Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1886, Page 8

\ 4% 3 roemi— - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1886 r—_) WILL SUE BRADSTREES,T | shmeof, thrge houges at, the corner, of R At Intercsting Legal Tarn to the Sloman Failure, ONLY A LITTLE CUP OF WATER. Raflrond Notes and Personals—Mrs, Frank's Case—Judge Mo« Culloch’s Predicament =Police Matters, , TheSloman Failure. There are no especially new develop- ments in the Sloman failure. Receiver 8. A. Sloman is working away at the ac- counts, trying to get them into satisfae tory shape for a settlement. Slowman Bros. announce that they will secure every nickle of their idebtedness in Omaha. A very lively and thoroughly interest- fng law suit will grow ont of this farlure. The papers will be prepared and the case will be filed at as early a day as possible. The action will be brought by Sloman Bros. against Bradstreet’s local ageney on the ground that a false “call report” issued by this company was the cause of the failure. Morris ‘Sloman, who claims that th - fairs of the firm have not been cor shown up in the local papers, that the trouble all arose over a personal quarrel between himself and a gentleman connected with Bradstreets, and that a day or two_thereaft agency sentout a “‘call report” which as alleged, was totally false in many particulars, and overdrawn in others. his “‘call report” alarmed the eastern firms doing business with Sloman Bros and caused them to swoop down upon (¢} Sloman Bros. kept on claims as fast as they came § the pressure became too gre and they were forced to sucenmb. One of the documents to be produced in evidence was shown to a_reporter by Morris Slom: y. 1tas a copyof sent out by Bradstreet on April 7, orably of the fir I'S SIDE OF T JA! or, manager of Brad- streets Omah L was questioned yesterday afte cerning the state- ment of Sloman that the “‘eall” report of Bradstreet 1 been made upon false stated that early in March ade a statement to the i in debt but BRADSTREET Mr W.O. Ta; agency that the 814,000, Upon th th | t was disc ties amount; the firm’s 1 L or six times the ), and ac- ting of the an. Mr. Taylor says that the rating of Sloman Bros. should have been withdrawn in January when Bamuel Sloman left the firm. five il Meeting, The council met in regular weekly ses- sion Tuesday night with a full board of 1dermen present. The following business ‘was transacted: PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor—Approving cc ordinances passcd at the last meeting of the council Sume—Vetoing ordinance appropriat- mg Gertan property for the opening of Seventh avenue. Referred to delegation from the first ward, Same—Thomas Allen, Henry Wells and Frank Hasper as special policemen. Confirmed. Commussioner of public works—Ap- rruvmg grading contracts of Stuht & Tamel. Approved. Same—Reccomending acceptance of the bid of Welshans & McEwan for the construction of street fountains. Public property and improvements. Same—Claim of Aaron Hoel for strect g. Finance and claims. Reporting estmate ot paving Approved D. Wool- Final worth for cro: Farnam. Ap- proved. Sam timate of Chas. sidewalk const sardner for ction. Approved. rer i ard to ten- changes of grade. From John Cu Tendering resigna- tion from the police force. ceepted, From 0. B. Willard, of Loup City—In- viting the council to attend celebration at Loup City on June 4th in honor of ralroad at that pommt. Accepted. Of property owners—calling ait to the fact that the Tenth t insuflicient in si wd aski : tion from first ward and city en- incer, Of Usher & Russell-—-asking for location of water hydrants near their foundry. Fire and water works, OF property owners—asking for exten- sion of city limits one mile south and one mile west of Okahoma. Judiciary. From Ohio Street Lightning comy of Canton, Ohio. Presenting propos for the lighting of certain parts of the city with i lamps; 200 lamps to be furnished at $19 cach to be hghted a(}.".lnigh ) the year. and elcetric ht. Proposition from 8. E. Rodgers in re- ference to_the extension of Park Wilde avenue. First ward delegation. Of H. hount Asking for locati fire hydrantnear Brownell hall. G Of citizens-Asking that a nuisance at the Junction of Pierce and Pacific streets, i he shape of garbage and offal abated. Delegation from h Property owners—Asking for filling of “Iuy way, consisting of lots 3 and 4, in ock 15, between Sixteenth and Seven- :mnu. and south of Castellar street. Si ond ward