Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1886, Page 8

T LOOKS QUITE QUEER. Bow the Oases Against Kenvedy and Poppleton Were “Fixed Up."” WHAT JUDGE STENBERG SAYS. The Sloman Faflare Again—Powell 5 Bet Free—The March of Tm- provement—Other Local ttems, A Queer Transaction. There was a quiet little farce enacted in police court yesterday the princi- pals in which were Frank Poppleton and J. A. Kennedy (the two young men ar- rested some time ago for obtaining goods from Tootle & N ad other firms here on false pret Allen Koch, Dis- trict Attorney Estelic, and a half a dozen lawyers. When Poppleton and Kennedy were arrested some time ago, it was predicted that as the former had many influential friends in the . he would never be prosecuted. Ar. Allen Koch ot the iirm of Tootle & Maul, protested vigorously that the offenders would be given the most thorough proseeution—that the cases ngainst them would be pushed for s there was in them. He even begged the Bee not to publish the arrest of one of the men, until the full particulars of the plot ecould be worked up, and other important ar- Tests ade. But District Attorney Estelle has nolled the ¢ so far as the district court is concerned. M Koch has changed his mind about relentless prosecution and the two young men will not gd to the penitenti; “Inflooence™ has saved them, Prisoners and lawyers are happy and Judge Stenberg is highly ispleased. The farce in two nacts. fully pls referred to above w The last act was success d yesterday when Popple- ton and Kennedy were brought before Stenberg about 11 o’cloc cording to instruc! allowed to plead gulty to obtaining on false pretense goods amounting value to On this charge gl udge Stenberg the fullest limit of punishment, and $100 tine each. There is something very queer ahont the transaction. The' total amount of oung men, on laul, and ms, was over $ "he goods obtained from Tootle e cording to a sworn statement made by Mr. Koch to Judze Stenberg a fow days ago, as that oflicial says, amounted in vilue to $44, or more than enough to make the offense a_penitentiary one. Ac- cordingly Judge Stenberg gave the two young nicn a_ preliminary examination, and after determining tl wets of the matter, held them to the district court. Now District Attorney Estelle has nolled the eases, and thus the afiair SIf these prisoners had been two poor Is without any influential f n who was quietly watching t roceedings yes- terday “they would rhave gone to Li coln withont any doubt. As it is, will escape very casily. Influen * great thing.” In justice to Judge Stenberg it onght to be suid that oflicial is inno wise con- cerned in this little matter, but is, rather, very much disgusted with the whole affiir. It 18 n shame,” he smd *“that such a thing should be allowed. There 15 N0 question whatever that the offense tor which these men were held by me was & penitentinry offense. Of course, my hands are tied and I have got to do’ just what I am told by the district attorne; But I am sick and disgusted with the whole transacti It is mot the first time eiths the prosecuting attorney hs minals loose When Manning and O'Brien robbed the man Arg last year I turned them o 1o the district court. What became of their case? Estelle nolled it. A few weeks ago 1 sent up a couple of women for robbing a man, whom they had taken k ride, and plied with intox- hat beeame of their Este the trans my court, after the women h bound over, and before the ink 1s dry he gets around and nolles the ca turns tho.women fre With these cases against Poppleton o nedy he said that they could n convicted in the world, I told him th e had no business to make such a d claration before he had tried the and that I considered the evidence against the defendants very good indeed.” BPOILED A HIPPOD, The Foot Kace Between Hughes and Hitchcock Declared OfF. The scventy ) t race for $500 apicce, which w rtised to t place at Athletic par v E noon, between John Hiteheock “and C. ‘W. Hughes, did not take | ind in the reasons for the withdrawal of the race lies a little of a hipprodrome fraud that s nipped in the bud. Hiteh- cock was bemng backed by H. B, Ken- nedy, while' ECRothery his "good money on running owers, There was a $100 a side up as forfeit monoy, in the hands of Pat Ford. . Tuesday afterno Rothery - additional $100 in Pat I making up his side of Ford —alloges that late day night he was approached y K vho wanted him to allow the race to run without the additional $100 being put up for Hitcheock. K v said