Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1886, Page 8

- . THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE PCUNDING ~ THE POLICE. Everyhody Privileged Under the Law to Hammer the Cops. THE A. O. OF H. CONVENTION. The Fowler Packing House, Chil- dron's Day Park Proposis tion—Amusements—Rail Notes. The Police Courts, Satarday at noon the the e of Coogan dislocating ~ Ofticer Ormsby's reported a verdiet of not guilty. Judge Neville, addressing the accused, said that the jury evidently en- tertained reasonable doubt as to whether or not the officer's arm had been wrenched intentionally. Such being the ease he had no alternati but to dis- charge him. He counselled the iatter to not misuse his strengt, and to avoid in- toxication, because strong people who allowed liguor to make them crazy gen- erally ended their in the peni- tentiary. From the carncstness of the judge it was apparent he felt that Coogan should have been pun- ished. Yesterday another jury in still another case in which an ofticer svas assaulted, broughtin a verdict of not guilty, in the e of overwhelm- ing evidence to the contrs He could not understand how it could be done. He had never scen such a case before. But, if he could not get juries, he could at least lecture the parties who might be fulll y. Policemen should not be inter- lered with. They should never be resisted, “Lhe right way was to go peacefully to the station with them and settle any irregu- larities there. If he should find « which would convict & man of r an oflicer he would punish him to the ful! extent of the law. Coogan left, prom- asing tonever get into trouble i the future. The general sentiment is that the shift- less co dstelle in the pros- ecution of the case was largely ponsi- ble for the acquittal of Coogan. The dis- trict attorney acted as though he were ]n-rhwrllf indifferent concerning the re- sult of the trial, while the defen had the benelit of shar, ol, Es- telle made no address to the jury, but al- lowed the members of that body to r ire to their room with the words of tl defendant’s lawyer ringing in their cars. The case of Ballard comes up next Tuesday. jury mn charged with arm. THE BLOOM CA The hearing of the case against Thos Leonard, Hugh McGarvey and John eroll, charged with ult upon Of- ficer Bloom, was concluded in the district conrtat noon EFriday and given to the jury. At2o'clock the jury returned a verdict of “not guilty” and the three men were released. The crime with which this trio was charged was an as- gault upon Officer Bloom, who was try- ing to arrest them for participation in a Tenth strect row in March last. Bloom was horribly beaten by the three men at the time. T'he verdict was a surprise to every one who was acquainted with the facts in the case. Judge Neville ox. being r dict of the jury the testimony, he d, clearly to the guilt of the The members of the police fo: free and forcible m their d Some of the oflicers asserted verdict would serve to strengthen the belief that Is aireadylield by some of the city’s tonghs, t they can get the gnl\'mnu{.n- of a policeman itis their priv- ilege to R him out. “One thing is cer- id one of the oldest members of the force yesterday, “if any of that gang or any other ever “attempt to do me up like they did Bloom, the e will be de- cided by the coroner’s jury and not by the district court.”” *‘Here t00,” chimed in three or four members of the force who were seated near by. 0. A of H. Coming Literary and Musical Enter- tainment 1n Honor of the A. O. H. Delegates. The committee in cha of above are laboring strenuounsly to make it an agree- able suc: The progeamme so far be- speaks a vare and unique treat to the loy- ers of music and song. Some of our very best local artists have given their names and kindly vouchsafed their consent to take part, while the cause of charity, good fecling and brotherly love, and the poble sentiments and aspirations of na- tional fecling, will be taken care of by gentlemen of well-known oratorical pow- ers and deep love of country. The nds of the Ancient Hibernians whose advance in years is limited and whose love of musi song is interspersed with a fondness for the agreeable and healthful exercise of trip- ping it to the strains of Hoffman's grand orchestra and manipulating the intricate figures of the quadrille and lancers will not be forgotten. Although the hot season will, however, prevent a very extended programme, but enough will be afforded to satisfy all. The A. O, H. society” these last two years has made rapid strides of - develop- ment in Ne The impetus it will receive on the oceasion by interchanges of sentiment and views with the delegates throughout the state will develop 1t still further, and the ex- pectations are