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

f -, If this system w - sand or fifteen thousand inhabitants, 7 W is & somgwhat Jasger oity, A K. OF 1. DELEGATE TALKS What Thomas Neashan Says About the Oleveland Convention. COLONEL BURNHAM'S CHANGE. An Army Officer Drowned—A 7-Year Old Warrant—Postofice Mat- ters—Rail Notes — Police and Court Local, The Cleveland Convention, Thomas Neashan, chairman of the gen- eral western executive committee of the Knights of Labor, and George Miller, a prominent western member of that orderfarrived in the city yesterdayjon their way to Denver. They are returning from Cleveland, where they were dele gates to the gpe Knights of Labor ceonvention held in that city last week. Mr. Neashan, who was seen this morn- ing by a reporter for the B phatic in saying that the reports pub- lished in the newspapers concerning the in (In-ln ler w ; erated. hey are_totally ) Stotally false. I wish would give the lie to them in th The fact is that there no matei #entions in the order, werfoet peace and harmony 056 Treports were sent out by land correspon- dents, who wanted something 1, and not being cortent with what we gave them guesse! at a great deal.” “\\'lm\ about the “Home ¢lub” ul New York "llml there is such an we don’ But that ever have attempted or ever will attempt to gain control of the principal offices of too ridiculous for a moments’ The f act is that this Club” was formed by members of 1Iu- New York assembly for of buying a home for an old man who was penniless and destitute. The stories about the members of the rluluuns)nnng to oust Powde the merest rot.. How such reports have originated is more than I can tell y organization its. members bid the majority of the delegates to the convention endorse Powderly’s course of action in the Missouri Pacilic strike?” ““Yos, sir, he was endor: every- thing he did, without a dissenting voice, The lrulh is l|l<l| more than 999 out of of our order be- e the right man in the nght plac ml that we couldn’t get a better gene executive head. You may de; 1 it that Powderly will mn]) in his nt position just as Inog ho wants to, and just as Tong asy he pursues his present policy. level- headed, cool and cautious. lho rebel- lion a st him amounts to nothing, and 18 confined to a few malcontents who n‘ro to be found in every organiza- tion he order of the Knights of Labor,” said Mr. Neashan, in answering another question of the interviewer, “was never in more flov ngcondition than it is present. There are 1,000,000 men in the order, and another 1,000,000 are willing and anxious to 1. They are hardly rvml_y to become mem- bers yet. because the have still to learn the nature, purposes and scope of the organization. The outlook for (ln- (uum- of the orde bright inde Mr. Neas ind very little to say about the general business accomplished in the special convention. He mentioned the laws which had been the striking powers of loc preventing the establishn cott, unless the matter had first been re: ferred to the al executive board, provided such boycott would eflect out- side_districts. These laws, he thought, would prove satisfactory and beneficial in their workings. MISTAKES Ol“ THE MAILS. I3 Bow They Can Be Corrected and the Advantage of the Same, For some time back quite a number of complaints e been made as regards the irregularity of the delivery of mail in the southern part of the city, Th complaints ve gone to the postoflice and have also come to the oflice of the Bee. The matter was referred to Mr. Evers, superintendent of the letter and he has been investig for some time back. He discovered that the dclay and in the main, is due to & misapprehension n the minds of many people egards the geograpical divis- ions of On \lm Hundreds of lett pass through this postoflice every w d- dressed to “South Om; ‘Tothe clerks outh Omaha unty in the im- stoc| rds, the mail for whwh is furnished the residents by means of the postoflice at that vlace, which is located in a drug store there, But many of those letters so addressed are not intended for residents near the stock yards, but for oth iving in the southern part of the city. These, how- ever, do not know of the distinction yet Whun they miss a letter they complain the city oflice, and find, their letter been w advertised at the sto r they never exp to'tind it. + Ihese anno s are of a frequent oc currence, and will continue to oceur un- til something shall be ‘done to obviate them. In Superintendent Evers’ opinion, the stock post oflice ought to be at perhaps, that 2 for them and s oflice, where 3 connceted with that in this city as an guxiliary station, with a intendent and curric All the la ities have a aumber of