand with the stal- and eight of his c 1, i n and ance of life and of greatest gentleness, ned for the track this s(:]n}» aanio timo though not tr lion has m: a mile in 2:204 mile trac| 1d has shown o 1:12¢. Kight of his children are to show theniselyes worthy of his parentage at the coming rs Among these are Al Potter, a beautd- ful black, fiftcen hands high, two s old, beautiful build, with eXcellent evi- denice of distinguishing himself upon the k Wilde, a blooded bay, fifteen and one-half hands high, lithe o Innh and of build. His motion is lent of the gliding o been en single, but h ven to the hown 2:40. is onc of Mr wnd one which is bound to at- attention at the show.. stain P, is o mahogany brown four- ld, out of Nanny, another beauty and one giving excellent promises of future. Jenny Cobb, one prized most de: Mr. Pyle, Sheis out of 1 Cobb, Nebraska's stallion, now dead. She is one-half hands high, of alipp: possessing qualitics which make her very valuabi Mck u' nd is five years ‘old, slight white palm upon his nose gives him a knowing | Lida (', is another with ~h.\pL1_) limbs beauty Anullwl two.) with a which v old black wy lines of rold is Tom MecCon- cris not_entered. Ho fourteon and oneshalf hands high, as done. promising s Mollie Me( with w ‘rest in her ha \ disposed, .|h|unwh there no ch.!nw 1o enter for display at the forthcoming' mecting. Allin all, this one of most mmunnw aluable line of young fas has_ever been in our ~Llhl- 1 N which must inure to the advan- tage of the stal rence to other "}t‘l\ at the grounds must be deferred ull later, The New Home for the Dead. On last Saturday afternoon the trus- tees of the new Forest Lawn cemetery in company with the landseape artist, Hen- haw,went to the grounds of th ation, immediately west of Flor determine the part they would lay out for the commencement of the new resting for the dead. The gentlemen com- rised Dr. Denise, S. F. Josslyn, A, P. Wood, E. K. Long, J. Bowen, Jas. For- qlh .nul Dr. \\H(MI The ground was Mr. llnhlmw u)nmluul after which it was decided to begin work on the most south 1 y fronts of ( ha and the They comprise vid out in amost “autiful manner with walks, drives and lakes, the water of wh latter being ob- tained from a stream meandering throngh the grounds. A Lone and vible Death, A man wasTon Sunday found dead upon the Union Pacific track near He was cut to piece: train he wa - tained, It is supposed |I|‘u he was rid- ing on atrain, and_ fell off and und to picces. No. 2, overls ger, Sunday morning was in consequence of the accident, the nc fusing to allow it to pass over :h lay on the tr du m.}\uut. The deceased w ormerly a member of the Cigar » Union of Council Blufls, and ecently of Burlington, Towa, I’ president of the latter was telegraphed to know what disposition would be made of the remains, the Police Court, The court business disposed of by Judge Stenberg yesterday was of an unimpor Nine “drunks' were arraigned, of them being | «mr osts and_ the others uml\ul ina fight [ 1se one of them in uyflm aisle had trod on the They paid a fine of %5 and costs each, Ji ohn Thompson and William rrested for ll:;llllllguul at Ke: last nigh re fincd the wsual amount, il]mn payment of which they were re- Omaha is to have anotheér convention, this time a national one, It will be that of the Plattdeutschers” verein, It will convene on July 15th and continue until the 19th. In connection with the busi ness of the association there will be ¢ unusual amount of festivity and r mg. Hascall's park has already vy secured for the out-door exercises, while the exposition building will be used for the others. Besides the delegates there will be a number of Plattdeutsche socie- ties present with a large number of members, for which the commitiee of ar- rangements are now securing special rates from the l,ulru ads. Amateur Sea Mo, The Omaha Boat club has opened the season th some commn able prac- tice. It nopes this year to raise higner in the scale than that. of mere private and atheletic association. With this end in view, it proposes to ¥. N. Connor and J Bro\\u. Lo enter the duublu scull race in the Mississippi Valley association, which meets in Moline, TIL., about the middle of June, There are many people who think the pleasure of the people and club members, as also_the advantage of the latter would be effected i the organiza- tion were to hold semi. mmlthl) orut least monthly regattas on their lake. Opelt’s Hotel, fi Lm . Neb,, Mol 18t coin, Ne opencd Absolutely Pure. This powdor neve ty, strengih and wi omical thun the ordinary o gold in comperition with miltitude of low tost, short welight, alum or nhosphate powd: sold only in cans.’ ROVAL BAKING POWDEI OC 405 Wall St., Now York, Best Goods in the Market ~ : 007(/2}7(] G;l Ask for our goods anl See that the bear our trade mark. NERVOUS of th nlvdaworumm lectrie Sus. relief and per. tality and s0 for many eqlth, Vigor, Tilus! of Nerto ility, 1oss Bunhood, and all kindred troublas, Al gior disdases, Completo segtoration to and Manhood Fuarant ¥ibk B dncurred trated pamohiot in pe matled fr arossing VOLTAL Marahail, ES' l‘;\BLTSlH D 1870 LincolnSteamDyeWorks W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Ofice No. 1105 0 St., Works S.E. Cor. I, & 0th, Lincoln, Neb, Gents' Clothing Cleaned and R paired. DE;EXEL J&JJ!I%UL. (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and prompuly aftendod to. clephor ek nJy- 5 i i PON THE_THEATMINT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. MoMENAMY, Proprictor. Tospital aull Private Practice the facilities, apparatue and remedies the successful tre Lof every form of dis. cuse requiring eithe urgical treatment, and iuvite all to o themselves or correspond with ce in treat- ases by letter cm, }OR CTRCULAR on Deformities and thy ity Peot, Curvatures of the Snine, WOMEN, Can e, Ear, Skin, Blood and Al operatio lows Tnhalers, Traccs, Trusses, and all kinds of al and Surgical Appliauces, man. ufactured and for malo, Tho only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Spegial & Nervous Disease: ALL CONTA from whateye We can remoy withont mercy New restorn ¢ for loss of A oMM UNICATIONS CONITD! Call and consult ms or send address—plainly written—enclose stamp, will send you, In plain wrapher, ou CIRCULAR 1O mEW A it o e i from thie eyt tal power. AL and post and we AL ] Groane, unm.l.m.,x; ot your ¢ an opinion. Porsons unablo to vis.