well founded thut in two years henee the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians witl be the strongest and most in- fluential Catholic Irish benevolent organ- dzntion in the United States. Its obje being patrfotic as well as benevolent, it holds out strong inducements to the Irish race and its urdent desive for the better- ing of the moral and social status of its members comwmends it to everyone. Admission will be by invitation. Those who have not al- ready received them are requested to |p‘)l_ to any of the members when they will be accommodated, The commttee anxious every one entitled to an n- itation should receive it, but, as 18 al- ways the case, some nre sure to be over ed, ‘The committeo wishes to say this is not in any way intentional, and it gordially invites allto apply at once for them. order of S DAY, A Few Words About its Origin and } Observance. psterday being the second Sunday of June, was observed in the various Protestant churches of the city as chil- dren’s day, T'his custom of giving one Bunday in the year to the special recog- mition of children has been observed in warious Congregational churches - thronghout the country. (It is not known with whom it originated, but public men- . tion was first made of special annual services in connection with Dr. Storrs’ ~ Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn. . W'he services carvied out by that gentle- _ man consisted of decorating the clhureh L with flowers, and presenting to each _ baptised child who hus reached the age & of seven years, u bouquot of the same, - m kiss and a well-bound Oxford { gontaining ll the usuzl help are insoribed the dute of the child * and baptism with the date s presentation and the pastor's & The first official action of makin, second Sunday in June a festival day was taken in 1 by the general confer- enco of the Methodist Episcopal church, which in view of the success attained in a childrea's subscription for Sunday school purposes, recommended that the day in question be evermore observed in a special manner for the little ones. The general assembly of the Presbyte- rian church has appointed the same to be observed as Children’s day and the tak- ing up of a collection for Sunaay school mission work. The day was pretty generally ob- served in our local churches. To each baptized child of the churc who_has reached the age of seven years, a Bible was presented, inseribed, To a Child of the Covenant,” with the name, date of birth and baptism, name of the church, and the pastor's signature. The children gather aed bout the pulpit, and brief arks was addressed to them, ex- ning the nature and object of the ser- and the regard ot the church for them, The sermon is usually to the chil- dren. The second service was a con- cert exere n which the children and youth take part, with addresses. Rail Notes. “The loeal agents of the Chicage waukee & St. Paul road were instr Saturday toannounce rate of $1.50 _from Omuha to Chicago. The rate from this place to Rock Island, Davenport, Des Moines and Sigourney, Towa, is fixed at All of which goes to show that the ad is going in for blood. Island has met the cut, and the other roads will follow. Some of the results of the Western ion’s reduction of tolls are as follows: to Coloradc to fe; to New District of Columbia, svlvania and Virginia, from 1 to The Atlantic cable rates from Ne word to Eng] i to 22¢ per word, and o the continent. Mr. Knapp, the young agent of the B. & M. at this point, lef urday after- noon on a trip of several days to places in Mic! n and Ohio. His . will be temporarily assumed by a gentleman wearing familiar features, and known to many people in this city as E. B. Conk- ing. Fowlers' Packing Rouse. Saturday Contractors Delaney and Rilley set forty men to work erecting packimg-house being built by the Stockyards’ company for Fowlers broth- ers at the stockyard will be of brick, or costing $33,279,7: Chese houses will be ready for use on the tirst of September. They will be pnshed with all the energy of the contractors and will doubtless be completed before that time, LS among other things Delaney & Riley are to receive $100 for every day the work 1s hefore the first of August. The s are to be west of the stock: ] e exe manne which s question. red for them the contrat ine A Park Proposition, sitation on the subject of ady borne practical fruit. Kountze and S. E. Rogers have to donate to the city a tract of land, including twenty-five acres, be- tween Sixth and Tenth streets, and south Wilde avenue, for park pur- They have made a proposition to imittee on publie property who report in vor of accepting the e land s slightly rolling, well covered with ouk, elm and hickory trees, and commands a magnificent view of