these stations, which lied in this_manner. The oflic nion Stock Yards in South Chicago, has not less than a dozen carric itis dependent upon the main oflice 1n the Sup- at the eity Al mail passing it going in" any direction is throwa off there, ~ whi that intended for dull\cq there, and coming fromdistant hines, passes through the main oflice and is sent to the auxiliury one with less de- Iay than if the latter were regarded asan Imlcpuuh'nt ofli introduced here, all there enjoyed would ae- besides a letter which should to South Omaha by mistake would be registered here, inst of, as at present % ng listed in South Omaba, wh only roesidents sce the names. If this consolidation were effected it is thought it would also insure a more rasid de of mail to the stock yards d viemity, which is growing too much fnhuum,hs and population to e confined to the old style of going blocks to look for mail. If this plan is adupied also, it would go far toward gwing Omaba something like & population of 75,000, which would mak eity of the first cluss and entitle tter mail facilitios with salaried curriers At $1,000 per year. the advantag orue here © and miles TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, i3hort Interviews Gathered in the Ho- tel Rotundas, J. J. Fallon, Helena, Mout, [Mr. kal- lon is tr: ng passenger agent for the Onion Pacific, and is now in Omaha on a business visit.] “Helena is s bustling, wing little city of about twelve thou- it {82 business town, and ean notttribute its wth to the developement of minjng murml like those in and about Butte, There are few mines about Helena, though 1 belicve a new and promising claim is being developed aboyt four miles from the city. The territory now has about one hundred thousand population. Last winter an attempt was made to have her admitted as a state, but this fell through, on acconnt of ‘"“.) squabbles. The re- publicans wanted to admit Dakota divi- ded into two states, and to this the erats objected. lugul even, the cans refused to admit Montana which is demoeratic_in pol However, the attempt will be renewed again at the next session of congress, and may be successful.” E. C. Comstock, St. Louis, Mo.—"*Yes, 1 have just come in from the Future ( t, where things arc moving slong as usual, Business is picking up in all its branches, and the outlook for the futnre is more en- couraging. . The Maxwell verdict? That came in_a few hours before I left St Louis. Everybody is satistied with the dict. for the aimost unan- that Preller was mur- dered by Maxwell. The defendant w given o Tair and square trial, and he is going to be hung. The general belicf is that the supreme court will not interfere in the matter, " J. A, Kcho, Platte Centre: “This eu- burban train on the Union Pacitic is just what residents in our part of the country have wanted for a long time back. For merly the freight leaving our town east passed us about noon. Now it does not o until about 9 o’clock at night. That enables me to buy hogs or othier materi all day, shiv thews at night, and th Jow them into Omuaha by the e: on the following morning. Ther ficient time allowed for me to trans my business in Omaha between 110'clock in'the morning and the time to rcturn home in the eyening at 5 o'clock.” ])l(o\\'\'ldl{ I;’I E RIVER, resnlt of the ve imous opinion i The Sad Fate or an Army Officer— Col. Burnham’s Charge. A telegram received hy(‘-m al Crook at army headqu the sad intell inglof Capt. O, oo pany \mh infantr, This company was 2o ordered to the southern part of A to protect the settlers against dian ineur: 3 while crossing a stream in a ferry mm 3 broke. By the thrown into th TA{oRBIEING periahadl and before Morton of the same company has been Licut, delegated to take it to its destination, Capt. Murdock’s death will be re un-m-.l by all who knew him. true officer and admired and ry his subordinates and supoeric A general order was received from the war department_ for the trans- fer of Colonel Burnham, judge advocate of this to the division of !Im fic and the de he will act as judge v new appointment ‘will take " effec Sentember 1, 1886.° Colonel Burnham been in this department near y fourteen years, mul during that time he has made y , all of whom unite in re- f‘ ing his departure. Colonel Bur ium is very loth himself to leave Omaha, but, as S. muel of Posen s: ‘‘Peesness is pe *and he will have to go. The reports are al howing the re- sults of the Lmnt practice at l]lu dn‘- 1 posts for the season ending N I ort Omaha stands at the h h a figure of merit of 69. the Iu\n'\t having a figure 1886. the Fort S of merit of but 17, Nlobrara has 87, Douglas 81 and Laramie 80. AN ANCIENT \\'AI!