Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAIIfY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE . 1886. PAYING FOR THE FIDDLERS. Oosts 0. D. Hess More Than $8,000, the Amount Guaranteed, 8. G. PRATT GETS NOTHING Hon. C. H, Brown's Marriage—Scenes in the Police Courts—An At tempted Sucide, The Festival Finances, The June festival has come to a close. The soloists, the orchestra and chorus from Chicago have returned home Among those that remain in town are Conductor Pratt, C. G. Hess, one of the managers, and the lingering fateful re- memb » that the undertaking has not been a financial success, erybody now sces what ought to been done to have made the affair turn out differently, and voluntary vice on the subject is about as thic the atmosphere of a surcharge cylinder of compressed air. The aftair was projected by the stock- holders of the Exposition associ guaranteed a ainty to C. D. He 8. G. Pratt of $8,000. "The money be forthcoming at the close of th tainment. For this amourt H 8 to do all the management and pay all the singers and musicians, k the affair that it would'be a source of rev- enue to they K ¥ :lllu-l‘\pn-»lnun The stockholders i the! part of the agrecment. their money and now are infor, it will se penses incurred ¥ ceounts, the cost of the affair ex £8,000. excess over that amount, however, oh is yet unknown, will have to be puul by C.D. H The enormous ex- unjustifiable and ient - and extrava- s it intended the But the salaries of some of the artists were enormous, some singing at but a slight reduction faom their regular rates of $450 a_performance, together w! Expense ululmm ised to |v-|y with which question had fo be satisfied. genc ally conceded that man- defective. The town ell well, and most of the patronage came from it. This owing to home intere upport of tl newsy {1y 5 was se C this, Mr. Hess, i said that he promised to be here for two weeks before the festival 1 work it any other show. But, he appearcd he in time for th st performance on Mon- day night. His son, however, had been here for some weeks, but his work was not that of a man; As acousequence, no assistance to speak of was received from the state, when, it the local man- agement taken hold of it, the latter could h: sent thousands to the show. The stock holders \n.l ome near losing about $4,000, . Pratt, who was to 3 between the cost and the_guarantee, at the present wr ing, will not get'n penny for his thir- teen weeks' work. llll()\\'N--BllO WN. Marriage of Mr. Chas. H. Brown, of This City. Hon. Chas. H. Brown, one of theleading bachelors of this city, and one of the lead- ing democrats of the state, has taken itinto his head to-emulate the glorious example of Grover Cleveland in more than his democracy. He has followed his ex- emplar in taking to himself a wife. s fact did not loek out out until terd when it was discovered because it could not longer be concealed by the gentleman'’s modesty. The mar took pl n C| nu-.um one day last wi the bride being Mrs. Lewis Brown, s in ()m'\l y quict manne the immediate friends of the contrs parties being in attendance. ceremony was performed by Dayid Swing. The home of and Mrs. Brown will be in the magnificent residence lately erected for the purpose west of the high school. Mr. Brown lmiring acquaintance i this city and such as to warr both for him and estimable wife, the warmest of congratulations, STERND ;;\'ISI)OSI. 1t Meets Out Justice to the Sunday Sinners, the police Jeourt yesterday Charles Carlso, for *drunkenness was fined $5 and costs. Sandy Myers stated his drunkenness was his iirst offense of the kind, and he was allowed to go and repent, Dave Tree, a colored man, under the influer of budge on Sun day, fired his pistol in the street, and torrified some of the godly people of the Third ward. The judge confiscated his pisto! and fined him $20 and costs, Howard Anderson Dave Mahoney had a dispute Sunday evening about a cab fare. Each contradicted the testimony of the other, and with the testimony of a third party, both were fined. Ma- boney refused to pay his, and Anderson paid and went away. Erank Dubois for. feited to the court a slung-shot made out of canvas with a weight inclosea, which he threatened to use on a watchman on duty near the waterworks, He was also fined $5. Thetestimony of both this man and the complainant harmonize about as well as oil and water. WEDDING Tll: PAPILLION, A New Plan to Utilize rhe Elkhorn