delegation and city engine From James Gilbert, eity gas insped tor most feasible of num- bering the street la s would be to have n iron band or cornice placed on the aomu of the lamp at an angle of 45 deg. he cost to be about 50 cents per lamp. blic property and iy RE: By Goodrich elty attorney and city rer be in- shructea m‘pnvp:u an ordinance provid- ing for the issuance of bonds for the ml.y- ment of paving Jackson, Jones, Twelfth, Leavenworth, Fourteenth and Far) Adopted, By Schroeder—That the Union Pacific pallrond be required to have a flagman At suid crossing until at least 9 or 10 o'glock p. m. Adopted. {Guoxlumu “I'hat the chairman of the board of public works be allowed §35 ver month for horse hire during the sum- mermonths. Finance and claims, By Builey—That the city clerk be in- structed to invite proposals for city ad- tising for the next fiseal year o ptes By B engine . y iley—That the telephone be mioved from the mayor's office and that @ sign “'Mayor's oflicu” be removed from the the entrance to the city hall, Adopted. By Goodrich-—-That the committee on fire and water works be instructed to pro- ure a1 suitable lot for the building of & fiw house tor No. 8 company. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITT N Grades and grading--Recommending the narrowing of ‘I'wenty-third strect south of Webster. Adopted, Same—~Recommending the adoption of 0 ordinance extending I'wenty-cighth pet through MeCormick's addition. $ lice—Recommending the discharge John Currie from the police force for ubordination. File. me—Reconmending that the eity marshal abate the nuisance existing in the Same mntending adoption of res- olution sending policeman to sulphur springs on Sunday. Adoprted. Raising salary of Caming street 50 per month. Adopted. Paving, Curbing and Guttering—Rec- ommending that the protest against pav- ing of Leavenworth street be placed on file. Adopted. Same —Recommending payment of bill of J. E. Riley from re-curbing and gutter- infi fund. Adopt ublic Property and Tmprovements— Recommending that the mayor’s appoint- ment of G, C. Whitlock as inspector of buildings be approved. ,\mqm-"l. Councilman Lee stated that it was a matter of congratulation to the council that they we nle to meet all the claims against the ¢ for the last month of the i year. Such has not been the case before for fifteen years and the fact re- fleets credit upon the management of the excellent city council. The city auditor reported the following balances in the ious funds for the month ending May General fund. Judumen Police.......... Boiler inspector, Curbing and gutt v ORDINANCES. Providing for the transfer of certain funds to the general fund and from the general !‘un-‘f to the police tund and fire Passed. ding for the payment of od during the month of Ma, amounted to $158,606.54, from the se funds as follows: General fund abilities blishing the grade from Twenty- ue to Howard street. Passed. ablishing grade of Thirty: venworth to southern Grades and Grading. ng districts numbers 67, N Passed. stablishing grade of Tweifth street from Pierce street to Williams street. Grades and grading Ordering the grading of Woolworth street trom Twenty-ninth to Thirty-sec- ond avenue, Passed. Changing section one of chapter six- teen of Chase's compited ordinance: Section one of the ordinance is a: lows: Any nerson who, city shall keep or 68, fol- within the limits of the i shall_be an in- or in any connected with hall in any y contribute to the rt of any house ot prostitution or other lerly house, or shall knowingly lease building, place, lot or premises to any any othel on for pt or used as a house shall be deemed anor 'and on convietion theréof shall be fined in any sum not less tnan §25 nor more than $50, and_ in addition thereto may be impirosned not to exceedten days. The ordinance was introduced by Councilman Ford and adopted unani- mously after considerable discussion. Providing _for the removal of garbage, dead anin and other refuse mattter and to prohibit the depositing of manure and other refuse matter in the streets and alleys in the city of O Changing grade “of Da from Ninth to Eleventh Tenth street from Capitol nue to Chi- D Sixteenth strect t to north line of lot ddition, Passed. of changing grade Declaring necessity Jackson to Jones of Fifteenth from street. Passed Declaring necessity of extending Twen- ty-eight street through MeCormick’s ad- ition from the north line of John I. Redick’s subvision to Farnam