“ANT. “Vic"” McCarthy Arrested on a Police Complaint Flled Seven Years Ago. Victor McCarthy was arrested yester- (L\\,ly) Constable Edgerton on a warrant sault and Inmvry sworn out before Jus ice Anderson, then police )udgo seven years ago. This came to puass thusly. Some two or three years ago extensive hog stealing . depredations were being committed in Cass county, in and about Plattsmonth. It was discovered that the offenders were this Victor McCarthy nforesaid, and a man named Mike Pontag. Both men sted, make but managed to scape. Abouta year (’mefn-nhoy arrested and taken to Plattsmouth where an indictment against them was found by the grand jur Both were held to the distriot court ~ in the sum of £500 each. Upon solicitation of Mrs. MecCarthy, Mrs. Barrett, a woman living near Fort Omaha, was iuduced to s bond for McCarthy's appearanc that time Mr, M. has been _enjo Friday it came to M that McCarth leave the ¢ and she determined have him surrendered to his Constable Edgerton ac COll]HIg]\l him and took him to the eity jail. authorities refused to ~hold until he could be ti to Plattsmouth on the g thathe had committed no crime Edge was in desps until he happened to be- think himself that a warrant had been sworn out for McCarthy's arrest in 1879, which had never been sery He went down into the recesses of his strong box and produced the document, time ing lib- Barrett's Wwas preparing to to bondsmen, ptured The him and musty. On this writ Mc Yy Wi formally arrested and placed in jail. He will remaing there until to-day whe he will be taken to Plattsmouth “and sur- rendered to the authorities. Rail Notes. Conductor Mack of the dummy train is again run ver the brulge,” after a 2, caused by his moving his 00ds to the sonthern part of y. During his absence his piac was taken by "Conductor Durr, utj “ferry cars.” The slecping car mea are laboring o the anew rule between this ci Denver. Formerly they had a fr of 2 between each trip, but the new order reduces the number and compels :h man to go out upon the next aving after his arriyal conductor who arrived heve last night goes out, this morning, while the me party reaching Denver to-morrow the following mor it works a k think that because the; day once in the munlfl ternoon will leave The men claim in rdship lu (hum but seem to ot a lay-oft of a they ought to be satistied with the new regime. Four Putlman conches; filled with Ray- mond excursionists, will leave Denver this afternoon, reaching here fon Wednesday, on their wa ¥ to Boston, after an extensive trip to the Pacitic coast, *“Ihere is no use in talking,” said one of the Union Pucific employes yesterday “that track on the Republican Val- ley road can’t stand the rate of speed at which the trains travel there now. They £0 at the rute of about forty-five miles Lur hour. Kimball and Kounzman were oth out there a short time ago, and each said the speed was too {_vrcnl. No won- dor we are having smash-ups." Swith, the baggageman in the wreek of train number forty-one on the Republi- n Valley branch Sun: three railroad secidents inside of & year back, and hus escaped uninjured in every one, R. C. Gallagher's Death, H. C. Gullagher, father of L &ul\‘lldlll 1. J. Gallugher of Fort Lewis, died at his home near Council lllufls uu Saturday. The funeral was delayed until this morning to enable hoth son daughter to be present. ‘They reached Council Ihufl'u last night, and the funeral is angounced to tuke plmu from the Catholic church at that place this morn- ing at 0 o'clock. Mrs. H.J. Gallagher ! wus ffi' orly Miss Amelia Paschel, a E\v‘m n:iv well and favorably known THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: v O TUESDAY, JUNE AMUSEMENTS, “‘OVER THE GARDEN WALL.' There will be plenty of amusement at Boyd's opera house to-night and Wednes- day night in the performance of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Knight in “Over the Garden Wall."" This 1s one of those plays constructed for laughing purposes. It affords also opportunities for good acting, and they are made the most of by Mr. and Mrs, hnight. The company played in Denver last week and the Tribune-Re- publican says: “The Tabor was crowded and the large andicnce was in aroar from the beginning of the play to the end. Public taste is “‘one of those things which no fellow can find out,” except by acci- dent. Mr, Knight has at last fonnd the v that draws. Theatre goors seem to refer fun to sentiment. His Baron Jolph, which is a gem as brilliant rson’s Rip Van Winkle, is ide for his Snitz in “Over the Vall.” We will not find fault with him for giving up Rudy. Even an actor must eat and | place to sleep. His art is not all-sufficient. Mr. Knight and his wife are making money in “Over the Garden Wall,”" and are glad of it. Some day when they rich George ¥ just for amusem play for the of art.” a8 are i, Burglars Abroad, © On the desk in the city jail yesterday were to be seen lying alot of tools, evidently used by burglars, The outfit sted of a bit and brace, chisel, ham- and that instrament whicl used very experteracksman, the “jimmy." The kit had been (Iiwu\vu'nl in the goflice of Metz or) had started to ¢ x open the , and had partially accomplished I purpose when they were probably I Nothing of any value was L om the oflice. These were probably the that attempted to burgla Atkinson's millin tore on Sixt«-nulh treet, near Capitol avenue early yesterday morning. They were foreing their way into the store from the alley when they were dis- cove by the block watchman and the policeman on that beat. The officers chase, firing several shots at the thieves as they 1. The thieves soon disappeared in the darkness, and man- aged to make their escape. me men News From Police Court. There were forty-four cases on Judge Stenberg’s police court docket yesterddy Most?of them were unimportant, and were rushed through at a rapid pace. The alleged tramps eaptured at Sulphur springs were all released with the excep- tion of one, Garrity Fitz Gibbon, a pro- fessional vagrant, who was sent up for twenty days on bread and water. Sam Te 1. the negro aceused of stealing a sct of harness from Charley Branch, was given ten days on bread and water, while Taylor, his alleged accomplice, was or- dered out of the city. Mike Kelly, who hy ul a row with Belle Sanford, was fined Jerry Caton, Ike Crowell and William Milton, who InuI been fight- Cwise fined £5 apiec Watson, the sneak thief cap- tured by John D. Creighton, Saturday, as announced in the BEE, plead guilty. Sen- tence on him was 1 ved by the judge. An ":ll}flfllllfl Apostle. Rev. Dr. T. B. Lemon, tho oldest Methodist clergyman in this part of the bountry, whose presence and voice have been familiar and looked for features at every churchi dedication and every corner stone laying in this state for nearly a third of a century, has been spending with his wife a week in this city, with his daughter, Mrs. S. T. Smith. Previously to (hla he had spent about four months in California where he found that he improved much in health, He is P’ct weak however, and entirely unmable to take active part in the ministerial duties with which he has so long been connected. therefore, who_desire him to at- church exercises are requested n from extending requests to use for some time it will be im- or_the doctor to comply with He left for his home in Kear- ney yesterday. e Berka's Downgs, In Justicc Berka's court yesterday Collins, Gordon & Kay commenced suit against Dr. Carver, formerly one of the partners of Buffalo Bill in the Wild West enterpris The account has been standing for three years and Carver's presence in this vicinity,with Cole’s show caused the firm to feel that they might be able to secure judgment, and get their money which amounts to §200. In the same court, John Thomas sued out a t toreplevin two horses and a set of harness belonging to Wi, L. lan. The levy will be made by Con. .1hl| King. but another writ of replevin has been issued against the same broperty when it shall come into the hands of the constable in favor of the South Omaha land syndicate, Presbyterfan Membership, The Presbyterian association of this city huve amended their articles of in- corporation, to enable the election of three clagses of members, namely, active, life and assoc members. The first may be either the minister, the elders, the deacons,the trustees and the parishion- ers of the several Presbyterian churches. ||u- members be :h by pi 50 into the of the .nmu.\llun, and the mem- bers are those who pav: %5 annually to the association. (}uly aetiy bers are entitled to hold” offic sociate members remain such while they continue to pay their annual contribu- These changes were made at the g of the presbyt May filed this morning with the county cler The Ruhle Case. There ure no new developments in the Ruhle murder * case .§ Ficlder, the man arrested by Constable Stein at the stock yards is stll in jail awaiting his hearing, It was reported yesterdaythat a pri vate detective in this city received a tele- gram stating (that a vagrant, when arraigued in Justice White's courtin Chi- cago, said thit he had come from Omaha, where he was an important witness in the Ruhle mur case, He stated that the Omaha authorities were looking for him and would have put him under bonds to appear as a witness. These bonds he could not have furnished, and cord ingly, in preference to lying in jail, he left the city, The matter will be investi- gated, - Another Antique Deed. Yesterday another deed which sa- vors of antiquity was recorded for the second time in this county- It was made in 1838 by Manasseh McGer, and couveyed to Jodekinh Deming, title to the west twenty-two feet of lot number four, block 152, on the outheast corner of Eleventh The le was for $300, which e ng ORI e a very fair price. To-day the same p! '&.fi' erty is valued at not less than §10,000. ‘The lot is partially. encumbered with & mgumhm Awkuueu, whigh bave long borne the name of roften row, and it would be a benefaction #o put them on wheels to send them elsew hore, ———— They've Ma@e No Oarse. T. L. Kimball, traffie manager of the Union Pacific road, was met yesterday at the depot of his company reading a copy of the B “‘Are you going out of town?" reporter for this paper. ‘‘No, I am simply waiting for Senator Hill, whom I'intend ts mect on the in coming train from the west,” “Have you anything more to do with the Towa railway commission?” “Well, the testimony on both sides, that is, the Union Pacific railway and Council Bluffs. is all in, and mow both parties have until the middle of July to file supplimentary facts. The attorney for Councll Blufis will then file his argu- ment in writing and ten ¢ \.nlutm, Mr Poppleton, for our road, argument based upon our (.- imony Do you wish to express an opinion as to l||!l‘ work of the commission?” L s asked a only this to say, as I have aid, that in the attempt to pr Union Pacific have been pr imination in favor of Omah Bluffs, they have a case. Thats my ready that th tising di as _against Council failed to make out opinion.”’ Mr, Kimball emph very humble mannc asized “my" in a A Presentation, Mr. L. M. Jenny, who was roadmaster on the Union Pacific railroaa for upwards of ‘fourtecen years, and who re- ned to aceept the position of struction ot the Missouri d, at Lincoln, was Sun day Hvrvwnh-«l with a magnificent gold watch and a gold-headed cane. About cighty of his former employces, consisting, of section foremen "and station masters subscribed hberally to obtain the presents and eight of (lw cighty were chosen to ma the - tation. The Pmon which blace f Mr. Jenney, on avenue, was_conducted by Geo. Mageath, wssisted Messrs, M Ryan, C. P ton, C. nton, . Jolinson, ) Hearne - Walbridgeof Central City and C. O'Connell of Fremont. An appropriate address was read to Mr. Jen- y by Mr O’Hearne, and after suitable cches all around, the ceremony of tation terminated. Mr. and Mrs. Jenney entertained their guests during the rest of the .umnmm and a most pleasant time was spent. Stato Sru'!;nlcn. The twelfth annual tournament of the Nebraska State Sportsmens’ association will be held in this city this week, com- mencing to- and continuing fthe 9th, 10th and 11th. At the same time the annual convention of the association will be held. The shooting will be donL at the Athletic park on North Sixteenth street here will be contests cach da Pcoria blackbirds and live pigeons, substuntial purses which are to be up from llm entrance fees. On Friday, the closing day of the tournament, the different teams of tha state associition y, at for de will shoot for the Champion Team Gold Medal, which _is nmv held by the Tekamah team. In the afternoon be contest for the will Plattsmouth silver cup, presented by the there A team Plattsmonth smen’s club, and now a :,oml attendance are verydlattering, and ir rmb.n.mu the tournament will be one of the most successful ever held in the state. Landlords, A meeting of the South Omaha Land syndicate was held yesterday in the Millard hotel, at,which there were pres- ent A. H. Swan, William Paxton, J. A. McShane, Thomas Swan, G. W. Ughardt, G. E. Randall and several oth A desultory conversation as indulged over matters pretaining to the property and the prosperity of the syndicate, when adjournment was taken until 4 o'clock. In the afternoon it was decided at wrds to acommodate the busi- place, which is unn.sl:\nll" in- The new hotel at the yards, in the ange building, has not yet heen leased, and the letting of the sime was discus While no person was decided upon, the prevailing opinion was that the buitding should “he pmnul(ml to go into the hands of nonc buta first-class hotel man. to increase the number of sidetrack: the stock Distriot Jefferson O court to s stead, 1n satisfaction oi '1 vor of Lows Helle tuated on south S teenth streets. The y the fact that the proy in question is the howested of the rt-lllmm that he is a married man, that, instend of 000, 1’.\ appraised valoa- tion is but $1 42140, It sold tor £060. For these and other reasons O'Neill wishes to have the salo set ourt, a petition in lhis of judgment in 3 property is nnlll .\ml Seven- Loaded With Summonses, Deputy United States Marshal R. E. Al- len has gone to Central ( ity to serve with summons half a d ens of that place whom the grocer Lindenholm has sued for 20,000 damages for libel. He will then go to western Nebraska, wher a great deal of civil work has been out- lined to bhim, Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., ‘opened March 15th, hm cluss in every respect. A Gift to Brownell Hall, Geo. H. Boggs and wife and Lew Hill, bave deeded at a mere nominal value, as their gift to the trustees of Brownell hall, to be used for the benefit ul llnu |n- ~munuu lot five, i hlmk five, P A 560acres land in Thayer county, Neb., to sell or trade for merchandise. Address John Linderholm, 614 8. 10th St., Omaha, Double Fravks, Workmen have nearly completed the double track on Capitol avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and Twentieth between Webster and Cass This gives two tracks/ te the red line al- most from end 10 end, MOST PERFECT MADE and st ¢ Notpral Bruit Flovors meu Lewoa, davor a3 delicaté) lvuthen—uh. e i“PM(:E !‘KIN(I POWEER CO., CBICAG. 5. 1OVIA Army Briefs. Leave of absence for twenty days, to take effect between the 20th and 30th of June, 1836, is granted Captain John §. Loud, Ninth cavalry, Fort McKinney, Wyo. On request of the commanding general, Dbpnrlmrnl of Arizona, under date of May 27, 1886, the wmmnndmn officer Fort Sidney, 'Neb., will send Private Henry Burnes, Company G, Twenty- second infantry that post charged w charge of a non-commis one vrivate as guard, to Fort Lewis, Colo. The guard \\'iITIu' instructed, after hav- ing turned the prisoner over to the com- manding oflicer Fort Lewis, to return to Fort Sidney, Neb. now in _confinement at ith descrtion, in ned oflicer and Lost. Anton Mattes, son of Bernhard Mattes, residing on Williams Street,between 18th and 14th, south, got lost in Hascall's park Sunday evening, June 6. Deseription 6 years old ~(rm|gly built, was wearing white shirt, biack pantaloons, white 800 button shoes, all black felt hat, face fleshy, blue eycs, dark brown hair’ Anyhoc ' at nformation about the'child please report to BEE oflice Cue DistrEssEd PARENTS, . “Bringing the Elkhorn." C. H. House, the deputy county sur- veyor left this morning for Waterloo, at- tended by a deputy. He will thence walk his way nlong the wvalley of the Elkhorn tow the town of the Elkhorn, and take the level of the lance. He will then report to the countv commissioners, who will determine as to the possibility of bringing the Elklorn river to Omaha. Notice. OrricE SoutH Ovana LaAxp 8§ CATE.~All price lists herctofore publis of Sonth Omaha property this d abrogated. Pending the” issuing of new list South Omaha lots are withdra from the market. A. Urroy, Manager. Beautiful Flowers, All persons who s ous tributing tflowers for nd hospital work are requested to send them to the Buckingham on Tucsday evening, or by 8 o'clock, n. m., V f The ladies of the Flower of con- dona- there by 8 o'clock to arr tions. ngo the BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never vario: ty, strength and wholeso omical than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be &01d in competition with’ the multitudo of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans.’ RovAL BAKING POWDER CO., 408 Wall'St.,New York. A murvel of puri cness. More econ apitol Avenue. Fon 1m MENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. oMENAMY,, Propriotors, facilitics, appara for the successful treatinent of every form of Fequiring cither medical or urgical treatincut, and invite all to come and investigate for themsel or corresponil with us. Long expericuce in Y bl ~'m treat many cases 2 them T AR on Deformities and Braces, Club ures of the Diszases o Vostzne Biiees SFumors, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Kidiicy, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and rations. alers, Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of Medical and Surgicel Appliasces, men ufactyred wud for The only rellable Medical Institute making ?rivate, Special ¢ Nervous Disease. PAGIOLS AND HLOOD DISEASE: over cause produced, succerafully treatec! move Byphilitio poison from tho sy without mercur. b 5y, il mw.ml’ nt for 10sg of vi NS CONFIDEN i post-oflice np, and we wlll M'II" 30!1 n ur VATE cmchAn TO MEW 'n\ PRIVATA, §) TAL AND NERVOUS DisBA INAL WEAKNES?, SPEZMATORRHEA IMPOTEN- R L e R R Uninaky Onoans, of rend history of your case fur Persons unab homes, by cot roup ments sent by mail or e ED FROM OB RV, contents or sender. o may bo treated at their Medicines and Instru I One terview pr {4 If convenient. Tty roous for ation of paticnts Bosrd and atiendance a1 reasonable prices. Address all Leiteis (o Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Car. 13th St 2nd Capitol Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. All IAGE( on application. Seid by lmc(':'-nd bciivia. ‘00 T P i L Lol coo . THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMARA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautifui Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaba pos office, 1,000 I.OTS FOR SALE. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration the stroets and alleys), and are sold One Qua Balance in 1, 2an § years at 7 per cent. rter Down, The Finest Suburban Lots, Aronnd Omaha. 250 feet above the Missourl River. some sites for Modest, Medinm o Tuvestigate this and secure s ant homos, Nowhore eise about Omaha are locato! sush han, ne of this fine property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE & word ofbis until you hayo thosoughly investigated 1t CONSIDEIR: "That this property s only two and one half miles That the altitude is high. That the location i beautital. trom Omakia's bus\oss contom Thatmaple trees are planted on each side of tha strasts, That each lot contains 9,0 square feet with 20 foot alley. That the stroets are 80 and 100 feet wide, That there are six dummy trains each way, bosides the rogalar tralag, That the street cars run to within one half milo of thera. That the stroet cars will run thero this ear. That the price is one third less than is asked for property ths same distanca tu oyher dirastioas That the lots are one third larger than most oth That they are backed by a syndicato ropresents That there has ulready been expended botwos 1929, That there 8 o fine system of waterworks, furniahing pure sprinz wa'an That the railways all center there. That South Omuha s & town of Thatit has its own postoflice, That it hus its 0wn rallway station. That it bus its OWh newspaper. In Fact has eversthing to make tho property the very bost paying investment in Real-gstate today, Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don't Buy a Lot. Ontil yon are convinced that there 18 na possibity of inenrring a loss. The hand<ome residenceliots are 1 one uille this side (directly north) of the UNION STOCK YARDS whero are located tho Immense Dressed Eeet, Porlz Faclking and WHhich in ton years will be the LARGEST INDUSTRY in the wost and will make property worth per what is now asked for a lot. The drainage of the n THE ABOVE DESCRIBED Any real estate agent will sell you fots. Man wi “Summit,” formntion maps, price lists and descriptive circu M. Beef Canning Establishment foo above Institutions is perfoctand flows south from the town LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. h horso and carringe at tho Globa-Journal office, atthy South Omauhu, hus maps und price lists and is always ready to show property. For furthor ia- lars, address, A.UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska. C.E MAYNE LEADING REAL S. W. COR. Property of every description for sale county in Nebr: A complete of Maps of the City, State or county, or of charge upon ‘application. 15th AND FARNA ESTATE DEALER, , OMAER 1 parts of the city. Abstracts of Titles of Dougl any other information s County kep esired furnishe | l Lands tor sale lé DEWEY FURN One of the Best and United States VALIL 1 IR THE BEST THREAD roz SEWING MACHINES WVILLIOVIRINTITU & STONE, ITURE Largest Stocks in the to Select From., OMAHA. NEB AAMNITID SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH = SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to0 the Trade by —— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OXZIAEIA., - - ITEBRASIZA. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @BO. BUR! KR, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. M«n'h.’lllli‘ and I'arm Columbus State Bank, K Platté, N Will pay customers’ draft with bill of Lui WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDFRI'A KERS, AND EMBALMERS, At the old stand, 1407 Farnaw St Orders by telogroph solioited wud promptly siteaded o Telgphone Ku. 2 Bank l)nml\-l National Banl, Omaha. Ne Kearney Nationg * Bank, David City, Ne b ' Noith Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Bauk, ““_‘ulm'hul tor two-thinds value of stock. 'PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Gel e (otamin o o HAME P. ywhere. Ak for 4 Clichew Torul Tute, Take nouiber Potter & Wegeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Stuto Agents for Nebruska. < ) = ht - 253 £F Ewd £ 4z 5 EF EEH Fia e 7 = Type-writer supplios and papor kopt in stocks Seid for catulo, Ouaa NATIONAL BAsE BUILDING ONAA,