River, Commissioner Timme thinks that the eheapest and most feasible manner of making the water of the Elkhorn availa- ble for power purposes in the vieimty of this city would be to turn it into the Big Papillion at a point where seyeral of the oreeks of the latter come within a short distance of the stream in question. The Big Papiliion, he claims, 1s sufliciently wide to accommodate the flow. It would nocd straightening at certan points, and thus improyed would a reasonubly ood course to South Omaha. On the "nhlur road, there are already a couple of wills which get their power from this stream, and the enlarged supply of water would enable others to be accommo- dated. Besides, it would furnish, he elaims, an excellent chanuel in which to earry off the refuse of the packing houses $0 the Missou HE WANTED TO DIE. Aun lnmate of the County House Juinps into the River, An old man named Wm. Tropp, who has been at the county poor furm for sev- eral months, made an attempt to end his existenge by drowning Sunday after noon. He left the poor farm on Saturday and nothing was seen ol till Sunday afternoon when the night watchmain at the St. Paul lumber yards saw him leap into the river at the foot of C| et. The watchman followed hins E’mpa«l into the river, seized the old nand drew lum out of - the water, lle was taken lu the yuluu etation, where his. clothing wae Iried and was given something to eat He was very quict and refused to talk concerning his attempted self murder. He was turned to the ,mnrhrm yeste evening. Troppisaman abou sixty years of age. He was an early set- tler'in Omaha and a carpenter by (rade. He 15 considered of weak mind, Employer and Employe. Oxana, -}lluu 11.=To the editor of the Brx: Will you please allow the follow- ing opinion a place in the Bee, for the benetit of all con ially Mr. . C. Himehangh, who in his letter of May 17 to T. V. Powderly, has neglected to state or prescribe how the employer could curtail unnccessary expenses for the benelit of his own or the employe's family. We know what is allowed the laborer per day and considered reason- able pay and what scems to be a fixed price, but we have not been informed about what is expected to be fair and reasonable return to the employer for his money invested. The laborer seldom rises above that level, and, though he may possess the ability he cannot save money enongh from his small wgges, while on the other hand the employer is growing rich oft of the poor man’s labor. What, I think, would bring peace and harmony into camp is this—the employed should know whut profits arc daily made by their industry, then they ean by such knowledge fix their own and employ- er’s income satisfactory, providing one side does not want the eartn. If such a greed should exist it is an easy matter to y guess which side has the dise eficet of the above wi work for A. and rece my neighbor might Work Borits ceive only §2 still we could both \\mkw I s h The difference in v ‘s and B.'s Iu.ilm-w lucky working for A. while my ne would be considered unlucky working for B. Such would be the common talk among oursely But at present our wages are fixed regardless of the em- ployer’s profits, It is only when depres- sion comes that our wages are consilered and then it is to reduce the same, so that the employer will be able to keep his customary profits about the same as when busine: was good. Therefore,it1s the laborer atone thatfeels the depression in busin chile the em- ployer’s profits when dis it all are for'the better. When bu dull the Tatter will reduce reduce help. 0 ((mn" he m nm'm to hold his own lofeated. But when profits hvcmm'\ ry large he does not in, form the laborer of good times at Il:nulI but will pny more in politeness which i much nurishmen wind. 4 join ha w the rise and et each other at the time, in the same dircction, there wo uld be no need to give thirty or ninety d. notice of either sules intention. Poverty sfaction would vanish s nl give pls wce to prosperity and peace for ever, I dare say, while man inhabits the United States.” For what country da attempt to molest a people that live in harmony with each other and love every inch of their country they dwell in. One man then in case of war would be worth twenty of to-d Ebp Coxxons, Union Pacilic Shopman, Rail Notes. John R. Manchester, right of way com- missioner of the Union Pacific, left yes- terday for Denver, Colo., to adjust some question now vending between the land