street. Ad- journed. ONLY A OUP OF WATER. How a New York Drummer Was Drugged and Robbed. “That diamond ring has a history,” said a traveling man in the Paxton rotunda the other night, displaying a well sized » on his little finger. “Lwas robbed of that ring two years ago on the trmn while going from Now York to Buffalo, in the slic t manner imaginable. It won’t take buta moment to teil the story, and I'll just relate it to you. Itmay prevent your being caught in the same trap some time. “I fell into conversation with a passen- ger on the train, a nice appearing,gentle- manly young fellow, who told me that he was going out to Chicago to establish himself in business. I noticed that he took good care to size up my ring and seemed to to special interest in it. a hour before the train v due went to the water . Very cour- teously, as [ thonght, when he eame back he brought with him a cup of the refreshing liquid and offered itto me Of cou I thanked him and drank it. 1 thought it tasted rather queer, but said nothing. Pretty soon I began to grow drow; & my head on a folded fell buck asleep. I kn noth- ¢ until I awoke In Buffalo. The very first thing I noticed after I fully r ed that I was in the land of the waking was that my #700 diamond ring was gone from my finger. And the nice-looking stranger as gone from my side. In a mon t lized the truth. The wate d been offered me had been drugged by the pohte young man, and then I had been robbed. To cut a long story short, Mr. Thief was run to the ground within twenty-four hours by experienced dote being capty a little town a from Buflalo, at which station one of the passen, had seen him get off. The diamond ring was found in his possession. is full con- fession of the erime exactiy corroborated stsuspicions, He is now “doing S) Sing.” ing mo % SWEET SOUNDS, To Swell in the Exposition Building at the June Festival, TuesdayOthere was a Djoint Er atthe exposition building of th: chorus of the June festival. The « ance of singers was smaller than usual owing to other engagements, but the orchestra had a good representation, Conductor Pratt was present and led the work. The parts rehearsed were those of the “Messiah' and the “Hymn of Pruise," former, 1y, the choras dis- ayed most satisfactory ability. 1t was ndered with ntelligent and forceful et. With the other piece, there was not displn,‘ed the same prof v, but another rehearsal would serve to equilize the standard. There scems to have been made a mis- take in placing the orchestra upon a platform of nearly the same level as that of the singers. In some instances a number of the latter are hidden by the musicians in tront, while, for a large part of the audience in the front rows the orchestral and not the voeal effort will be that to reach the ears. It is, of course, advisable that the orchestra should be well under the direction of the conductor, but that effcet might be secured and still have the orchestra in position where they would not be really the |!)rin< pal fea- ture of the oceasion to a large t of the audience. ‘There will be another choral rehearsal ¢ \l;* night, about forty in number the singing societics of Chieago will be present. On Wednesda. worning there will be o joint rehearsal Fof all the participsats, including the Chicago orchestra, which will be about tlirty strong. Agents are now working up a patronage m the state, and a large attendance is expected, B E"OIAEN'(:": AND COUNTRY. To Be Advanced by the State Conven- tion of the A. O. H, The state ofticers of the A. O. H,, have issued a call for a state convention, which will be held at their hall on Thir- teonth and Jackson stroets on Monday, June 21, The convention will be a very important one for the order and i spread in Nebraska, and it is expected will be attended by delegates from all parts of the state. A great impetus was gi throughout the United States by the atti- tude assumed by Bishop Ireland of Min- nesota he national convention Iately held ther Steps will be taken by the delegates at the state convention here, to largely in- crease the membership and more thoroughly establish it in influence thronghout the state It is expected tendered the delega are over by the memb of the local division and their lady friends, particu- lars of which will be announced later. n the society 1 reception will be ifter their Tabors Rail Not The following self-ex| was issued vesterday. To Agents and Connecting Lines: Mr. W. K. Griflitts having resivned his