the river. In the event of they city cepting the offer, they will make vir improvements, the first of which will be to build drives, walks and ountains. Had No Tobacco. James Saunders, a youngman who had i ved in town, was stopped by two s near the corner of Capital avenue and Eloventh street about noon Saturday who requested him to yield up his chunk of tobacco. He replied that he didn't have a supply of the weed, whercupon one of the men commenced 'to curse and abuse him, and finally struck him over the head with a beer glass, inflicting an al inches in length, Saun- ceeded to ve wts in an artistic manner. They r and Saunders went to the an’s office to get his wound ly at Madison Madison County Democrat: We note with pleasure the fact that the commit- tee on orator for the approaching Fourth of July celebration has been so fortunate ccure the services of Hon. J. 8. a prominent lawyer of Omaha, for that occasion. Mr, Cooley is a mem- ber of that family of great lawyers and eminent men, at whose head stands Chief Jusi . 0f the supremo court of Michigan, an orator of rare power and brilliancy, and our people will re and listen to him with much pleasure eb, AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Next Friday and urday at the treat of the legetimate drama, Alsberg snd Lewis Morri- son come to us with high testimonials of dramatic excell company throughout is ptionally strong. Mr. Morrison is said to be a re- nowned actor, having supported all the leading stars of the stage. Miss Alsberg is a gifted Californian. *“Measure for Measure will be the attraction ou Friday mght and Satur matinee, followed by 'ymbeling’ Saturday ning. The Clearing House. “The business at the cleaving hoase to- amounted to §725,639.43. The total clearings for the week was $3,801,704.14. st spring Mr. Hughes, manager of the clearing house, prophesied that before the summer closed the clearings would reach $1,000,000. The showing made aboveis but' o fraction less than the amount prophesied. The incre: in last week’s business over that one year 2£0 was 78 per cent. Wants Prohibition, Fitegerald Algernon McDufty, a Scoteh-Trish bag-piper, was shipped over tolowa Saturday by the police. He had been arrested staggering on the streets iday in a hopelessly pressed a confidence that if he were only allowed to go to a prohibition state he would keep sober. ceordingly Judge Stenberg ugrecd to give him a chance. Boowing the Viaduct, Scveral car loads of piles and stones, intended for the new viaduet at Six- teenth street, have already arrvived und been dclivered at the place in question. This will able the work to be com- menced this morning. The stone W will boQ done by J C. Regan and ¥d Bronnan, and will be done in excellent style and with the rapidity. y ossible. atest yaterworks company is putting in s e liouse a new set of steel boilers vhich Inspicctor Jegkins pronouuces the o o WINSIDE. Sometbing About the New Town in Wayne County, The Logan Valley—Excnrsions From Cairo—The County. Men who want tocombine pleasure and protit should not neglect to join the ex- cursion to the first sale of lots at Winside, the new town in Wayne county, Neb., on the 17th inst. The train that leaves d will be an excursion train, connecting at Emerson with the Sioux City train carrying the excursion- ists that come in" from points on the Illinois Central. The Central makes excursion rates from Cairo and all points mnorth in I nois, and in Towa as far west as lowa 1s to thissale. The Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis & Omaha railrond makes reduced rates from Omaha and Sioux all immediate points to the round trip rates for Winside on that date o From Omalia, From Sioux From Blair. Krom Oakla From LeMar: The coun exeur- sion goes is worth the visiting. The Lo- gan valley, the garden of Nebraska, was ¢ looking better than now, with the tjust tall enough to wave in the wind, the very early flax tields a carpet of blte blossoms, and the dark green of the corn half hiding the blaek of the soil. It is not entively a frontier count some settlers having come in thirty ye antially built farm houses, rifty groves of planted timber and well tilled ficlds, attest the push and progress of the people of this favored part of the state, It is to the first sale of lots in the new town of Winside that the excursion goes. Winside 1s located in the beautiful Logs valley, sixty miles due west from Sioux City, in Wayne county, Nebraska, on the Notfolk line of the Paul, Minneapolis & Omah snew town being well center of Wayne county, must necessarily become a splendid trading point. The land sur- rounding the town is rich in soil aud set- tled by a well-to-do aad thrifty peo- ple. No county in the state of Nebraska can ly claim’ to