Hitchcoek was going to win the . and there would be no use of him putting up § ME FRAUD. if Hitcheoek falls down asked Ford, SUf Hiteheoek falls down, Hugh fall down to. hes has been fixed and Hiteheock i in the race,” is the reply which i Kenned then offered him $100 10 goin with the scheme, © stating that Hu wis to got § 100 for * theowing the race, and that rdoe, Hughes trainer would get another hun leaving two hundred of Rothery s addition to what they could. side, to be divided betweed Kennedy and Hiteheoe Mr. Ford ro fused to join in any such schome and at " gu_early hour Wednesday morning when " to Rothery and told him of the proposuls that had been made to him. Kothery at once withdrew his stake money and the race was declared orf, Hughes fuiled to atD'the hour named for the and is reported to haye leit the city POWELL FREE, A Divided Jury COause a Nolle to be Entered, Yesterday Cabout 10 o'cloek, the Jury in the Powell case was brought into eourt on the order of Judge Neville. t Through their foreman they announced | their inability to agree. They w afterwards separately polled, and e; testified that such was the case. There * upon, Mr. Estelle, the prosecuting attor- A , stated to the court t he did not o mk a jury could be secured which would upon the ¢ willing o ente a @ in the premises The motion was ed, and Powel! s di was immediately su of friends and ewb: in win on_ the ko his appe ced and cou- -of di NE gratulated till he must have was a hero. The mortification and dis- appointment of the friends of the other side of the trial was illy concealed, and they left the court room silently and tried to avoid contact with everybody. The jnry stood seven for acquittal, three for conviction of manslanghter and two for murder in the second degree. Judge Neville then entertained a few motions and subsequently adjourned to 2 o'clock. Juage Wakely was engaged all the morning in hearing the case of McEltee ve. Housel. The trial will sably last until Tnte this afternoon. It invoises number of close legal points, and it is quite me ble that the jury will be asked to make special findings, ing the law questions to be discussed by the counsel before the Judge. Bridget Murtagh filed a petition for divorce in this court yesterday from her husband John. She charg him with failure to support her besides brutal conduct, culminating in a threat to Kill her. MARCH OF ID-II’R(‘I\ MENT. Onward. The steam roller of the asphaltum com- pany Wednesaay rolled out of its ‘retire ment in the rear of Barney MeGinnis oon, on Dodge and Fourteenth strects caparvisoned for the season's work. It was liberally decked with green and red, asif the joint possession of an English- man and Irishman. To. it is doing duty on Jackson st rect, where it is put- ting the roadw in shape for the pro- posed pavement, has been curbed to Tenth been graded to Eleventh street and vesterday the pavers com- menced to lay the blocks of Colorado sandstone for the pavement. At noon about 10 feet had been Iaid while the sand had been laid for quite a distance in ad- sewer, north Sixteenth street, extending for'a mile north of Nicholas street, the work of whi been T on by Mount & ( will be finished this week. J. F. Dailey, the contractor for the sewer on North Saunders street, extend- ing £00 feet north of the old ereck across that thoroughfare, finished his work yesterday. Synagogue Notes, To night, at Bthe Jewish gogue, Dr. Benson will lecture upon the subjeet of “Labor and Protit.” Special attention is called to the general public that the attendance at the synagogue is not only composed of Israelites, but also of membe representing almost every denominatio: Divine scervices will commence at 7.30 o’cloc 'l syna- o Jowish feast of Penticost, or “Shebuoth” will commence next Tue: y evening. This festival, observed on the sixth day of the Hebrew third month called “Sivan is celebrated in commen- oration of the delivery of the - mandments on Sinai on that oceaston. The confirmation class of the Hebrew Sabbath school connceted with the con- gregation are composed of the following ned young ladies and gentlemen: The Misses ‘Addic Newni ttie Polack Katic Sonnenbaum, iegle and Blanche Hellman, and Masters Nathan Bernstein, Joseph Oberfelder, Kellner, Leon Goldsmith and Mix Rau. Th confirmation exercises will be eon- bbi Benson, and will con- by the_children and a thorough _examination in thei studics. The musical i occasion will be classi lections. Ihe following is the programme of music at the synagogue this even- aditional se- t Instructor?