( us nluq Do trentod at thelr It contenta or s T ferved if con Fifty roo modation ats. Board snd attendance at rcasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St and Canito) Ave.. DMAHA, N.iB. BANKINC. Accounts of Bankers Merchiunts and othicrs solicited, S. A /(EAN & (0., Bankers, (Successors to Preston, Kean & Co.) 100 WASHINCTON STREET, CHICACO, i other HBonds, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. $250,000 Buplus May 1, 188! . 26,000 H W.Y A E. o for the accoi 3, President. 'ouzALIN, Vice President. W. H, 8, HuGues, Cashier, LORS: W. V. Mokse, Ty ”.l OnN 8. CoLLINS, H. W. Yares, LEwis 5. REED, A. E. TouzaLix, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnaw Stroets. Goueral Bunkiug Busiaess Lradsasiob 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 SAXLLK. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration tho stroots and alleys), And are sold One Quarter Down, Balance in 1, 2and § yoars at7 per cont. The Finest Suburban Lots, Avound Omaha. 250 feet above the Missouri River. some sites for Modest, Medium orElegant homer Investikute this and securo some of this fine proj Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T' BELIEVE a word of his until you have thoroughly investigated it. CONSIDEIR: That this properts 18 only two and ono half milos from Omalin's LUSIUESH CANLOE. That the altitude is high, That the loeation Is beautiful. That maple trecs are planted on ech side of th strosts, That ench lot contains §,000 square foot with 2) foot allay. That the streets nro 8 and 100 foct wide. That there are six dummy trains each way, besides the ragalar traias. That the street cars run to within one half mile of thero, ‘Thut the street cars will run there this year. That the price is one third less than 1s nsked for proporty the sams distanca ia other dirastions, That the lots are one third larger than most other That they are bucked by a syndics representing £4,90,9) ‘That there has alr ly been expended between §1,000.00) and £2,),9). That there 1s a ino system of waterworks, (aruishiug pure spring watr. That the railways »II center there. 0 of itselt. Nowhere else about Omaha are locatad such hand: rty. That it hus its OWn newspuper. In Fact thasveerst hing tomake the property the very best paging nvestmant In Real-Estat toliy, Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don't Buy a Lot. Until you are convinced that there s no possibity of incurring aloss. Tho handsome residencoflots aro one mile this side (dircetly noith) of the UNION STOCK YARDS where are located the Immense Dressed Ece:. = Paclzing and Eecef Canning Establishment Which in ten years will be the LAR( INDUSTRY in the wost and will mako properts worth per foo Wwht is now asked for a lot. The drainage of the above institutions is perfoct and fows south frow the town THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. te agent will soll you lots. South Omata, has aps, price lists und d Man with horse and carriago at the urnal office, at tha and price lists and 1s always ready to show property. For further in- criptive cireulurs. address, imiit, formation M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska. 'I‘HE cH‘—"A.'EE!SI‘ PL &_.- IN OMATIA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, c. Is AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best anl Luyryest Stoclss én the U.S. to Select from. No Staus to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator ) C. E MAYNE, LEABING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W, COR. 15th AND FARNA OMANA. Property of cvery .|.-wn|m<m for sale in atl parts of the ¢ity. Lands tor sale in county in Nt A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Maps of th Stat or county, or any other information desired furnished free of charg M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB Merchants’ and mers' Ihnl\ IH\IIt Columbus State ney National B 3 R \lx U onald’s Bank, North Bank, Kearney Platte, » Omaha National Bank, Omal [N Will pay custoiners’ draft with bill of Imllll,‘ attached for two-thirds value of sto SIX GORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON, —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAIIA, - - INEBRASIZA. o & OSITIVE 2 s the most obtinate ense in four days or less. Mlan’sSnluhleMedicatadfluugifls vs of cubobs, copalba or oil of turo cortuin o produce dyspop- i GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BARER'S Broakfast Gocea. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oll hus been removed. 1t hus threa times the strength of Cocos wized with Bta Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more economi cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. Tt 18 deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, aud admirubly adapted for Invalids as well as for persons in beulth, Bold by irvcers everywhero. | V. DAKER § 00, Dorhste, Mass. 1 TIENEE i | | medis | No nauseous dc Enaduiyood th P AL AT oo, tJobnst., Now York. RN tl-sutlyingo .?..uw