position sistant general freight agent of the 0 Pacifie ralway company to_nceept vice, all_eominunications with ret- erence to west-bound - transcontinental freight traftic. including all freight destined to points west of Wyoming, heretofore sent to him will, until further’ advised, be ad- dressed to THOMAS 1, KIMBAL General Traftic Manager. Thursday evening the Union Pacitic will send out an exeursion train to Loup City, where the citizens of that growing burg are to celebrate the opening of the Loup City branch. The Union Pacific some time ordered twenty new engiues fr Baldwin manufactory in the t, and one of them, numbered 817, rolled into the yards yesterday an early hour e Grand Island train was delay few minutes this morning by eattle on the track near Elkhorn. The delay enabled No. 1, westbound, to pull out, and permitted the suburban to pull in along the regular platform. his Iatter n has been compelled, heretofore, to unload its y engers out among the tracks in the depot. It is com- mented on that the management should either build a new platform or enable the train in question to reach the old one. The trai arried about passengers betwee Island and Omaha, and about the same number going west last night. This number, it is thought, will inerease with the country. lie first class fare from this city to Chieago is now $11; sccond class, 1t is only 8. J. R, Manchester left teraay for Wahoo, and will go tl to Lancoln, rom which point fie will join the excui* on to Loup City at Valley ths evening. atory circular ago Police Court. Judge Stenberg had the pleasure terday of hewring a Bohemian 3. Leopold Karish was accused of robbing Jucob Kusek of a roll of money, amount- ing to some $15. Both were boarding at the same hous snce that Kus nst Karish was the fact that the latter had been seen in the room shortly before the moncy had wdge Stenberg held that ient and 8¢ missed. Six vagrants were discharged, two of them being sentenced to twenty-five on a bread and water diet and then gi ten minutes to leave the town. men arrnigned for drunkenness dis- charged Francis Tuller, a mar ing street, Dhad been for disturbing the peace. ‘He plead not guilty and was held for trial. Tuller bore a black e, s the result of a blow which the offi had given him with a ciub. He was fined $5 und costs. living on Cuni- ostod Tuesday The Ruhle Case. The man Norelia, about whom so mnch been said and written in the past two ks, in connection with the Ruhle mur. der, turned up yesterday ina most une pected manner. His correct name is Francis Norelius,” and he is a Swede, working for A. G. Willis, of this city. Norelius, hewever, is not the mysterious man in blue, who was seen with Ruhle on the day preeeding the murder. He was confounded with him on account of the fact that he registered at the City hotel the night before the mnrder, imme- diately bef nd his friend, the man in bluc wtter was called to ttention of Norelius’ her, who Din Crawford county. terday _ the sheriff _of that nty, Mr. L. Moony, in Omaha and took Norelius to the police court, where a satisfactory explanation was ma Pythias and Pythagoras, Tuesday Pythago lodge of the Knights of Pythias instituted at the lodge of the home organization, on Four- teenth street between Douglas and Dodge. The members composing the new lodge are all residents of the southern part of town, and the meeting place of the same will be located there, At present, it = membership of twenty-two, but that number will be greatly increased in a few weeks, The work of the institution lasted until about 2 o’clock this mornin The oflicers elected are Hascall, €. . Morris Morrison, ; Ho uerbach, T.; John P. McManus, K. .8.;J. P, Brewington, M. of I';; D. Scott, M, of E; George B. St G. and M. Arnout, 0. ( A Disappearance, It was reported yesterday that Mrs. nk, whose prosecution by the Law and Order league hus attracted so much attention of late, had sold out and gone to Canada. According to the best wdvices she has sold out her establish- fth street, she has not renewed her bonds in the Blufts and she is not at present in Omaha. Those who know her well say that shejleft Tues- day for her old home in Canada, with the intention of outwitting the league. The inmates of her Twelfth street house say that they do not know her where- abouts or her intentions, Foes of the es. Chief Butler of the fire department ar- rived yesterdayifrom Cleveland where he had been in attendance on the meeting of the executive