—Quartette. ... Weber ioir. Me O Lord”—Alto' Solo and Quar- % “Novello Chioir. olo and_Quar- ; ......Geo. Leach Miss L. Moses and Choir. “Lo, the Day of Rest”—Tenor Bolo and Qu.u-u-“u «.... Flotone M. Miss Rothehild—Organist. Mr. Ad. Meyer--Director of Choir, Police Court Pointa. The most interesting case in police court yesterday w that of James Campbell, who w sted at the in- stance of Mrs. Maggie Elliott on a charge turbing the peace. It appears that yesterdayiMr., and Mrs. Biliott ealled at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell to have a neighborly chat. The beer was brought out and passed around, and for time everything went as smoothly as a marringe bell. Then Mrs, Elliott grew hufly about something and declared that she was going to leave. And she did Her husband, "however, did not accon pany her, but remained behind to enjo the beer.” Later in the evening he re- turned to his house, nceoni Campbell. Mrs. Elliott in very good humor whe into the house, and it w before a livel, f Hereit w of disorde cgos. During the progress of the trial, which both hushands and wives wer sent, there were many sk arms, and once Mrs, b Campbell and said vehe n ' The case was di judge, as it did not appe ad committed any serious offenc Soy other unimportant ¢ “drunks’ and suspicious char: were disposed of, some being \d others being sent up to the co; Juil. a 18 in prog; Jampbell was guilty rly conduet, as Mrs, Elliolt al- Constable Houck Talks. “There is one thing 1 won't do," de- clared Constuble Houek yesterdayd™s that is to attach the goods of a poor, s an with four ehildren to support, petty debt of §19 “Who wants you to do such a thing Bee man who was standing in the vicinity. , of the Law and Order League. man by the name of Garvey o corner of Twenty-fifth and California strects who owed” James a debt of ¥18, The Law an@ Order man went to Justice Anderson’s court and got out a warrant of attachment against the Inmwn,\’ ot the fumily. 1 went to the inrvey house, which i lut, accompanied there—-what do you thinky a cook stove, n rickety sewing machine and a few old chairs. “The poor woman was sick and searecly able to move around. However, Janies insisted on my carrying ol the property to satisfy his 18 attachment, 1 told him that 1 wouldn't do it ‘ell,’ he roaved, ‘I'll make you pay I expeet he will try to « ther pay the $18 wyself than do what he wants me to.” There 18 living Rail Notes. cular has been nouncing that the freight business of Mr. W. K. Giftiths will be attended to, until further notice by General ¥ Agent J. A, Munr sterday Messrs. Sunth, of the Union Pa in the ear of the latte tiched to the morni sou P, A new issued an- vhich was at- n of the Mi " Mr. Callaway ' looked igucd, and when he guve expression to the fact that both he and Mr. Swith | were about w wake a trip over the 1t that he | Some of the Steps Now Being Taken | greater part of the Union Pacifie, | seemed as if it was undertaken for | purpose of relaxation. | “Weare gnillfg to Leavenworth first, it} W " the next to Kansas City, and thence we shall go to Denver. can't say how lnnf we shall be away, but we shall get bac| before people become annoyed over our abgence.’ Mr. Callaway denied that there was any truth in the rumor that the property bought by the Union Pacific between Seventh and Ninth streets and Jones was intended for a passenger instead of a freight depot. Conductor ck,of the dummy has been absent from his post for two d back, being engaged in the domest duty of moving to a new home on South Tenth street. AMUSEMENTS, JONN T, RAYMOND “‘FOR IN On Saturday night, the representative American comedian. John T. Raymond will appear at Boyd's opera house in his political satire called While eall ause it very much newer than “Colonel § that the publiclong for any change. The picce was o last year, but it has gince been rounded ouf and perfected, and it must be admitted that now i the hands of Raymond, it s the most delicious bit of political satire seen on the stage in many 5 iR OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES Boyd has closed with Lcompany for i two nent commencing June i Perichole,” irates of Penz ) The manager h company at the Gillis_ope nsus City, where they have been play- ing for the past four “weeks and pro- nounces the perforn stly superior to that given here on. Fifty cent prices will pre: en- gagement. be rendercd. the K Marked Anthony. D. R. Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times, fat the Paxton. He left last evening on a trip to the Black Hills, He was met Ovesterday by B re- porter and questioned s to his destina- tion, but thongh he cheerfully imparted the desired information, yet he claimed he didn't desi to have it go abroad. He is the avant courier of a party of gentlemen from his eity who are to make a four weeks' visit to the Hills, both with pleasure and speculation in view. The reporter could not ascer ames of the intending excursionists. They will Le here to-morrow and tollow him in the cvening. Mr. Anthony is a slight, bointed-shouldered, stoop-headed Iis features are irregul aquiline nose, rather’ emphasizing th rest, which have a complexion of rudd ness peculiar to slight but havdy men For a man who has been shot and scarrec and fought and bled because of the pleasure it afforded him to lampoon an encmy, Mr. D. R. Anthony is looking quite well. The Gas Wrangle. The long standing question between the Union Pacilic and the gas company with reference to the Eleventh street lot is still unadjusted. It has finally been referred to Mr. Geo. Barker and Mr. Callaw: Mr. Callaw been out of town all the weelk consequently he has not been able to give the matter much attention. Meanwhile, the rail- road company retain their ties and upon the premises, and doubtless will until the matter s settled. The gas com- pany, however, have removed their army of protection. The delay oceasioned™; the adjustment is a source of annoy: to the gas folks. © They anxiously the lot in question upon which to build a 1 generating hous They bave al- ready forwarded the pians of tie in- tended building to Pniladelphia and in- structed the manufacturer of thei generating machinery to make th in conformity with the outline of the structure. Queen of the Track. The engine 825 whicn pulled the Union Pacific foverland out yesterday was a wondertul piece of work hip. She was almost as high as a high as a house and as stately as a queen. She is just out of the shops of this city, where she was built by Master Mechanic Hackney, his foreman being John Her beiler was seven inches in diam- eter than that of any engine in the emplov of the company. Her wheels lack but AL on of being six fect in height weighs forty-seven tons, and is calculated to run sixty miles per hour. This is now be- coniing a matter of necessity with the Union ic and they proposed to keep i 158 The othe v, the dis- between Valley and “this city, five miles, was run with a_heavy train and four stops in fifty minntes, be- ing considerably more’ than & at the rate of a mile a minute, She Populating Valley. “The papers ave talking and bragzging about this great suburban t Now, what good does it do to Omaha The speaker was o -railroad who addressed a Beg reporter Union Pucific depot yesterday. if it does bring passengers n, it takes away steady residents. It has taken four crews from here and sent them all along the road. Tramms 42 and 43 don’t come in here at all now. There were two crews. They are now stopping out at Valley. Then, there’s another from Columbus to Norfolk, that w: Ken from D, rew of 1 lies oft at Val- Formerly these men use to live and spent th hel They now help to make Valley rich.” “Ye i tander. There's one who ‘has been there but four id T understand he's already run- for of the place. man, at the conductor duys 4 ning Didn't Want the Cuff Button Yesterday Beflerson Bates, a ne- gro, went into the store of F. Rosen Kranz, on Sixteenth strect, near Webster, and asked to look at some cufl’ buttons, He was shown sever rs, and pick out one pair, the price of which was 8b cents, llh 1 the money, and at once thereaftor declared that he didn't want the buttons. Rosenkranz, howey clined to refund the mon and shoyoed the darkey into the street. “Gimme back da uts' the negro. The only reply he received was a sounding blow in the face. One of Ros- kr: i s happened to find its rkey’s mouth, and that vigorous manner. lively row ensued which rrapted by the arvival of and " Bloom, who ar- he negro. bellowed cors” Jaspe rested l(oscu’klu nz and The Sloman Failure. Itwas reported yesterday as the latest de velopment in the Sloman failure that an eastern firm has sent a lawyer to Omaha w look up the facts connected with the crash, Itis said that the firm contem- plate suing Bradstreet’s - local agency for sending out too favor- able reports about the condition of Slo- man Bros. finances, on the strength of which the firm aforesaid sold the Omahia house a very heavy bill of goods. lAa