greater agricultural productions. Havi cived settl ment as ear! unty is now populated b thy farming commu- nity, and no section of the county or § is given up more strietly to agricul nd stock raising purposcs than that which surrounds the town of Win- side. A new town starting under such favor- able auspices cannot fail to grow. To 1ir send-off no lots will be sold condition whateyer previous hour of beginning the I IBHE ] S 1 R T AT nts itself here for rchants, profession: s, home, change of location or tment, toattend this and enter at once into a profitable business, or make a safe and paymg investment. Those desiring further inform about the new town will address Pe Bros., Sioux City, under any to the public opportunity e Indians In Flor General Crook Saturday received allette from Lieutenant Robinson, who es- corted the fifteen Apache Indians cap- tured by the general some months ago, to Florida. He says that fhe small colony is located about three miles from St. Augustine, and is . Fhe exper planting the rebellious Apaches to south- orn soil is so far a success. 660acres land in Th; county, Neb., to sefl or trade for merchandise. ‘Address John Linderholm, 614 S. 10th St., Omaha, Hailing From Wahoo, Saturday a special car on the Grand Island train from Wahoo, brought in about sixty excursionists. They vis- ited the battle of Gettysburg before din- ner and n the afternoon joyed the i They leit on the Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opened h, fir; in’ every' respect. Opelt*: March Held to the District Court. The lawyers in the Crosby perjury case finished their arguments before Justice Helsle The judge con sidered the evidence against the alleged perjurer conelusive, and bound him over to the distriet court'in the sum of The members of the fes haye raised a handsome pu present Professor Pratt with a beautiful Jewel-mounted baton. ANOTHER NEW TOWN, Mason, in Custer County, MasoN, Neb., June of the B Nebraska, —[Correspondence one of the new towns on the and & Wyoming Central railroad line, is just beginning ience a splendid hoom by re willbo there inless than thi This prospective finest agricultural counti is situated fifty-five miles from G Island, thirty miles west of Loup City, forty-five miles north of Kearney, and twenty-six miles southcast of Broken Bow. Though but four weeks old seven- teen business houses have been con- tracted for, and are in process of crce tion. Tne town offers by far the fin locations and inducements to any on desiring to go into business of any pt in northwestern Nebraska, and befor fall will be by reason of its central loca- tion in the best and oldest settled portion of Custer county, a town of at least eight hundred inhabitants, There is already represented several lines of business, promiment among which is the People’s bank, owned by Job Hatha- way & Co., who have just completed and fitted up one of the neatest bank build- ings west of Grand Istund, und is a credit to any town. Job Hat 1 nd H. B. Rustin casin gents for the townsite, and a rustlers in every way, and are fully alive to the best interests of the town.” The National Lumber company, Goodman, Bogue, Sherwood & Co., represent the lumber business here at present, andare unable to supply the demands ilding material which somewhat s the DmE oss of construction to a ain degree,but will soon be overcome by the advent of the railroad. Buildings for hardware store, genceral merch: dise and hotel have just been comple 1 a newspaper called the Mason Tr script will be issued next week, setting forth the superior agricultural resources of the country. Good farms can be pur- chased cheap within & short distance of tewn, and to people seeking either a howe in the west or g business location, we would invite theth ta come and . see lhmgisjus\ as they are for themselves. ‘The Mudly ereck” runs close to the town and affords a splendid water power, which can be utilized at very little ex- pense. 3 The town of -Algernon, . & few miles from here, failiag fo get 4 depot logated there, will in ‘a short time move their buildings to Maeon. ¥ MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1886. SET1ILED THE GRADE QUESTION. The City Council Orders the Grad- ing of Twenty-three Streots, Nothing daunted by the sultry Satar. day evening the city fathers met in adjourned session, President Bechel in the chair. Several ordimances were ap- proved by the acting mayor, and Daniel P. Angell, J. L. McCague and J. T. Paulsen were appointed appraisers to assess damages which may occur from the proposed extension of Thirty second street, Mr. Schroder intro- duced a resolution relative to the removal of a tight board fonce which surrounds ahouse of ques- tionable repute on the corner of Four- teenth