commissioners of Colorado und the Union Pacific road, with reference to the Julesburg branch. S One hundred and twenty-one laborers arrived last evening over the Chicago & Rock Island road from St. Paul. They will be_taken from this:point by the Union Pacific road to Coiorado where they be put to work upon a new liné now being construeted between Leadville and Aspen. he overland passenger terday carried out one of the Loads s of the season. There the train and every one of them was filled even to standing room. raph appeared in the Br go setting forth that an offi the U nmu Pacitic road had at the m»uf speed now maintai rtain parts of the Republican V branch of the Union Pacific road. The remark was oceasioned by the accident which occurred near Lipcoln veok ago. The ofticers at the headq this city scout the correctne: staement, and that Mr. Kouns, the gen- tleman to whom i{t was directed, would { explanati 1 has tri r 1 to four miles per lmm, as also, stretehes upon which aspeed of eighty miles may be attained \\'ll}\xn'rl(‘('( safety. It is also claimed_that the part of the road in question is known as the sixty- mile track, while the schedule of speed does notattain the rate of thirty miles per hour. For these reasons the officers procluim the party through whom nformation came to have been ether pired with malice, of ignorant of the Army Briefs, nt Leonard A Lovering, Fourth infantry Fort Omaha, Neb,, will puwm-d to the Santee ageney, Neb, ar- riving there by the 17th instant to inspect certain heifers, oxen and lumber to L d atthe Santee agency, Neb,, at rly date under contract. absence for one month is granted Sceond Lientenant Almon L Parmerter, Twenty-first infantry Fort Sidney, Neb. ¥ Licutenant John J. O'Brien, i , Fort Omaha, Neb., is de. tailed to mspe {106 mares to be delivered ie Winnebago agency, Neb., under contract with the interior department, to be delivered by B. B. Morse at that agency before the 30th inst. First Lieutenant Edward L. Bailey, Fourth infuntry, is relieved from duty as judge advocate of the goneral cqurt mar- lml convened at Fort Omah: Captain_Robert E. Be n, surgeon, U. 8. A, is detailed a$ jud vocate of the general court martial con- vened at Fort Omaha, Neb, The leave of absence for ten day granted Major G. B. Dundy, 4||mlu-lnl.w ter, U, 8. A., chief quartermaster depart- ment of the' Platte, has been extended two days. No Button on His Shirt. James Moran arrested Sun- day morning on a complaint preferred by his wife, who alleged that she had been severely pounded by her liege lord, Inside the cell William became penitent and would not be released. He suid there was no reason why he should have been arrested. When he went to put on his clean linen preparatory to attending di- vine worship, he found a button missing from bis shirt, and ho merely gave his wife a lhrmslmw for gross negl {.-u This is the fourth tme 1n 2 mouth that Wil- m has Inou arrested for wife beating, Yesterday, before fJudge Stenberg i thak ho' had beatan’ his Wit ba: cause she had slapped one of his children. 1iis ‘wife denied the charge, und said she had been beaten and kicked beeanse of her husband’s drunken, eruel disposition. The wife is a weakly lady, who because of herhusband’s neglect to support lier, is cowmpelled 1o wash to get woney to B i} maintain herself and ehildren. Her hus- band’s ‘kicks had made her lame and his blow had cut her cheek. The judge gave him fiftcen dayson bread and water. ———e Oricket, A scratch match was played on' the Athletic park grounds on Saturday after- noon last, The score in detail is as fol- | lows: D. M. McDPherson, “b Roberts, “b," Doy + Vaughan, “b,” 1 R Shakeshaft, ‘¢, ,"" Vaughan I- Daoyle mmllnl. $ Extras, Total. Ferren's Statement. The BEE of June 9, published the fol- lowing: ml was lxlwl in police conrt to-day Fe charging him with ry. 1 brought suit. in Justice t one Patrick Donnelly COVET 0N A promisory noteé, iced that he swore falsly himself in rt of his case and that he induced other X b e effect town in « raud his ereditors, omplaint in police court is supported by te, ¢ to Mr wn_ we publish his statement, which fotlows: He says “flm d erms that the charges ag I|I\~l him by one William Y. on are base 1 100ds and th\- i no trath in them.” That Mr. F lieves the complaint to have lwou made solely for the purpose of exerting an in- fluence against him in a pending suit; that the defendant in t‘w civil action is one Patrick