Sloman Bros.” intend to sue Brad- street's for sending out reports which not favorable to them, it will be seen thas " one Bradstreet’s men that . he reports the firm's eondition were obtained from Mortis Sloman, and with him all respomsibility ought to rest, yesterday Omaha Crioket Club. On last Tuesday there was a mecting of a number of the admires of the game of ericket at the B. & M. headquarters, which resu’od in the formation of the Omaha ericket club. “Thirty members were enrolled, after which P. S Eustis was clected president, John F. Francls secretary and treasureruand F. 0. Wood, J. Purdon and J. Burleigh, members of the executive committee. The latter have authority to arrange for all matches, provide supplies and attend gener the affairs of the club. Challeges will shortly be issued to the clubs at Lincoln Hastings, and when matelies eannot be arranged, the home club will form eleven from their own ranks and play for recre- ation on Saturdays. “Judge" Gurley. George Gurley, the accomplished clerk of the county court, stands in good chance of hereafter being known as “Judge,” the commission vesterday issued (o him by the county commission- ers fo 1ssue a marriage license to Judge McCulloch, being the ineocent cause. Judge Gurley had not issued the license at last accounts, and claimed he would not issue it until he should be appronch in all due solemnity and with the infor mation 1 such cases required Uncle Sam's Servants, Walker, special agent of the department, in town imining the books of the collector of port, Camphell. He is making a speciat inquiry into the marine partof the cus. todian’s books. This is the second representative of the government who has been here mm a week looking after Uncle Sam's monetary affi The other was Mr. Lapp. Mr. Walker is taking in all the river towns, having last been at St. Joe. Suspicious Characters. J.H. Dulty, who believed to be a sharp pickpocket and contidence oper: tor was arrested yesterd: Valentine of the Union Pac on his person pawntickets for ala amonnt of jewelry--amounting to seve hundred dolla worth—which he had pawned in Chicago. He was held for trial. John Gaines alias *“Jack” Harris, an expert pickpocket well known to the police, was also arrcsted. Kyle's Case. The Kyle , which has been hanging fire in the county commissioners® court for two months t, was called Wednes- day afternoon, Kyle appearing. Doyle, who preferred the ch inst Kyle, failed to appear, and the case was for- mally dismissed, the costs being taxed up to Doyle. Kyle now threatens to vindi- cate his character by suing Doyle for damages The Perjury Case. Crosby, (he new witness tor the defense in the Powell murder case, was before Justice Solomon in Flor nesday afternoon on the charge of per- jury. He took a change of venue on the grounds of the prejudice of the magis- trate and had his case: postponed until at 20’clock before Justice Mears. He Loancd Money. Judge Berka was engaged this yester- in listening to the caseiof James : Ellis Sdward W. Funke, to attacli the fiumls_ur the latter, who is supposed to ¢ skipping out. The attachment was served to secure something to pay the first mentioned for $15.75 alleged to have been Jouned to Elli Bound for Beatrice. The Knights Templars of the dflerent lodges of the city went down to Beatrice yesterday to attend the Ascension day exercises in that place. They were ac- companied by the Fourth Infantry hand, whi ch discoursed sweet music on the march to tae depot. Wanted for Bigamy. Sheriff Coburn reccived a letter from Kansis City Wednesday, stating that Fielder, who is in jail charged with hav- ing murdered Ruhle, is wanted in Kansas City to answer to the charge of bigamy. A Bad Kumor. It was rumored exten in town yes- Wals seen yes- nota penny 0,000 would make him part with property at that place Training for Toronto. nembers of the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pyth o training for the gr ize drill contest which place m Toronto in_July. The d tion from this city will number s five. S60acres land in Thayer county, Neb., to sell or trade for merchandise. Address John Linderholm, 614 5. 10th St., Omal The Bank Clearings, The bank clearances yesterday amouu- ted to $63 4,508,206, Opelt’s Ho arck 1, Lincoln, Neb., opencd Sth, | i class in every respect. Personal Paragraphs. Lonis Burke, of North Piatte, is at the Millard. Hon. J, M. Woolworth went to Boston last evening. A. Orchard has gone east on a purchasing tour, Johnm A, McShane came in trom the west yesterday- James henson Las gone to 1 business trip. Jones returned Wednesday M i : month's trip to Missour, from CiWilli [ Yity terday by the Missou W. J. Bonton, Tecumseh, Frank San- ers, Rockport, Mo., are at the Canfield. herift Dan Farrelt and Dr. MeCloskey. Glenwood, Towa, were in the city looking over real estate witis u v 0 investment. Prof. .. B. Avery, of L'abor, lowa, was i the City Wednesday-enroute for Mar- shall, Minn., where heassames the prin- cipalship of the city sehoaks Mr. Hugh Thompson; of the city water works, left yesterday with his wife, ¢ d sister, fo visit Mrs. £.'s } Arents in ug, Neb. After that the family will sit in the east. Rev. Willard Scott went to Central City yeste where he will bring lose the sessions of the Nebraska sunday school convention, now held there, by a lecture which he last night on” the ‘*Influcnce of; Bible o1 national character.” e —— Brevities. Thomas J. Lipton, of Glosgow, & land, 15 a Paxton guest. Oflicers Mostyn and O'Grady ar two men terday at the ‘corner Harney and Tenth streets for disturbing the peace . The dozen or more Omaha physic who attended the mieeting of the State Medical § society in Lincoln returned yesterday. 4 The chief of poilice 0f Ceago Lias tele- frnphv-d Letter Carries blesnech that o will look out for the arrival of the lat ter’'s son at that place. The son ran Away Wednesday with $60 of the father's money. Dr. Lilly, of Chicago, was in the city ye terday straightening ont the affairs of his brother, Dr. Francis Lilly, who was kill by falling out of the Areade window He left this afternoon for the east. Robert Mack, business agent for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Knight, who are to appear in the opera house on the 8th and 9th of this month, in their new piece, “Over the Garaen Wall,” is in the cit, There will be a meeting of the property owners interested in securing the cable tramway on Dodge strect at Sir. Tobert W. Patrick’'s ofl in the Paxton build- ng at 8 o'clock Friday evening. . William Daily an employe of the smelt- ing works, was found by Marshal Cum. mings yesterday lying dead drunk on lower Chicago™ strect. He had been robbed of a valuable gold watch and chain, The wedding of Judge McCulloch to Miss Josie McCague will take place on June 10th, The ma re license will be issued by County Court Clerk Gurley, who has been placed under £50,000 bouds for that heavy responsibilit The half-mile race belween Cunning- nd Ross takes place next Sunday at ity. 1t is for $250 a side and the championship of the west. Both men are in good training and the race will un- doubtedly be an interesting one., Joe Montague, the cranky was sent to the county jail'a few weeks ago charged with being msane, is now king release claiming o be completely stored. When Judge Stenberg visited juil yesterday Joe dropped to his knees and Kissed the judge’sfeet in his anxiety to seeure his liberty. It secems to be settled to a moral cer- tainty that Mrs. Frank has successiully carried out her scheme to outwit the 1 nd Order league by leaving town. It is said that she has gone to her old home in Canada. The property in this city has been sold to a Frenchiman who runs a gambling house on lower Dodge street. grip belonging to Charles Beckon, the sneak thief who was given ys in jai Judge Stenberg, w ye It contained half a dozen assorted napkin ws, a dozen mismated sleeve buttons, a- Mason pin, from which a diamond had been picked, an Odd Fellow's pin and a miscellancons sortment of pocket Kknives, all the products, of his snenk thieving procliv- ities, n who Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of pu ri ty, strength and wholesomeness. jore econ omical than the ordinary Linds, and cannot bo sold in competition with” the multitude of low t ht, nlum or phosphate powders, ans.” ROVAL BAKING POWDER Co., id only in W York. Wall'8t., DR. IMPEY. 1509 FARINAM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses fitted for all forms of defective ion. Artificial Eyes Iuaertuq. Tath 8t., Cor. Capitol Avenue, FOR TUE_TREATNENT OF ALL c & Surgical Diseases. case requiring and fuvite all’to come and i 1with us, Long esperience in tres to treat wmany cascs ntifically withont sceing them, A RITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities atd f the Spine, Disrasts P « Catarrh, Bronchiic, Inhalatl ity, sy, Kidiley, Skin, Blood and Trusses, and all kinds of Medical aud Surgical App iauces, men d for wule The only reliable Med! 4t making Private, Special 3 Nervous Diseases IR i ove Syphilitio poison from the eysteid cury. ragivo treatment for L COMMUNICATIONS 1l and consult us or eend n address—plainly encl willsond vou, n pisin wrapber; our C’l;lc AR TO EW L AND NERVOUS DIsBA! or rend history of your case fur Fifty rooms for the sccom. Board and attendauce ub teis to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car 13th St and Caoital Ave.. OMAHA, N8, RENINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Megeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebraska. “PaBUBYING a0 Plos JySnog. Short hand and Jogram-adi g, Type-writer supplies and paper kopt in socks Bend for catalogue. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ONAHA, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From, OMAHA, NEB. C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W. COR. 15th AND FARN OMAMA. LProperty of every description for sale i all parts of the city county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Do Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information ree of charge upon appheation, - M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GBO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. erchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National Jolumbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North Omaha National Bank, O 3 I pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMAHA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. Lands tor sale in as County kept, desived furnished Two and one half miles from the Omaha office, o 1,000 I.OTS FORR SxIL.K. These are Quarter Acre Lots, (Tuking into consideration the strects and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balance in 1, 2and 3 vears a7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Aronnd Omaha. 230 fect above the Missouri River. some sites for Modest, Medium orElegunt homes, Investigate this nud secure some of this fine property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'I BELIE CONSIDKIR: That this property 1s only two and one bialf miles trom Omaha's dusiness censor. ‘That the altitude is bigh. ‘That the location is beautiful, Thut maple trees are planted on each side of the strasts. That each lot contains 9,000 squure foet with 2) foot alisy. ‘That the streets are 80 and 10) feet wido. “Ihat there are six dummy trains each way, bosides the rozalar trainy. That the street cars run to within one halt mile of there. That the street cars will run thero this ~enr. “Tht the price is one third less thun is asked for property the sama Jistanca in othsr Jira:tloas. “That the lots are one third Iarger thun most others - That they nre bucked by a syndicate representing £1,2)),7)) That there has already been expended between $1,1),)) and33)0),)), That thero In n fine system of waterworks, furnishiag purs spring wALsr, “That the railways nll center there, 'hat South Omalia is & town of itself. iat it hus ity own postoffice Tt It s its own railway station. “That it bas Its 0wh DeWspApOr. pos Nowhere else about Omata are locato such hand a word ofhis untit you have thoroughly invostizated it. In Fact bas eversthing to muko the property the very best paying investmant In Real-#atata to iy, Loock Into It. Examine It Carefully Don’t Buy a Lot. Ontil you are convinced that there 1s no possibity of incurring 10 T e uile this side (directly north) of the UNION STOCK Y ARDS whe Immense Dresced Eeet, i Porlz Paclzing and Beef Canning Estaklishment oma residenceliots are Which tn ton years will be tho LARGEST INDUSTRY in the west and will make property wosth por £00 what is now asked for a lot. The drainage of the above institutions is perfect and Hows south from the towe THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estute nzent will se lots. Man with horse and carrlago at the Globa-Journal office, at the uth Omubia, hus maps und price lsts and is always ready L show property. For further ia- formation miaps, price lists and descriptive circulars, address, M. A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska. Display at their warerooms, 1806 and 1807 Farnam Siicet, 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, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGA'\ TANDARD, PIANOS BURDETT, = s 1N~ | vONGHEALY rices, quality and durability considered, are pla_ced at the {;west' Ii%lng ):'ates for cash or time payments, _wmle the Iong established reputation of the house, coupled'wnlh 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, 1206 & 1307 FARNAM STREET