and Jackson streets, which bronght out asomewhat general discusion on dis- reputable institution® in the city and the great need of a moral sweeping in certain localities. P. Curach's nomination for a position on the police force was fayorably reported by the committee. By resolution the following levy for city taxes for 1886 was made: General fund Sinking fund. . Water rent fund Judgment fund. Library fund... Fire department fund Police department fund Curbing, cleanin: Eleventh and Sixte The curbing and guttering of Tenth street was then taken up and caused alively discussion in which Messrs. Schrader, daily and Goodman took part. I he com: mittee on grades and geading made their report whicn after a general debate was :||Tru\‘ull. The following are the streets ordered paved by the ordinance: Thirteenth street, from Center to Vinton ce street, from Sixth to Tentn street nth street, from Jones to Pierce street. from (forerly Sixteenth to Nevada street, street, wm street,from Thirteenth to Sixteenth e Sixteenth street, from Leavenworth to Howard street. Davenport street, from Ninth to Thirteenth street, from Capitol avenue to Chi- eago street, Twenty-fourth street (formerly Saunders street), from Seward street to the eity limits. Twenty-fourth street (formerly Jefierson strect), from Douglas street to St. Mary’s avenue, Hawilton strect, from Twenty-fourth to strect. y-third street. from Capitol avenue to Cuming strect. Dodge street, from T'wenty-sixth street. Sixteenth strect, north limits of the'city. m fth avenue, Twenty-fourth to from Elm street to the v from Farnam to venue, from Twenly-second to p-sixth street to a width of fitty-six ‘Twenty-ninth avenue, from IFarnam to Dodge street, and Thirfieth street, formerly 'l;\\vul)'—emml\ street, from Dodge to s street, Burt street, from teenth to Nineteenth, Vebster street, from Sixteenth to Nine- teenth, California street, from Si teenth. Chicago street, teenth, Seventeenth, from Davenport to Cuu The ordinance requiring house moyers to take out a license and prohibiting them from moving building without hav- ing first obtained permission from the inspector-of builldings, was referred to the committee on viaducts and railwa; ssc U ordinanc ng appropria- tions for liabilit during the month of sed finally. Following is a recapitulation of the ordinance: Frow th From the zeneral fund From the curb and gutter From the curb and gutte ete From Total... Aftor the consideration of business the council adjourned Tuesday next at 8 o'clock p. m. cteenth to Nine- from Sixteenth to Nine- hieenth and Nineteenth, to meet ain andt cuts or smoves inflammation following s bruises. R Stevenson of Brownyille o and danghter, Miss Minn: w Towa, y of the larg es of Iowa, m- ng Des Moines, Dubuque, Burling- ton, Cedar Rapids, Council Blufls, Ma shalltown, Waterloo, ete., ha wdopted Smith's Physiologins the new luw within-the past efght weeks, —~— division inspector of ased with the range Laeutenant I rifle practige, is so pl at Bellevue that he has led to hold the next division competition at th place. This will bring all the best mark men of the division hes s well as the HATCGHER, GADD & GO, Real Estate Brokers, Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do = Strict ly Commission Business. Residence and business property in ¢ll parts of Omaha. Vacant lotsin all the most de terins. Read a partial list of sone of owr bargains. DUSIN TY. Full lot on Howard st., $15,000, 2 business lots on Dodgo st, at a bar- gain. 2 business lots on Douglas st., a rare bargain. Lot 63x182 on Harney, $18,000. Several stocks of goods to exchange for @maha property or Nebraska lands. Lots and Houses and Lots. 2 lots 8. 8th st., near Market, $1,000. 3 lots atrick’s 2d add., $3,000. 8 lots Foster's add., $3,300, Lot 8, block, Reed’s 4th add., on car line; splendid for business, §1.500. House and lot in Walnut Hill, very de- sirable, §2,500. Residence and lot, corner Hamilton and Irene sts., £3,5)0. 10 lots in Kilby Place, $1,000 cach. 8lots in Wilcox's 1st add., 500 each. 2 lots, 1 a corner, Kilby Place, $1,250. 