Donelly; that Clayton is his brother-in-law and that they h conspired for the purpose of defrau him, Ferren, of Im legal and jus They Threatened Her Husband, Mrs. Jean M. Johnson has sceured a writ of injunction from Judge Wakeley's court, restraming J. B. West and Chas L. chser, of the firm of West & Fritehser from foreclosing a’ mortgage upon certain personal property and real ate of the plaintiff. The plaintift’s pe tition recites that in April, 1885, the ac- fendants gave her as a wedding present. a certain ot in the eity. Thatin the fall of the same year the plaintift in- duced to sign notes and mortgage upon her property to the amount of $502 to se- cure a debt which the defendants, Wi & Fritehser, alleged was due them from her husband. The plaintiff all that the firm threated to have her husband ar- rested on the charge of embezzlement if she did not secure them by eiving a mort- gage upon her property lhe firm now lhl('.lll-'|~luC| se n foreclosure of the claims against the defendant’s property, to prevent which she prays for arestrain- ing writ. Judge Wakcley granted the llell( on. Miss Clara Brown's Honors. Miss Grant’s seminary in Chicago is one of the educational institutions there which receives very warm support of many of the leading people of this part of the country. The graduation exercises for the year, took place last Thurday and were attended by a number of our citizens. A most enjoyable enter- tainment was provided for the patrons, (anslslm;zo{dum al music and a ju- J ¥ Among the Srown of _this he Last Croa- Iln-moul’nv failing e elaint to bee: y ;:omum and originally vt wyed, iece both in composition and nh-lnm « the deep-felt appreciation of the wdienc nd more than shared rs of the day with cellent picee on “Irclind,” | Miss Brown wlmnml home with honors and is being warmly welcomed on all sides by her muny fricuds. Federal Bullding Notes. Every United States ofliciul from post- master to porters was quoting Henry Ward Beecher on the heat question yes- terday, The thermometer registered 92© in the shadeat2 pm yesterday. Thisisthe high- est of the season except May 21, when it was 93 ©, No 10 a. m. signal reports are received here now or have been received since May 10. The reports come in atmid- night. Two judgments were entered by stipu- lation agunst Morris H. Sloman et al. to- day. Inoneecase William B. Ri ] plnmllfl and the amount exclusive of in- t and cos ,454.79. In the other AI um B. K r ot Anl are plaintifls and the amount is $354.4 Madison count favor of the Quake vesterday by pacing to United States court :}’ 1 Wgment in Their First Ball. The Omaha Brick moulders union held its first annual ball Saturday evening hast at Wolfts’ hall, corner of Twenty- second and Cumings streets, and the members have reason to be proud of the success of the entertainment, It was a most enjoyable event in every sonse of the word and far exceeded the expecta- tions of the most sanguine originators. The programme was varied and attract- ¢, and when “Hope Sweet Home" announced a termination of the festivi- ties each and every one present was con scious of having passed a mght eminently fit for pleasant memories. The master of ceremonies was A, H. Dauble; floor managers, T. H. Buck and 1. C. P reception committee, A, H. Dauble, T, Buck, I1. C. Price, D. R. Steel and l‘runk Kammer. A Correction Forr Oyana,June 12.—To the Editor of the Beg: I respectfully invite your at- tention to a mistake which occurred in the Bxg on the 10th inst., concerning the respective abilities in rifle practice of companies B and I, Fourth infantry. 1he Ivish Rifles did not, as stated in your paper, acquire a higher classitication. Their figure of merit is 78.60, while that of company B reaches 78,78, The differ- ence i8 slight, I admit, but the result shows & slizht percentage in favor of company B, and I request that in defer ence tothe feelings of the latter you will kindly corrcet the mistake in your next issue. Pravarte, CoMPANY B, The Swedish Library Picnic. The picnic of the Swedish Library as- sociation was held Sunday afternoon at Braudt's garden on the Bellvue road, 1t was sitended by @ large numbey of the - & 1 | frienas and membere of this deserving association, who passed the time pleas- antly beneath the treee of the park, which afforded mostigrateful shade dur: ing the heat of the day. The proceeds of the picnic go to supply the library with books. The association is in a flourishin, condition, haviug aboyt a thousand volumes on its shelves. The ofticer J. Wedell, president; Jno. Benzon, president; Chas. Hanson, sccretary; Johnson, recording secretary and l.m Hanson, librarian. The Dam Damages, Commissioners O'Keefe and Corliss are spending some time in looking after the dam at Waterloo, whieh has recently re- | placed that swept out by the floods of last spring. It is wide enough to ailow a team and wagon to pass over it, but lately has given evidence of sinking, and juently requiring more substantial filling. It is expected several weeks will be needed to put it condition to be able | to withstand the current and its other uses. Under a Ton. Contractor Robinson, who ig building a section of the Missouri Pacific track be- tween Weeping Water and Lincoln, met with a serious accident ‘Lhursday last The hammer of a pile driver, weighing 2 pounds fell a dist f th feet upon his right hand, smashing several of his fingers in a most frightful manner. It is thought t one of them will have to be amputated, although the surgeons scem to think they will be able to save the others, Guy Barton Will See Ames, Yesterday, the dircctors of the Omaha Savings bank met to determine what action should be taken with regard to the proposition to sell the site and bank building to ¥red Ames of Boston. After some discussion was decided to allow AMr. Guy Barton, who left for New York lustnight to confer with Mr. Ames and sscertain, a8 to what he is willing to do in the premises. An Enlarged “Still'.’ Deputy Collector Dowd, of the internal revenue office, left yesterdao for Nebraska nk of the large distillery at that piace. This house has been closed about a year, and has now gone under a new management which h zed the building and_in- erenss wnv of production, thus rendering a new survey necessary. Colored W. C. T. U. The national organizer of the W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Frances E. Harper, will address only in the parlors of the Central T. U, Fifteenth and Capital ave- wesday at 3 p. m. Whiteand colored s of this city rnestly requested to meet her, The regular meeting will take place Wednesday at 3 p. m. They Fell in the River. Two fishermen from the Council Blulils side, named Robinson; while outin a boat on the river yesterday were capsized by the h winds and came near being drowncd. They were rescued by the timely assistance of some of the Union Pucitic bridge force. A Street Wind Mill Two hack drivers had a fight m front of the Arcade hotel on Douglas street at v, all about a dollar bill. ally adjourned to some secluded spot down North Thirteenth strootto have the finish. as a wind mill un doubtedly Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opencd March Lith, fivst class in’ every’ respect. Deaf and Dumb lllsl"ll(l‘. Ihv_ annual closing exercises of the y Institute for the deaf and llumll, f place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in nu»nmnulu northwost of The programme will consist of pmmun mes, musie, and regular school exercises, and will be very interesting. e N L G Jobn Linderholm, 614 8. 10th 5t., Omaha, sforring the Josie L. K. Campbell, collector of this port, yesterday ued transfer papers the Missouri river steamer Josie L., Capt. King to Capt. Larson. The plics’ between Sioux City and the up river points. Real Fstate Transfers, The following transfers werc filed June 12 with the county elerk, and reported for the BEE by Ames' Real Estate Agencey: Samuel D Mercer and wf to Alberting Nel- nd 17 blk 57 Walnut hill, Douglas ‘t, single, to C A_Brodt, It blk 1d Omatia, wd, $500. ! Jane Lessentin and lisb to C B Shakel- ford and others, of nelg of nelg 13, Dounglas Co, w d 0 ad wi to MF Sears, 1t 6 blk wid O, w d, S1400, nion Pacific & R Co to Wi Koppe 0, bonglas Cop w il l)l\h to Elizabeth Davis, w L M0 acres, Douglas Co, q ¢, 1. phonand wi to Chewia Biker ¢, Cote Brilliante add Omaha, vy and wi to Wiliiam Preisman, ) 4 Jetters add leniy W Yatos and w o, B ley, DIk 2 Hillside add Omaha, 81, llll Sabine & Wakeley and hush to Mary 13 Me. Lain, Its 11 and 12 DIk R, Shinn's 2 add Omaha, w 100, John'B Maxiield and wito Lizzie M El- cock, 1t 20blk 2 Denises’ add Omaha,” w d, 5650, Balthas Jetter and wi to Charles Kaufman, It Land part of 1t 5 blic 7 Bowery hill add O, W d., 2,500, Harry 1T Wiliar. cingle, to Albert § Billings 2 blk 70, Omaha, w d 840 John I Simpkins and wi to [, Aher A Har- mon, s Lyand 14 Hillside add No, 3, Omaha W Eleldin zi P hillips and wf and others to 5, 6,7 and 8 blk 1, John I s subdivision” edick’s add 'Omaha W d, $7,500, Jither A Harmon and wi to John I Simp- widof nelj sec 20, 15, 15, 1, tta D Test un(l lllnih to James A Gril fith, Its 17 18 3 Hanscom } Omaha, w d, 85,800, Jiumes A Griffith nudwl’lu.lulm W Grif. fith, undivided 3¢ in 1537 and 18, blk 3 Hans- com maha, w d, $1.900, Walnut hill ballle -asseciation to Jane 8§ lh,,.ah It 16 blk 15, Waknut hill, Omaha, w d Clhus 1 Bradrick, single.and others to John M Marston and otliers, s of 1t 7bli 7 Shinus add Omaha, w d, $1,%0, omas Murriy, sinile, to Samuel and Isidore Schlesinger, whgofuwiy of sec 13,19, 13, Douglas Co, w d. William H Ls, Duasier cammissioner, to Edwin R Overall, ¢ 5 blk 50, Omalia, master ¢ nnuumlmu rs b.u Leavitt Burnham and wt to Geo E Gibson, s 10 and 11 blk 2 Creston add Ouialia, w d, 450, o 11 Boces aud wt and others to Willigm Cuflen, 1t 4 blk OmanaView, Douglas Co, WSS Haniltan and w1 o Franolsf Shriver, It 8 Sunnyside add Omaba, w d, $1.000, Arthur 8 Potter and others to John R Web- ster, undivided % inn'; of nely of sw see b, 14, 13, Douglus Co, w .L 8 “Summer Comforts at Frederick’s Straw Hats, immense stock, cheap. Mezican Hanwanocks, largest size, vest. Ventilated Bawboo Heluicts, coal. Sun wmbrellas, ight weght, Frederick, le ading H Hatter, Creighton blk, The Bible Society h:n Bibles for i.nlcl cheap. Deposijpry in Y.M. C. A, roows. Oy B POWL Absolutely Pure. This powder maryel of pur 1y, strength v o More econ nd_ecannot be Y ltitnde of low tost, short welght, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans.’ ROy AL BAKING POWDER CO.y 468 Wallt. 8'New York. I‘l‘r-mml Paragraphs. Rhodes, accompanicd by hor sis ter, Miss Rossie Mayer, has gone to Lin- colh on a shott v Colonel Ed Allen, l mted States deputy 1, to Fullerton yesterday on oflicial business. “ Dr. Rebert mourns the loss of a fine sct ot harness which W stolen from his barn on Saturday ¢ ng. Mrs. T. L. Kimball and family returned vesterday from a pleasure excursion to the lakes of Wisconsin, Horace W. Hebbargd, of the State Jour- nal, Lincoln, was in town yesterday and left for home last mght. Mr. Geo. E. Kay and Mr, Frank Parm- alee loft yostorday for Burlington, Towas to attend the convention and tournament of the Iowa State Sportsmen’s associa- avis and wife, Dr. Denise and ague leave h) different routes rur,\u v_York, (where on nexs they will sail for Europe by the Guion line. " They will make a tour of the continent, coming back after about fourmonths. Dr. Denise will attend a course of lectures in the Ophthaltmic hos- pital, London. Bevities The Omaha Bricklayers aterloo on Sunday, Jane 27, a picnic with games of amusements be Among the attractions will be s Il betseen the brick- Rev. R. W. Henders ¢ connection as a professor in Bellevue college, in which position he has done able work during the past year, and will hereafter devote his _entire attention to his duties as pastor of the North Prest terian church. He will occupy the re: dence at the southeast corner of Sewa and Pierce streets. At1001 8. 13th St. 15 the place o buy building paper, carpet felt, mouldings, ulu\v-\ blinds, ef o rome sites for Mode: Investigate this aiid secure some of this fine property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T#ELIEVE a word ofhis untit you have thoroughly investizatel it. CONSIDEIR: Thatthis property 1s only two and one half miles trom Omabia's business couten That the altitude is high, That the location is beautifal. Thatmaple trees are planted on each side of the strasts, That each lot contains H,000 squ the streets are 80 and 100 fect wide. That there are six That the street That the prico i Look Into It. formution maps, price fsts and & MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and Alro(gwar Natural Fruit Flavors, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., tlavor as deiicatély and naturally as the fruit, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., GHICAGO. ST. LOUIS, P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 1N Kall’sSates,Vaults, TimeLocks and Jai! Work, 1026, L'urnam Strect, Omaha, Neb. ~ OWMAHA 13th $t, Cor. Capitol Avenue, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgic(ll Diseasecs. DR MoMENAMY. Proprietor. oz, Mol oaplial wit Frivi iractice o hve “the facilit or correspon’l 2 cueus by ltter o scientifeally wit WHITE FOR CIRGULAT on Deformitics Bruces, Clab Feel, Curvatures of the Spine, Diskases or WoMkw, Pl Catarrh, Brouelii: yuis, Epilepsy, Ki all surgical operat Hatteries all kinde of ufactured and for The only reliakie Medical Institute making Private, Spegial 3 Nervous Disease ALL CONTATIONS AN n YiLbon piseases from \vhatever cause prou iccessfully treatec We can remove Syphilitic o i aratese without Electricity, Paral: Eye, Ear, Skiu, Blobd sud s treatment for loss of vital power. N IDENTIAL Call and consult us or send name and post-ofiice addrcss—platnly wriiten—encose stamp, and we w .n send you, (i pisin wra L ’ IVATE CIRCU AR TOIME' vrox PRIVATE, SPECIA 5T, VaARICOCHLE or' THE GExiTo U-uum Onoans, oF send Listory of your case fur &0 opinion Fersons unable to vint us may be trested at their Bowes, by eon respandence. Medicines u meats hent b SECURLEY PACK contents or Oue ved if convenient. Fifty r 4 attendauce o3l ¢ end Surdical l"s.x"ne uA N 0 Dwmf & MAVL, UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At tho . old st 1407 Farnam st Orderd by telcgraph sollcited und prowpily stieuded belcvbouy No, sl RF, ERENCE:! rney 1.5 Omaha National Ban N . VAT 1y customers: dratt with DI of Tading sttached for two-thirds velue of stock. Property of every deseription for sale i all parts of the eity. county in Nebraska, Maps of the City, State or of charge upon appli WOODBRIDGE BRO'S State Agents DeckerBro'sPranos Omaha, Neb PILESu e il v N0 SalVe o b Sullors will 0 by wdiressig Spilieo tia J MASUN, T8 Nassui THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMAHA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaha office, 1,000 IL.OTS FOR SAXALLK. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking Into consideration the streots and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balance in 1, 2and 3 years at? per cont. The Finst S1b1rbaa Lots, %0 foot Above the Missourl River. Nowhore 015 about Omana ara looated snsh haag Bt Slegant home © feet with 2 foot allay. trains each way, besides the rogalar tralng. o within one haif mile of thers. rs willrun there this — ear. ne third less than 1s asked for property the saus distanes in other dirastidas. That the lots are one third larger than most othars - That they are backed by & syndicato reprosenting #1091 That there has uiready been expended between $10)),1)) an1 8,010 That there is & fine systom of waterworks, furalsiiug PUre $pring waidn That the raflways all center there. outh Omaha is n town of itself. its own postoltice. its own rallway station. That it bas its WD newspapen In Fact aseversthng 0 make the proporty the Yery best paying Invostmant in Renl-atats oy, Examine It Carefully Don’'t Buy a Lot. Ontil yon are convinced that there fs no possibity of incurring aloss. The handsoma rosidenceliots are one mile this side (directly noith) of the UNION STOCK YARDS where are locatod tho Immense Diesscd Eeet, Peorls Paclzing and Becf Canning Estaklishment Which in ten years will be the LARGEST INDUSTRY in tho west and will make property worth per what is now asked for & lot. The drainage of the abose institutions s perfect and flows south from the towa THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. estate agent will sell son lots. Man with horse and carringe at the Globa-Journal offos, atths 0 price Jists and is uly riptive circulurs, nddress, M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. reudy Lo show For furtar las Omaha, Nebraska. —— DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA,NEB M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEE Merel Imnlw nml l.u\ul'n‘ Bank, David i tal 4 nk, ‘olumbus, Neb AALL T IRAANITIO JNVIELLIIVIRIN SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —- Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -—- VINYARD ODZATIA. 11U & SCHNEIDER . IWEBRASITA. C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, R. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAKA, Red Star Line Carrying the fic Mudl, sidliing CVORy Saturday Between Antwerp & New York LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND SUMMEK KATES: | T b Gk Ve magert = oy s E o R, g L KAk WAD, OO BUAY '{ Lands tor sale [n A complete set of Avstracts of Titles of li..u-v! 15 County kept, ounty, or auy other information desired furnished m Royal and United States 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- un §60 10 $10% Excurdion trip from v, $45: PissAZ6 ticueral Paulsen & Co., Furnuin st