committe of the national association of chief fire engineers. There were in autendance Chiefs Cleary of Memphis, Cronin of Buffalo, Sween\:fi of Chicago, Butler of Omaha, Connell of Muskegon and Hills of Cincinati. They sct the date of the annual convention tor the August 24, at Providence. The at- tractions besides the transaction of busi- ness will be the reading of papers ‘of in- terest generally to fire fighters. Judge for an Hour. @Yesterday Judge McCulloch had 2 heavy weight removed from his mind, e wanted to get married and yot could notissue a license for that purpa 2 self. So he bethought him to petition the issi to commission a judge es- was “dis-’ The idea was pecially for that purpoe: proved by the a happy one and was connty board, who accetddngly appointed Geo, Gurley, the judge ckrk, with bonds at 50,000, * Th's marriage license is more weighted witn responsibility than any be- fore issued in this conmmmunity. The C. K. of AsBanquet, The grand banquet given by the Cath olic ladies of Omaha in honor of the Catholic knights of Ameérica who are holding a state council here this weck, took place at St. Philomena’s hall Tue day. The I"N‘\"]'(\'II‘:W. everything that might be desired, the hall being crowded to overflowing by most represen- tative Catholics of the ¢ity and state. Although the bishop who expectes to preside was unable to be present, his place was well filled by Father Schaflel, the Vicar Gene who wase accom- {mniml on the platform by Reys Father — Jeanette, McCarthy, Me- Donnell and other local * clergy Among the most notablg Catholie eiti- zens present were Dr, O'Rourke, John Rush and Mrs. Rush, J, Mulvahill and wife, Jas Brennan i M and Mrs, C.McDonald, M i dillon, Mr. and Mrs. R. O'Keeffe, Mr. Conshalin Smith; Miss Dillon, of Lincoln; Mr. J. T Moriarity und Miss MeCartney, n’'l O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien, Major MeMa- hon, Miss O'Brien, Mr, Taggart and Miss Roberts A sumptuous supper had been provided and, after the guests had done full tice, Father Shafiel in a fow words s ogized for the absence of the bishon and noticing the great growth of Catholies i the state d "nfx the last twenty exhorted holics to stondfustioss, q y, sobriety and other virtues. The w's speech, which was well ro- ceived, was followed by addresses by T\ rvof C. K. A., Hon. John han and Dr. O'Rourk oceupicd mstrumentai music by Holfman's orches- tra and voeal by Miss Fannie Arnold, the Iatter singing several selections with her usuul taste o hed execution. After a most pleasant evening at which all scemed supremely happy, the pro- (',m-dlin«;\ were brought to a_close by an an cloquent apostrophe to ““Woman,"” by Mr. .I.LI‘. .\lml'iul : Y New Buildings. Plans have just been completed by Mendelssohn & Fisher for a new six-story building to be erceted on the southwest rner of Fifteenth and Harney for ank Ramge. ‘T'he structure will be 66x in ground dimensions, of C ossed brick and yery ornate n_details. will be one ot the finest business ks in the city. me re drawing up plans for a four-story building to be erected on the corner of Fifteenth and Howard, for Mr. Harbaugh. Attention Mt. Calvary Commandery. All sir iknights ot this command and so- journing knights mtending toaccompany Mt. Calvary commandery, 1707, K. T , on its pilgrimage to Beatri par- ticipate in ascension da with Mt. Hermon commande .T., on qm ompanied should be at the B. & M. depot 0 . m. sharp. By order of your commander, ¢ He’s a Money Carrier. There is u letter carrier on the Omaha fowrce ho is $60 poorer yesterd-y than he was a couple of days ago. Jableschnech. He alsa misses his son. Both disappeared sbout the same time, and the young man seized: the money be- fore he went nway. It has been I that he went to Chicago and intends to use the §60 to have an excellent time. Heading Toward the Foup. A large number of Omaha’s business men have accepted the invitation to at- tend the excursion from this city to Loup City, in this state this evening. 4 he excursion is gotten up in honor of the extension of the Union Pacitic to that pla and is intended to advertise the wongerful resources of that country. Uncle Bam’s Shekels. The mncrease of business during the past month at the vostoflice has been about 20 per cent. The sale of stamps amounted to $9,240.06; of envelopes to £1,018.23. The number of post cards disposed of was 119,408, business of the ofiice on May of last year amounted to §9,51.57. er county, Neb., ndise. Address St., Omaha, 560acre s land in Tha to sell or John Linde Word reached here yesterday that wealthy farmer named Hunt, residing near Woodbine, In., was murdered at an early hourjyesterday and his body thrown in a well. - No further particulirs could be ascertained. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opened March 15th, first s in every respect. The Waif. The little boy Mathers, who was found in the Union Pacific depot Tu y after having been deserted by his adopting father and told to look about for his step- father, was fortunately recogmzed by one of the mail drive t the depot and car- ried to the place where his step-mother resides. Gives U Quill, J. D. Evans, cashier m the office of the collector of ints revenue, isin Sutton making arrangements to transfer his family from that place to Omaha, He has sold the Sutton Register, of which he waus proprietor and editor, and will locate within a week., The Next Game, The next base ball game in the Athletic park occurs Tuesday between the Union Pacifics and the Leadgille Blues. The Union Pacifies will be doubly strengthened for the contest. Trinity Cathedral. Ascension day (Thursday) union s jeces. Morning prayer;9a. m.; ec tion of holy communion, 10 a. m., on by Rev. E. T. Hamel, acting charge of the Cashedral congreg with County Oash, The county commissioners yesterday issued warrants to bédrawn upon the treasurer to the amouns of §15,076, to pay for bonds held by the Omaha school board, e —— Brevitses. Judge Berka, Tuesday about8 o'clock, marricd Wm. Fuks to Natalie Wiig. George W. Bruce has been appointed substitute letter ca at the postoflice in this city. Sidney C. Stagg and Miss Lulu C. Fel- ton' were quietly married Tuesday after: noon,at the residence of the bride’s father, r. 5. K. Felton, Mr. J. B. Riley, of Plattsburg, N. Y., whe has just been appointed by President Cle vel;uu'\, mspector of Indian schools, is a lfi'glhur of Mr. J. E. Riley of this eity. . 0. Terry, who 15 aceused of passing a forged check on Janwes Stephenson was Jbrought into police court yeste: rday waived examination and was recom. to jail withyot bail. He will prob- “ably’secure bonds for his release. The ladies of the First Baptist cburoh | will give a missionary tea in the church parlors Thursday evening, June 8, from good supper and pleas- their friends 6 to 8 o'cloc ant evenin, who attend. sured to all B The young men in the postofiice yostor- day wee smoking cigarsa littieimoro fra g offerings of M carriers, who ha sibility hecause of hi Personal Paragraphs. Charles Metz went west J.F, Allard, of Bradstreet’s has re- turned from o pleasant visit to .1 Juan Boyle, of Kearney, passed through this ¢ity on his way home from Chieago. J. E. McClure, the well known agent of the St. Paul road, arcived yesterday from Kansa City. Major Davis, of the Wahoo Independ ent, went home, loaded yesterday | with miscellaneous purchases Will McMillan went west on a through the state yesterday, injtheinterest of Himebaugh & Merrian. Dr. Galbraith went to Lincoln the meeting of the state medical societ Rev. J. 8. Detweiter went to Centr i esterday to attend the state school convention which will con B Absolutely Pure. A marvel of puri cness. More econ omical than the ary Ainds, and cannot bo 80ld in competition with” the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or phosphate powd sold only In cans.” RovAL BAKING POWDER CO 408 Wall St., New York. This powder never varies. ty, atrongth and w OWMAHA . W 13th St Cor. Capitol Avenue, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. NMc NAMY, Proprietor. PR, MOMENAM Y, PrORIISIN:, We have ‘the facilitics, apparatus and remedics for the successful trentment of every form of die. case requiring either medical or eurgical treatment, and fnvite all tocome and investigate for themselves or correspond with us. Long experience in treat- ing cases by lotter cnables u to treat wmany cases eclentuleally withont seoing them, FOR CIRCULAR on Deformitics and Curvatures of the_ Spine, . Piles, Tomors, Cancers, , Paral: lood aud Catarrh, Bronchiiis, yais, Epilepay, Kid 1 Surgicnl operatio Batferies. Iunalers. B) a1l kinds of Medical and Su ufactured and for salc The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special 5 Nervous Disease:, A SPECIALTY. ALL Cn.