2 lots in Kirkwood, cach, 3 lots Himebangh & Saunders’ add., £330 each. 1 lot 9 Howe's add., £700. Lot witu small house, S £2,600. T3th St , Cor. Capliol Aven TOR THE TREATNENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical eases. ENAMY, Proprietor., D RN AN, Eronrlotor:, We have “the facilitics, appuratus and remedies for the suceesaful treatment of every form of die. ease requiring cither medieal or sur, and fuvite g expericnce in tren ns o treat muny cases g them, AR on Deformitics and the_Spine, 5, Cancers, ctricity, Paral. Skin, Blovd aud SES Catarrh, Bronch sis, Epflepay, Kidiiey, il surgical operatfon iatterios, Inaalers, Braces, Trusses, and 0l fads of Medical uud Surgleal Appfasocs, ma and for enio Thz on! rl‘lll‘bh) Muh.flcfl Institute making Private, Special ¢ Nervous Disease A SPECIAL D BLOOD DISE ccossfully trowtec, oison from the system SES, ¥ Festorat e treatment for 1 “ital power. L COMMUNICATIONS C FIDENTITAL nd name and post-of wclose etamps and W BRIV iRCULAR TO A AL B R BIVATH, Gexirat ) or scad history of your casy fur thely cortergondence. by matl or expr ATTON contents or sender, One crview pre- ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the ac modation of paticits Board and attendan reasonable prices, Address all Lettere to Omaha Hedical and Surgical Institate. Car. 13th St. and Caoitol Ave.. OMAHA. N8, This powder ney ty, strength anl w ical than the ordinary hinds, g0ld in competition with' the m o tost, short weight, slum or phosphite powders, £old only in cans. vAL BAKING POWDER CC 465 Wallt. 8 New York. ALQUIN I;IIND. o Hardware, Tinware, CUTLERY, TOOLS AND STOVES Special attention given to Spouting and Job L HERCKT, FRESCO PAINTER And Designer. 445 CONVEINT ST Instant reli PILES o Ful‘lu, Uo salve no sty loarn Of & siwple remedy J. MASON s84U st addre C. K] apriteolia l / = v 35 "Wiso éi'fifi “;, Ts E i s, n.,m;'-g o House and lot, Clarendon add, $3,000. Co., im provemonts, 3 lots, Clarendon add, $1,000 each. Corner, Virginin and Poppleton ave, very desirable, $3,000. Splendid residence corner 13th and Dodge, favorable terms, $25,000. Two lots in Lowe's add, $1,425. First class residence lot on Harney, near 20th, $4,500. Splendid residence with two lots, 1 a corner, on Park ave. and Woolworth, §5,000. N. E. corner 231 and Douglas, ground, and houscs, ps a bargain, $12.500. New hou £5,000, 7 room residence and good lot,Redick’s 2d add, 4,500, Hotel Baxter, in Harlan, condition and doing a p hotel and furniture, £6,500. House and lot in Red Cloud, Neb, $41,000 LANDS. Scetion in Gasper Co., $6.00 per easy terms, large ying good income, wd lot in Hanscom Place, Towa, g bu good re; tion in Gasper Co., $7.00 per acre; easy terms. CHICAGO,ROCK ISLARD & P £y reason of ta afl princian il Poliits ontindntal [k in atlon ‘whiel (i atifhitun the dngat iy i £l Bt wen Cltig 0 1 W e Fast, Nartheast and 50 Pointa Want, Norihwest and The Great Rock Island Route tha wiid al brakes, il which govers 3 wraing Ol altide of f at alt conuecting poiuts n § conforts and e aiso run the C K The Famous Albert Lea Route ' o o en Chicago and 76 mude R, P. CABLE, FOHN, St & Genll W', Thi & CHITAGO. E. 87, oas. No quackery. i o Jodk st idled Lrom btk MED, OO BUFFALO. B 160 ucres (120 under cultivation, Furnas irable suburban additions, on the most favorabl miles from ral roud, casy terms iproved, Burt Co., well «d and timbered, $27 per acre. 160 acres, wate 105 acres in Nickols Co., §12 easy terms. 1020 acres in Howard Co., $5 to $10 per acre. 160 acr Greley Cc per acroy 120 ,700. in Greeley Co, $7 per acre; under cultivation, in 8 scctions in Howard stock ranch and cheap. 960 acres in Webster Co., 300 acres un- der cultivation, will sell or exchango for property; worth $20 per acre. Splendid steam roller mill at St. Paul, Howard Co, Neb., very complete, on Wy terms, $25,000. Co., good for am roller mill at Scotio, ¢ Co., Neb., £16,0005 all ments, §16,000. No 1 water mill, Schuyle improvement, with 160 : ain. §16,000. List your property with Hatcher, Gadd & Co., and secure S, eley modern improve- , Neb; alliate improved LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, €@RO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers® Bank, D _Columbus State Banl 1 National Banlk, Omaha, Will pay customers’ draft with bill of ladin; il ?'ulun\hm, Neb. b, attached for tw , Neb.: Kearney Nafional MeDonald’s Bank, Nowth hirds value of stock. C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FAK Property of every description for county in Nebrasks Maps of the City, State or county, or of charge upon applh 5 ale m ail parts of tl A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Dougl 1y other AM, OMAHA, » city. Lands tor sale In 3 t. y ke information desired furnished —_— Display at their warerooms, 13056 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, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGANS PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity 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, Best Goods in the Market i o8 - 1}]// fan Tockford, 1L, Ask for our goods and See thatthe bear our trade wark, J, 1B, HAYNES & €O, STENOGRAPHERS, 1511 Dedge 8t., Omaba, TYPE WERITER COPYING, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREET WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE eckerBro's Pianos Omaha, 'Neb. —=m YEIHCLES,‘ N USE. TIMKEN SPRIKG OVER 400,000 gg i u o iy o nd: