Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1886, Page 8

MASCOT ST! The Hastings Reds Taken into Camp By the Union Pacifics, “I heah dese feilahs' done cum down to do de town,” said Bandle's grinning Mascot, as the Hastings nine filed into Athletic Park vyesterday afternoon for their first of the series of two games with the Union Pacifics, the only team in the state that they have not succeeded in de- feating. *I's not afecrd of ‘em doin’ it tho' boss,” he continued, shaking hands with Bandle, The game was called at 4 o'clock with the visitors at the bnt Ihey showed at once that their claim to the champion ship of tho state was not an idle boast, but was based on the good playing qual ties of nine chosen men They failed to score, however, and the home tes to bat with Dugan, as catche pury in the pitcher's box. ‘T'ne home team got a goose cgg in the first inning, and gave the visitors the same in tne second. In the second, by a combination of good luck and good work the Union Paclicis made three scores, MeKelvey then took the piteher's position, .\va-n-?- bemg luid up with a lame foot, Both gides played ball ir earncst. The hits Wi numerons, but owing to the exc Jding of both nines many men died on bases and the score was kept excit- ingly low. At the end of the se ning the Hastir 1 not scored a run, while the Union Pacifics had six. In the eigith inning McKelvey weakened a lit, tle and the Hastings batted him heavily. They selected center field for a targe t and owing to three costly errors by Brandt, ) « 1 that position, made three runs and gave the home team a whitewash, leaving the scora 6to 3« the end of the eighth. Dwyer went to bat for the home team in the ninth and led off witha three-bagger and made home on a wild throw to third. The home team then went out with a total score of seven. There wus the wildest cheering as Miles, of the Hastings team, with one man out, made a thre and brought in three men. The s then was one of the most exciting. 1 aman on third and only one man out it looked very much like defeat for the home team, or at least a tie in the ninth inning. ‘The Union Pacifies were equal to the cmergency, how and shut out two men, closing the game with a_score of 7to 6 in the; The following1s the detailed score: ON PACIFICS. POS Al Bandle. wyer MeKeives Salisbury. Rockwell.. . Dugan Brandt Strock. PICTROTY e Foster. arned run h Double y 1, Union D, Two base arris, Bandle, and Rock L Union Pacifics 7, Dugan 2. Three Dwyer and MeKely Jaours. Umpire—Lee Funkhouse The second game will be called at 3 o’clock to-day and will doubtless attract a large erowd. “THE KNIGHTS OF THE GRI1P.” Mectiug of the State Branch of the Travelers' Protective Assocliation, Increased interest is being taken in the work of the Nebraska branch of the tional Traveling Men’s Protective asso tion. The first meeting, held in this city some wecks ago, was attended by a bare representation of the commercial tourists of the state. When President W. R. Lanius catled the meeting at the Millard to order yesterday afternoon sixty-five members fesponded to tho roll call.” The first business of the meeting wus the election of oflicers, €. O. Lobeck was chosen vice-president and George I, Crosby secretary and treasurer. — The following directors were chosen for the ensuing year: Augusi Meyer, of Omaha; F. H. Pugh, of Omaha; M. . Weleh, of Lincoln, C. L. McDonald, of Lincoln; R. H. Cth bert, of Omalia. President W. B Lanius appointed the following committecs: Railroad—W. P. Murmeugh, Omaha; Harry Loder, Om L. Heiskell, Li coln; W. A. Frye, Omaha; A. D. Leland, Lincoln Hotels—R. H. Cuthbert, Jay Helph Omaha; A. I, Hollenbaugh, Falls_Cit M. L. Enstman, Grand island; W. Raynor, Omaha, Legisiative—C. Y. Lucas, Lincoln; E. D. Lord, Fremont; George H. Savage, Omaba; R. F. Lytel, E. I. Wilson, Lin’ Press—W. R. Parks, C. § George M. Darrow, Omuha; W. N. Wid® ner, Lincoln; W. W. Lillie, Norfolk. Sick Reliefi—W. F. Manning, Omah J. A, Root, Lincoin; W. E, Alexande Chadron; C. N, Ambrose, Columbus; F. E. Jundt, Norfolk. Employment—J. B, Higdon, Norfolk; 0. R. Allen, DeSoden, H. F. Stickhing, Omahs Omaha; J. M. Tipling, Lincoln; M. D. Welch, Lincoln. The associatien met in secret session last evenming for the consideration of mat- ters of great importance to the associa- tion, The next meeting of the association will be held at Lincoln on September 16, The meeting of the association called at Hastings was unauthorized and was set down as Illl‘fi' 1 by the mceting yes- terday, especiully so as it s ealled to meet on Sunday in strict violation of the rules of the association, Press Olub Meeting. Al members of the press club are Juested to be present at & meeting to be ‘teld at the Elk’s club room, opera house, Lhis afternoon at 2 o’clock. Frank R. Morgisey, Prest, Jonxy M. TANNER, Sec’y. Still After the Burglar, Further search was made yesterday for the mrn who attempted to burglarize the residence of Mrs. Kean on Seventeenth street, Thursday night. Deputy Marshal McDonuld went to Papillion yesterday in search of the wan, He found clues that led him to believe that the mau passed terough Papillion early yesterday morn- $2g. A man answering the description of the burglar was seen in Papillion cav! yesterday morning, and got a drink at a Buloon at that J)lm'u und then myste; ously disappeared. Deputy Sherift’ Wal- ker xmml a woman in South Omaha yes terday who claimed thata man answer- ing the description of theburglar had ufiod for something to eat at lier howe esterday morning. Auother search {Iu'unxh the South Omaha woods failed to add any developments to the clue, You haye heard of “Orchard Hill.” Well, no finér eity property can be found than that aud fl‘wru are more buildings ng up there now thun in any other rt'of the city, Eor salc by C. & Mayue, b and Faraw streets, ML ON HAND. | value for § I OMAHA DAILY BE DAY, AUGUST KELLEY, STIGER & (0. @reat Mark-Down Sale for Monday and During Next Week, and U Pr In Hosiery Orde derwear—Mail iptly Killed, 50 doz. Ladie's Vests, high neck, ribbed arm, silk finished, an elegant garment, good value for 60c, reduced to t50 doz. Ladie’s Vests, short silk finished, worth 60c, sale price 50, 60 doz. fine imported French Balbrig gan ribbed arm and French waek, good price In Children's s wo have special bargaing in all sices from 18 to 82 inch; prices range fro 16e to 33kc. olid black Hose (f it made, worth t bargain at t colors) and nd sold for 65 doz full reg 8ife, a gre doz. solid Ingrain, Navy, Seal Wine, fuil regular made, sizes 8, 8 94, extraordinary v 50 doz. French B: make, full regular made, 80 doz, French Balbriggan Silk Clocks worth 60c, sale price 40c. We will offer some elegs Striped Hose at 40, 4 also a very large dssortment of plain and y Silk Hose at astonishing low 150 our entire stock of Children’s fose at geeatiy reduced prices. We keep k acomplete line of Heinrieh” Schopper's eelebrated Ho in Children’s Misses' and _Ladies’ colors, Black, Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Cardinals and Modes. These the only goods that will not crosk, and are absolutely fast colors, and tor durability are un- o led. ‘M 1L O FILLED PROMPTLY. < [ STIGER & C( Now Offered by J. B. EVANS & CO., are Nearly ail Sold. We do not hesitate to esmmend them as a rare investment. They are not only cheap but are soldon easy terms. One- fourth cash, balance in annual payments. Go out to Hawthorne and select vour lots, or come to us and we will show them to you. Prices range from $1,000 to £1,200. T i 1 within one week. e Omaha Agency Joseph Schlitz Bot- tling Company. To meet with a general demand for the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.’'s Milwaukee Lager Beer, bottled witiout the steaming process and in Patent Rubber Stoppers, we have added to our establishmentra Bottling Department for that purpose, and are now ready to deliver to any part of the city, our ““Extra Bottling.”” The quality of the snme will not fail to pl the most fastidious connoisscur and w invite a trial orde May, Manager, Jo Telephone 602, 719 S. Ninth Stret. o THE \\'Ollli- ill“ llUlBfiifi THIEVES. Six Valuable Horses Stolen on Fri- day Night. While the enterprising burglar has been getting in Lis work in the city and making the possession of property u mat- ter of regret with the average citizen, his co-laborer, the horse thief, has not been neglecting his opportunities. Yesterday morning the graders who are at work on upon the Missouri Pacific near Papillion awoke to find that three horses belong- ing to laborers had been stolen from the camp during the night. A pursuing party was at once formed among the workmen, They had proceeded but a short distance from the camp when they v a delegation of severe] hun- , who were also lonking for Three horses had been stolen trom farmers in the vi munity were up ir . The pursuing party found constant ad- ditions until fully one thousand people were in pursuit of the thioves. but up to a late hour last night no trace had bee found of them. The pursuel wthy and a lynching will be the perpetrators of the erime are caught. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. A fellow giving his name as C.F, How- ard rode into the city yesterday evening 1 a fine sorrel horse to a horse ippled broncho, whice sold immediately afterwards for $15 His anxiety in disposing of the property aroused suspicion and he was arvested s suspicious character. Ho had a pair of s knuckles and a slungshot in his sion, and the charge of carryi concenled weapons was blaced him to hold him until an investig can be made. Superintendent Bruner's Interesting Annual Report. County Superintendent of Schools Bru- ner filed with the county clerk yesterday his report for the year ending July 381, 1886. Itis replete with interesting facts and figures concerning the county system of schools, The number of school districts in the county are 54, the number of schools 73, and the number ot teachers 234, of which 84 are males and 200 females. The total school population of the county is 15,502, the number of children attending during the year has been 9,328, while the aver- ittendance has been 5,030, total income for the year has been .00, the total expenditure $311,- h"u\'ing S uce on hand of ).14, ’ The bonded sehool indebtedne: county at the beginning of the ye $161,480 whilo the bonds voted during the year were $7,600, making a total, $109,130. Of this $101,375 has been paid off, leaving the present bonded indebtedness $67,- 3%, The value of the schoolhounses in the county is now $307,040, that of the sites $202,015, and of apparatus, $18,388, mak- ing the grand total 782,018, Tho amount paid und due on wages is £122,396.10, for building and repairs $107, while the fotal cost of schools in- cluding teachs wages aud expendi- tures of all kinds, whether paid or not, is §811 .00, The South Omaha Syndicate, The trustees of the South Omuha land syndicate met again yesterday afternoon, but nothing was done by way of settle- ment of the mixed question of the sale of the syndicate property. The majority of the members seemed to fear to insist upon the transfor of the property to Bosler and s tes, although the transfer was to have taken place yester- [ The minority look tpon this as proof of the fact that the wajority will go no further with the matier, Bester's Yoeourso is to suo for damages, but it is not likely that he will go to thist trenble, bocause "suflicicnt paims bave already been tuken by the minority to couvince hfi” that ke has sustained no damnges ue all. 13,0 HOW THEY ARE COMING. An Eastern Oapitalist TInvests in Omaba Real Estate. HE WANTS TO MAKE MONEY, And Concludes That an Investmeutin “Mayne Place and “Orchard Hill" Will Accomplish the Purpose, A reporter for the Bee to-day met an gentleman who has been in Omaha for several days for the purpose of investing some money 1n real estate, He said that he had been watching the real estate business in Omaha for some- time and concluded that he could not in- vest a few thousand dollars to better ad- vantage than to buy il estate in this city, He came here with a determina- tion to invest and has taken his time to thoroughly look over the ground. He has spent the greater portion of the time with the real estate men, looking at tho different additions and eity lots which they offer for sale and has finaily satisfied himself that Omaha real estate is a pa ing investment, has bought quite exten- sively and to-night leaves for his homo in the east. During the conversation with the re- porter, he said: I have seen nearly if not quite all the property offered for sale in your beautiful city, snd must say that notwitstanding the flattering reports which [ have heard, the half has never been told. To be su te here now commands good price, but for anumber of years I have dealt exten- sively in r estate, and confidently be- lieve that the boom in this eity is but fairly begun, and now is the time to invest in order to reap a rich harvest.” “‘After looking the ground all over I made my purchases in‘Mayne's Place’ and ‘Orchard Hill,” both of which are owned by C. E. Mayne, the real es 1. Of all the inside property which ve seen during my stay, I consider ¢ two additions by far the best. The ‘Mayne Place,’ I prediet, will become one of the tinest residence portions of the city. It cannot be otherwise, because more beautiful provesty for building purposes cannot be found in the state of ileb It is_of easy uccess, heing only about one mile from” the postoflice. Muny handsome residences have been built adjoining this property, and Iam at a loss to understand how ‘Mayne Place’ has been kept out of the market s0 long.” “Now, as to the ‘Orchard Hill,’ it is a beantiful tract of land, and while it is probably a halt mile farther from the postoflice than “Mayne Place,” it is very y of access, as the Bt Line railroad it: This road, I have been reliably y parties tnterested in its con- struction, will be completed and in opera- tion early m September. When the first train runs over the Belt Line, lots in *( chard Hill” will take a big jump, hence it stands to reason that now is the time to buy lots in this addition. 1 have pur- chased several and would not take con- siderable for my bargain.” “Before you go,” continued the gentle man, “I want to say that Mr. Maync one of the livel real estate men [ eve wet in my hfe, and I have come in con- tact with thousands of them. He has the right idea. That is, he believes in sclling his property quickly and cheap, and lets some one else hold it for an ad- vance, while he invests in new property. He is doing a graat work for Omaha aud one which should be appreciated by her citizens. eastern et Personal Chas. Easton, of Wahoo, is in the city. _A. M. Walden, of North Bend, is in the city H. H. Wallace, of Tekamah, i city. L. C. Redington, of Cheyenn, Paxton, Ed Z. Floyd, of Westiield, Mass., is in the city. Dan chant’s A J. Millard. B. A. Gileson, of Weeping Water, is a the Millard, J. A. Marshall, of Louisville, Ky-, is at the Millard. W. M. Robertson, of Madison, Neb at the Millurd. J. C. Middle C., is in the cit) Le T. Wolle, of Plattsmouth, i the Merchant's, F. B. Hough, of Kan ame up yesterday to get a by ir. J.T. Armstrong, of Jamestown, D. T., will be an over Sunday guest at the Pax- ton. Mr. A. Montm railroad, went w last night. W. G. Tirrell, of the firm of Tirrell & Cook, b returned from a two weeks’ eastern trip. Miss Anna Gincomini returned from Baltimore, where siae has been vis- iting friends. Elmer Frank, United States court clerk, and family left for the mountains last night for an outing of some weeks. returned from Marshall, fe and daughter. The Iatter two have been absent from Omaha iting atives and insular state.” in the is at the anon, of Elkhorn, is at the Mer- ans, of David City, 15 at the litch, of Washington, D. at rency, of the B, & M. st on a short vacation tional saengerfest, held in Milwaunks last evening. He says it was a grand , both as to the excellence of the musie, the variety of entertainments and the number present. The Nebraska vis i were treated most handsomely by :nds in Milwaukee. Lou May, Nebraska's popular fish com- missioner, came in from the east lust evening, He has combined official busi- ness with pleasure, and while away vis- ited the headquarters of the United 8: 8 and several other point: ations that will be of great culture in this state. Don't buy a foot of land in Omaha until you have seen “Mayne Place,” the finest city property on the market to-duy. Call on C. . Mayne. For Sale—182x146, cor. 25th and Chi- engo Sts, $7,500. This a choice corner and a bargain, C. E. Mayne, 15th and Farnam, - mer Suit. Laurs Hansen has filed = sult in the district court to compel his former part ner in the salvon business, Peter Peter- $on, to make an accounting of the busi- ness for the three wmonths ending July 80. A. T. Flickinger has filed a statement in the district court asking for permission to sell certain real estate belonging to the the estate of A. B. Malcom, deceased, of which he is the administrator. Judge Wakeley has set September 25 as a time for Learing the plaintift’s showing. Don't buy a foot of land in Omaha until you seen “Mayne Place,” the finest city 'l).mil ty on the market to-day. 1l on C. E, Ma “Newport” is the fiuest acre property obtainable in the market to-day, and at z:k)u per acre is so eheap that all can buy. ‘or sale by C. E. Mayae, KELLEY, STIGER & 0. 8hoo Department—Mail = Orders TFilled, A General Reduction in Prices which Will Force the Sale Next . Week—Write or Cull at Once. In calling your attention to this de- partment we would state that the line of boots and shoes which we prepared to show you is a good illustration of the rapid advances made in the manufacture of FI SHOES. The reputation we haye for keeping goods made only by the oldest and most reliable manufacturers in this country, is a guarantee of itself not to be over- looked, Recognizing tie importance of ng a shoe in the house but a uick mover,” we have made a general reduction in all prices The following are a few of our prices for Monday and all next week: Burt's ladies’ fine shoes $4.50 a pair Re to $1.00. The best Iadies’ toe slippers in America tor $1.00. Mail o The p arc on the very best goods manufactured and are the lowest ever offered in Nebraska, Our £ boots and shoesis complete from the cheapest to the finest. Write or eall for what you want. We guarantee sat- isfaction. Mail orders promptly attended to. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. 15th and Dodge sts,, Om Neb. You have heard of “Orchard Hill.” Well, no finer city property can be found than that and there are more building: going up there now than 1 any otl part of the city. Forsale by C. E. Mz 15th and Far ers promptly filled. ces quoted” above PUTTING ON An Omaha Re Four St stablishment with s and Basement, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, the well known dry goods merchants at the corner of Thirteenth and Howard streets, this city, have added another feather to their caps that is bound to give themy a wide reputa- tion. They have heretofore had but the dou- ble store, numbers 506 and 508, but through perseverance they have finally secured the two stores on the corner, 502 and 504, which will give them the room they have so long needed. These tour stores will be connected on the first floors by archways, and another new feature to western people will be added that will muke this estabhshment traly metropol- itan and one that Omaha can well feel proud to acknowledge. The basements underneath these stores will be utilized as salesrooms, something after the nu- merouns large ment gtores on State street in Chicago and bundreds