‘!'lj:\ JUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, e produced, successfully treatec, ypliilitic poison from the systen: o8, Trusses, and ical Appiiauces, man ent for loss of vi ONS CONFIDENT d namo and post-offico enclose stump, aud we New re ALL COMMLU Call and consult us . WPAKNESS, SPEZMATORRIEA INT s, GONDRUINEEA, GLEET, VARICOCELE, X SEASES OF THE GENITO' d history of your case fur ‘ersons nable to visit us may he treated at thelr fomee, by coirespondence, Medicines and Tnstru wents kent by mail or express SECURELY PAC ED FROM OBSERVATION, no ontents or sender. One personal interview pre- jent. Fifty rooms for the acco patients. Board and attendanco reasonablo prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical luit:lsute; Car. 13th St and Capitol Ave.. OMAH, WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Pranos Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA. onzA ——Full Assortment for sale t0 the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. They were the peace rs, superintendent of won increased respon- parentage of a girl, yesterday. Kansas tour yes: terday as did:also Dr. Graddy, kto attend THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMAHA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. iwo and one half miles from the Omaha office, 1,000 T.OTS FOR SAXAILLK. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration the stroets and alleys), and wre sold One Quarter Down, Balance in 1, 2and § years at 7 por cont. The Finest Suburban Lots, Aronnd Omaha. 950 foet above the Missonrl Rivor, some sites for Modest, Medium o nthomes, Investigate this and secure some of this fine proparts. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'I' BEL) o3 Nowhere elao abyat Omaha are locatel such hand EVE a word ofhis until yom have thoroughly Investizated It. CONSIDEKIR: That this property & only two and one half miles trom Omaha’s business centor. “That the altitude is high. That the location 18 beautifal, That maple trees are planted on each slde of tha strats, “That ench lot contains 9,000 square oot with 2 foot alley. That the strects are 8) and 100 feot wide. That there are six dummy trains each way, besides the razalar teaiay, That the street ears run to within one half mile of thers. That the street cars will run there this enr. That the price {8 one third leas than 1s askod for praporty ths sams Aistancs (o othsr dirs iy That the lots are one third largor than most others That they are backed by & syndicate represeatinz $19.1)),)) That there has already been expendad between $1,0,)) an 132D, That there 18 a fine aystem of WALOTWOTKS, Uralshing PUTo spriag walds ays all center there, “That it has its own rallway station, > That it hus its oWn news) J In Fact has everything to make the proporty the very best paying invostment In Real-Ratate today. Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don’t Buy a Lot. Ontil you are convinced that there is no possibity of Incurring aloss. The handsomo residencalots are one wile this side (irectly north) of the UNION STOCK YARDS where are located the Immense Dressed Ecet, Peorlz Paclzsing and Beef Canning Estaklishment Which In ten years will be the LARGEST .INDUSTRY in the west and will make property worth por f0) what is now asked for a lot. 'The drainage of the above institutions s perfect and fows south from the towa THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estate ugent will sell you lots. Man with horso and carriago at the Globa-Journal offica S South Omahu, has maps and price lists and s nlwiys ready to show prop formation mups, price lists and descriptive clrculars. uddress, M. A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA, NEB. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, Dayid City, Neb. Bank, Kearney, Neb.: Columbus State Bank. :'ulmllh\h‘, N MeDona i eb, Platté, Neb, ; Onaha National Bank, Omaha, 3 Will pay customers’ draft with bill'of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. REFERENCF Kearney National I's Bank, North Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, PTT-——N-O=S FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, QB.Q:LNg LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREEY ~reem— C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, §. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMANA. parts of the eity :ts of Titles of Doug information Lands tor sale in County Property of every description for sulc in a X ired furnished county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Abstry Maps of the City; State or county, or any other yee of charge upon application A