of retail firms in New York city. When the buildings haye been put in shape the goods will begin to arvive, a number of new lines being added. It will ke about & month to get the goods all rything in running order, when business will reope cwed yigor under the name of “The Fair,” and the £oods to be carried therein will not differ materially from those in Lehman’s Fair in Chicago. The nd opening sale, as will be seen by their announce: ment in this issue, “will take place on Monday, August 30. ‘Lhe many patrons and friends of Bran- deis & Sons will appreeiate this mnove, as it wall enable them to trade more sat - torily than heretofore, as the jostling o the crowds will not be so annoying. At le ifty clerks will be required to v on this mammoth concern where evel thing almost is to be found. Two mem- bers of the firm, Emil and A. D. Brandeis are in New York now, su\)nriulmnfing the skipping of the new goods. e You have heard of “Orchard Hill.”” Well, nofiner city property can be found than that and there are more buildings going up there now than in any other part of th y le by C. E. Mayne, 15th and ¥ Home! Sweet Home! Many disputes have arisen as to who was the author of “Home, Sweet Home,” the best authorities attvibuting it to the pen of Jno. Howard Payn Abundance of proof now declares said authoritie: be undonbtedly in error. The line question were written by a young lady residing in the east. They w not, she studied composition, but the spon- neous offusion of a | ey heart, con- rted with her home, the immedi- te effect of having ne of the light running chines —-— You have heard of “Orchard Hill.,” Well, no finer eity property can be found than that and there are more buildings going up there now than in any other partof the city, Forsale byC. E. Muyne, 15th and Farnam streets. —m— Congressional Committee Meeting. The members of the democratic com- mittee of the First congressional district of Nebraska, hereby requested to meet at the Opelt hotel, Lincoln, Neb., on Wednesday evening, August 11, 1836, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of transuct- ing such business as may properly come before sawd body. C. W.T Chairman, H. J, Wrrrsore Yo Don’t buy a toot of land in Omaha until you have seen **Mayne Place,” the finest eity property on the market to-day. Call on C, lL Mayne B Lots in Kilby Place on Dodge st. §690, §0650 and $700. We have plenty for preserying. ve plenty of fine Damson plums Put them up now. C. B. Mooxge & Co. ——— Building Permits, Inspector Whitlook issued building permits yesterday as follows: Fred Koug, two-story brick barn, Elev- euth and Jones Elligard & Shultze, twe 'y store and dwelling, Cuming near “I'wenty-ninth - 8t. Patrick’s Church socloty, one-story frame church, Castellur, between Kourteenth and Fifteenth........... M. B. Croll, one-story frame cottage, Thirty-second, between Howard an Four perwits, aggregating Bargain Li Farnam st, near 20th, 50x152, rents for $1,5%0. . . Leavenworth st, for $720. Phil Sheridan ave, Leavenworth, 50X150 .. .vu.oriiiinns Virginia ave, Poppleton, 100x100. Georgia ave, with all modern improy ments Jackson, cor, 00x182" ... South 16th st fmproved. R 19th st., rents for §1,09), 63x152 . Harney st, opposite court house, cor- BT, TARLE, . 0esoeeese . Kilby place, iois 19 and 20, each. . . Parker st., near Saund Brookline'add., corne nning fmproved ynolds Bros’. ladies’ fine shoes $3.50 | P D! SR nd CAPI l‘\'\é LHE TRE \Y',\‘IIV\I OF ALL CHROKIS AND SURGICAL DISEASES. BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND EL€CTRIC BATTERIES, e have tha facilitios, ay requiring eithel 1nvite all to como and nvestigto for the correspond with us. 1ong experience in treating cases by [ottor eniblea us 10 treat many cases Bcjentincally without eceing them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on’ deformities and Braces, Club Feot, Curvature of the Spine, DIS. EASES OF WoM Pil Catarrh Bronchitis, pilopsy, Kidn rgical opernt , i1 ar, Skin, Blood and ali BN, INIATLERS, URACES, and I} kinis of Modich| ana_ Surgical Appiianees musnfactured and for sale, he only reliablo Medical Insll|niemaking Private, prol_ll Nervous Diseases TALTY, AL, CONTAC BLOOD DISBASES, from o whitover causo _produced, fully tréntod We can remove Syphilitic polson from the system Without morenry. New restorative trentment for loas of vital ALL COMMUNICATIONS €O DENTIAL a0 €508Ult 18 OF senA NamO ANA post-oice ndar S plainiy written -encloso. stamp, nd we wiil send Fou,in pIAin wrapper, our ATE CIRCULAR TO MEN _ PRIVATE, SPES IQ‘. AND NERVOUS DI? ARV GRGANS XOrY OF SONE et for A1 OpINIoN Peraons UnADIO t9 T8It ns muy Lo treated Boraee. by Correasondance: "Madicinen and Tionta ket by EDFROM ol Fantontac -aonder 0o por T ettty rorns, ToF th ACcompOUNL N A ohlonts, Bonti and Mitendance At FoASORALI ‘Abdrovs all Lottors (o oy Omaha Medical & Surgioal Institute, Cor.13th St., and Capitol Ave., Omaha, Neb. Tho Physicians and Surgeons of the Omuha Medical and Surgieal Institute—-Drse MeMen- amy, Coo and 8paulding -will in the tuture v patients in all parts of the city day or n the past we have been oblized to refuse to do reneral practice and visit patients at their homes, butas we shall ndd to our Staft of phy- sicians aftor August the fiest o shall bo ablo toanswer all ealls in the city or country. Tho advantages we offer our patrons are 1st—Being & company of physicians whoso interests are mutual, all important cuses wiil have the united skill of the physicians of the Institute and consultation whene necessary without extra charge, or the disadvantages or [ which so often arise from the petty bick- erings and quarrols which re common during cousultation by rival physicians and of which the patient knows little, but suffers uch. 2nd-We furnish, compound and dispense our own medicines, and know they are fresh, puro and active Our patients do not have torun tho rizks of ignorant or careless druggists, orhave Iarge drug bills to pay O1roflice is op: ay and night, and one or more physicians may be called without delay. We have had years of experience in hospital and private practice, and in the treatment of all kind® an1 classe s of dise: and shall bring our united skill, ability, knowle 1ze and energy to themd of overy invatid placed under our care. We are confident that our advantagos our succcss will eommond us to every intel- ent thinking person. visit in uny part of th chutge for mediel corner 13th stre phone No. 7. Ca THE WHEEL OF FORIUNE Rolls for All Who Invest Their Money in Omaha Real Estate. t and ¢ FORTUNES MADE IN A DAY. The Advantages and Beautics Mayne Place,” “Orchard Hill" and “Newporf By an Impartial Observer. of After six weeks of weary waiting and watching, the citizens of Omaha have at last been rewarded by seeing the dews of heaven falt upon the dry and dusty carth laying the miscrable dust and giving new lease of life to all vegetation. Dur- ing the past few weeks it has been very hot and dusty, and nothing but business would call anyone out on the road. Not- witstanding this fact it is truly remark able the number of persons who have thronged to the oflice of the C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust company for the purpose of seeing and buying property. After this fine shower it is safe to say that the rush will be unprecedented. Not only beeause it will be more pl it setting” around, but also beeause M, Tayne has for sale the finest property in the city. In riding over the city probably the very finest property to be seen is *'Mayne on Leavenworth street, just west of Park avenue. It is not more than a mile from the postofiice, and the lots are by all odds the finest in Aside ‘from the fact that wtion is most desirable, the lots are covered with shade and fruit trees, also grape and other small fruit are to be found in abundan This property lias only been on the market o few day and is att attention th Mayne Place’ come shard Hill,” where lots are going off like hot cakes, and Mr. Mayne's gentlemanly salesmen are kept constantly busy show- ing property here. One of the beautiful features of this addition is & handsomo park, which has been laid out and adds wonderfully to the value of property. Any person looking toward making an investment in mside property should not purchase until lhu?’ haye scen these two additions, for nowhere in tho city eau be l}nllul property which will compare with them., 1f you are looking for acre property go to Mr. Mayne's office and take a drive out to “Newport,” just west of the bar racks, where you will find a veritable gavden of Eden. This property is going Very fast, and it is no wonder when it is taken into consideration that it is by all odds the best and cheapest acre property in the market. As has been said before, Mr. Mayne sells his property cheap and fast. It you want to inyest in reual estule see him before making your purchase. ————— Equal to Any Emergency. It secms that no demand can be made on Omaha resources without a satisfac- tory response. During the present sea- son this city has been looked upon as the leading headquarters for practical rail- road men in the west, and applications for graders especially have come from contractors on different parts of the B. & Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific in raska; Sioux City & Pacific, Chicago, waukee & St. Paul and Northwestern in lowa. Squads ave being sent out every day to different ‘mrts. the number forwarded by one employment firm last k being 380, Upwards of fonr Iroad men have been suppli ity since the scason opeued and contractors are crying for more. New Dress goods, Flannels, 'l'rh',ol:l‘\hd Fanoy suitings very elegant, open Mon- y N. B. FALCONER. IMPORTAENT TO THOSE Wo receive many letters from porsons re regard to'our methods of troatmor answer each lotter separato’y in thes answe This can not be done, however, with lotiers ¢ question each ense separately and weite our most careful nttention, Tn regard to our aswell us ability ani s ll; furthermore wo are mine for themselves by inquiring of the Commorcinl Ageneie Ational ou will noti some as the only medical of this is thut theso pap sible and honorab or money refund: At ouradyertis Ivertiso articulars and therelore ponsibility wo elaim not only to be steaight-forward, men, treating our patrons as every physician should treat his patients, with Jank or any of the Omahn daily papors, As ment appenrs in all th nt of privato a feal ndvertis and reject the many frauds that nivertiso “frec ¥ Newspaper men know that all these inducements chrey the stamp of IN NEED OF Medical or Surgical Treatment. ciding at a distance from ue, making inquiros in Lehprgos, tor ma, timo of payment, prep Wo have not time to © this Joiter as a goneral soribing ¢ 01%0. We analyze and examine by opinion fully A5 the cuse requires, and give it our honorable business ndor nnd honest rosponsible fnancially, Who have aeents in every town, ¢ a furthor evidenco of our first ol iss nowsppoers, and in of women, ct, The reason nents from flrms known to be respone 13, “o ] pses, d Aps to cateh the unwary n not guarantes a o\ vestigate each case than the ‘e of cases which we nover see, a3 we have no means of knowing except from the letters of patients who are cured and who w s ot and it would cost more to in- or have we any means of knowing the habits of our no phys length of time unless patients are tronted with 1o cure our patfonts and obtain their friondship and hone cess. Woare regularl “Dr. MeMena st skillful sp. 0a:n 1 experics il the ieal Institute United Stat Cascs treas once reecive the the full trontment, month, puyable mon to treat n culated upon, wi an ofr quire a long time to o others, and £o are s each month's her it tikes longe dvance. others are fo on tho avernge atment and run_all viz. the best known to s operation pesformed, Patients visiting the Institute building at bourding houses convesient. cny nake speeial pr ¥ but of business principles, and our continued prosperity is the ans and have h ly, applian the West. In s and of the remedy c shorter time, payablo in advan Tt will Arging no moro if it ks o ensily eured and it While patient 8 themselves rapid recovery and thus costing them more or less, When appuratus, instru § <, and Our ratos are us low ns city for treatment ean obt 0 {0 $6.00 & week for board and room, or obtain Loard at lowcr rates at ian or medical estabhishment can exlst any skill, honesty and success, thercfore our anxiety smmendations is not only o mattor of c sue. d yearsof experience in this cluss of s or apparatus known to the medieas 1ost evidence of o v, the pronriete lists in tho We pon:ible p. of the Omaha Modienl Tnsti- o Lun L is well fited of the and wperior in tho ful uttention. A ody used, Prices nre mo: ord by numbor cithor, 80 mueh fo £ mieh understood thitt for a cortain amount, we ngr sater length of time than wo had cal- in thousands of cases treatod by ns o knowing that if s v0 10se on_ o the month * being 810w 10 i WAy We use the sumo me L furnished or surgical an be made. o treated by 1ch for of their ¢ In eithe ont Q in roon. and bourd at the Institute Ho'e' in the To those who are unable to yisit us and are treated by letter wo will ey that o long experience in treating ea them. Ench locatios 1 Dlink ns fa if you w ondence has ¢ aln unmistabably nables s to p 150 has wse and I or visit us before & visit or consultation wi any inteliig themselves under our ¢ diseases, which, combine ! with our muke oy [ustitlite the first choice, Respeettully, bl aeknowledge us 1o (reat cases Ul withont secing when told us, po n’ out the nuture and cdy to' cure. Fill out our quess e tell ns what you would v Ehinge.) own not I reatment where, ©wir advantaze to plico zos and ities for treating speeink ability, experience und veputation, fhguld i that J. W. McMENAMY, M. D, Omaha Mcedical and Surgical Institute, 13TH STREET AND CAPITOL AVENUE, OMAHA, NEB. Two Little Tars. A full-fledged smlor in uniform is a very uncommon sight in Omaha, unless it be those gay and festive voyagers who tread the slippery deck of a prairie chooner or take their grog by stealth on aland hunter’s cutter. Yesterday Fred and Frank Williams, brothers, whose parents reside near Kearney, ar- rived in the city and the small boy who never saw a tar costume save in dime novels became immediately interested, while tne appearance of the httle sea dogs recalled many a scene of the haleyon to those who have *‘seen th rk and deep blue ocean roll.” Th Williams' bave been on a thr 3 cruise on the ship Tennessee, principally along the Chines cand were dis- l“ v arrival in New York the ships bugler They say they like and in all probability will not chor for any length of time at e 14 mile from postoffice, ) J. Higgin - wport'! is the finest acre proper rket to-day, & 0 per p that all'c For sale by C. E. Mayn et e Two Outgoing Specials, ial on the Union Pacific rail- e been coming in and going ont Last night ‘. L. Kimball, gen- eral traflic managor, aad D. O. Clark, al superintendent of the coal de partment of the aforesaid with J. I'. Coots, the architeet and build- ing wontractor, left for Denver, Leadville and Ogden in Mr. Kimbull’s ear, No, Mrs. Judge Sanders, of 1 Francisco, and her four daughters arvived from the east lust eve nd wer insferred to the special ear Eranciseo, of the Central Pacilic, to completo the remaindur of the journey to San ¥ As previously stated in the B been wait ing hore several dayi Sander and family. The return home is a ; s Judge Sanderson, the mily, died suddenly weeks ago’ while his wife and were in Burope. They left and route last night. a few danglhite on the over “Newport" is the finest acre property obtainable in the mavket to-d ind at #300 per acre is 8o cheap that all can buy. Yor sale by C. i. M e MATRR, ... Lots in Kilby Place on Dodge st. $000, $0650 and §700, e The Hungry Missourf. The work on the B, & M. grade, near the round house, south of Boyd's pack- ing house, hus been delayed wain by the encroachment of the rive A week ago the river cut into the nk several rods but was checked by filling in with brush and stone. The river worked under it and a portion of the filling sank out of sight, allowing the water to strike the clay bank. TThe past two days the com- pany have had a force ut work, putting in more brush and stones but the river swallowed themn up almost as fast a8 put in., “Newport" is the finest acre property obtmnable in_the market to-day, and at §300 per acre is 8o cheap that all can buy. Yor sale by C. E. Mayne. ou Dodge st. $0650 and Can’t Get a New Trial The motion for a new trial made by the defense 1n the ease of Frank Walter . the Millard Hotel company, wa ruled by Judge Wakeloy yesterday and judgment rendered on the verdict. Wal- tors was givon the sum ol through an e Millard, The s over vrotected stair cuse will prob: 4 verdiet for damages in | $1,500 for Injuries veccived by | REAL ESTATE BARCAINS. Eyerybody Wants a Show at “‘Mayne Place” and “Orchard Hill." “NEWPORT" IN GREAT DEMAND. The Finest Property Offered in Years and at Prices Which Were Never Before Heavd OF, The real os urated and increasing. ate boom is fairly inang- h day finds the transfers Probably the busiest man in ys is C. E. Mayne, the ate man, whose name is familiar just placed upon the mar- Place,” the finest city prop- erty which has been offered for sale in Omaha for a number of years, and tho fact is duly appreciated, judging from the large number of customers who daily L to see the lots in this bowatiful addi- tion. Not only are these lots exception- ably tine, but they are sold at such low that they are taken assoon as seen. They are going very rapidly, and all who want to benelit th purchas- ing will do well to call at onc While “Mayne Place” is very popular, it must not be forgotten t “Orehard il s fully as desirable property, and is going equaily t. A large nimmber of fine residences are being erected in “Orchard Hill” addition, and many more will yet be bui wson. Don't make any pur state until you sce this propert you do you will regret it. A number of lots were sold in “Newport” to-day, and 1t is only & won- der that they were not all taken, as it i3 by all odds the finest acre property in the market. Only acre. Ride out and tuke a look . Address "G, Postofli The funel I ine M 3 mother of Mrs. Michael Leary, will tuke place to-day at 2 o'clock p. m. Her daughters, Mrs. Kelley of Cheyenne, Mrs Dufly of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs, Lear are left to follow to the grave an ideald mother, and one almost idolized by her children, Highly respected by atl who came in contact with her—an objoct of admiration for her very many Christian virtues She lived and nlim{ a true and consistent adherent of the Roman churen, Born in County Limerick, Ireland, sixty- ine years ngo. Hor remuins ‘will o Ao zaltin af lex Ruahandias Holy Sepulchre cemetery on the banks of tho Missouri, far, very far from her own loved Erin, Peact to he hes! - Notice, For Sale—The buildings on hlocks 178 and 179 and the north half of blocks 188 and 180, in the city of Omaha. Said buildings must be sold within ten days from date and remoyved from sud prop- erty within five days from date of sale. J. R, Maxcnestig, Cluim Agent, Cor 10th & Leavenworth' Sts, buy a foot of land in Omaha n “Mayne Place,” the ety on the market to-day. yn Books for the Prisoners, The results of { hook fostival by the W, €. 1. U. on Tuesday evening last, were visible yesterday in an neatly arranged case in county jail where | they have been placed for the accommo- dation of the p are 160 volumes of celluneous character. Don nntil you have 1l on M havdsome apirts L proy cmonts, 1y 10 b oveus 4 Nouih Jith Jolin Lok 4