Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1886, Page 8

GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY | The Oable Line Injunction Argaed Before Judge Dundy. A TRAMP KILLED AT GILMORE - The Conrt Lo« the Wheels rrs COrashed Boncath Victorious Tar Mayor Boyd and the Crooks, Kte., Bte cal The Cable Line Argument. Yesterday Quiorning the guoment of the motion dissolve the temporary injinction against the cable company was menced before Judge Dundy in United State Mr. J. C. represented the cable company and Mossrs. J. M. Woolworth and G. L Pritchett the street ear company. Mt first in support of the motion to d the injunction. He doveloped three good in his wpeceh, The first one was that the territorial legislature act, passed in 1867, giving the street car company the right to build and operate the road, involved aclause which provided for its being amended. In 1877 the legislature passed another act, which, it is claimed, was an amendment to the original act, inasmuch as it authorized strect railway companies in general to operate under certain restrictions it Ne- braska cities. So that the cable company is properly authorized in building their line in this city Another point made by Mr. Cowin was the cable railway is operated by and hence does not infringe on rights marked out in the street rail- way charter. Mr. Cowin's last point was that even granting that the street car company d d possess an exclusive right to the strects of the city, they forfeited the right to stop the eable rond from building by allowmng two years to pass before they had taken steps to prevent the enterpr e officials of the street railway company, he had for two ye d the road people the entery laying theix pl ing their terial, and buving their property, and had not said a woed. Now at the very last moment, they stepped in and sought to prevent the consummation of the enterprise. In this way they had plainly forfeited their rights of inter- ference with the cable line Yesterday & afternoon, Mr.Woolworth spoke st the dissolution of the in- junction. He was followed by JMr. Prit- chett. CRUSHED BY CHE WHEBLS. far Gto com the court vin Cowin spok oly points A Tramp Rilled in Board a Attempting to Tra accidents Ohappen now and then occurred yesterd afternoon on the CUnion itic track at Gilmore. The victim w One of those unavoidable which will as just entering Gilmore fellow tried to pull himself tpon one of the re He slipped and fell beneath th 1s, and before the train could be stopped was horribly mangled. Both limbs weie crushed to a jelly, and he sustained besi ere in- Juri es about the head reast, He was brought to this city, but died befo re he could be taken to St. Joseph's hospital, He is a man about thirty-five ears o f age and his name is unknown. t is supposed that at the time he at- tempted to board the train he was intox- 1cated. “T'he coroner’s inquest, which was held Jate last evening, developed no new fact It resultad in a verdict of accider death by falling under a train ployes ot the rzilrond company oncrated from all blame, THE CITY'S CROOKS, when the Why Marshal Cummnings is Not Able to Clean Them Out. Marshal Cummings is very indignant because Mayor Boyd has been releasing some npedorious thieves and vagrants whow the police had taken especiul pains to capture and convict. *What is the use,” hesaid§to a repor- ter y: day, “‘of our trying to convict these men if the mayor by a stroke of his pen releases them? He a nd lus friends will taun t me with not being able to spot these thi eves, thugs and hard characters generally. Yet when we do arrest them and the city goes to the expense of con- vioting and jailing them, Boyd turns around and lets them loose on the city again. Is that the kind of encouragc- ment I ought to receive? What can expocted of the Ynliuu force when the mayor will direetly antagonize and undo its work?"’ 7 Marshal Cummings named cver some of the hard churacters who had been re- leased h{ Mayor Boyd within the past few week Tuesday he released Edward Ball, a oung man who has gainea an unenvi le notoricty as a thicf. He has been ar- rostod several times, on two occasions for stealiug whips, harness and lap robes from his employers. Tho last time he wwas committed and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. Mayor Boyd has turned him out agnin J. McGuire, an ex-penitentiary bird and notorious sneak thief ana burgiar, was cloverly captured bv the police fox stouling a harness, committed and sent 1p to the county Jail for a long term. ayor Boyd ordered his release, Jumes Boggs and John Sharp, the two men who assuulted A, L. Strang with stones and brickbats, were also re by the mayor. The police had spent long hours in ferreting out the details of the ease agninst these two offenders. Wi Kelly, another professional t, was ordered released ZOTTs Chas. Kirk, a crook and vagrant, well known in }mlwe cireles, wus arrested and von @ rathor expensive jury traal last ng a day, the jurymen all'being fair and lms:nrlml Ho was convieted sand sentenced to threo months. The wayor’s pen turned i loose upon the townagain , Patrick Rockbud, bestor and sot, was arrested for assau ing Mrs. R. His offense was aggr wated by an_unealled for assault on the marshal, He wa ivicted and sent to the county jail. Mayor Boyd very promptly releascd him. John L. Gideon, the B. & M. ticket buyer; Victor Glenn, adrunker, dissolute 0w who incited a riot on lower Douglus stroct one might: J. R. McNeil, convicted of stealing $25; Phillip Carey and Phillip MoEutee, arrested for stealing, are a fow other subjocts of the mayor's ill advised elewency. ln this way, the mashal and friends claim, the ‘mayor 1s undoing e work of the police force. Not be- use he is dehberately inclined to aid ge, crooks, but because he 15 imposcd wpon by their frionds e FACTS AND FIGURES. A Few Comwments ou the Woaderful Growth of Owaha. #Phe prosperity of Omaha is some- thing wonderful,” said a gentleman well the infamous wife posted on real estate matters to a reporter yesterday morning. ‘‘She is growing at a rate which promises to make b A city of 100,000 inhabitants within three vears Nowhere is this growth more remarkabiy illustrated than in the demand for houses. | Why, do you know there are practically no houses in this city to rent to-day? It isa fact, Iknow of one real estate firm | which rents 700 h | They have not a half-dozen empty hou list to-day. 1 know which rents 200 honses not a to rent THis s standiy the fact that houses are going up at an lented rate all over the ty is that there never has been so much housebuild ing here as at the present time and there has never been such a demand for hous Jarge or small, as at the present tim oth of which facts go to prove that the Atio of the increase of our population | was never so large as at the present time People come in liere and they actually beg us to find them something to live in Some bilious cranks speak of Omaha people being crazy ahout real estate, That is not s0. We are simply enjoying healthy boom, and that is all Just listen to a compari- between Om \ Kansas and Minneapolis, three reprosentative western cities. In Omaha there is a tritle over 100 real estate firms; in Minneapolis there are about 600 and in Kansas city about 475, In round num- bers there arg platted additions to theeity of Omaha Kansas City has about 600 and Minneapolis between 800 and 900 additions. So that you sce our proportion of platted additions is not any larger than it ought to be. [t i curious fact, however, that additions to the city, almost from the Sarpy county south to within three miles of the Wash- ington county line on the north. A re- cently piatted annex to South Omaha lies within sight of the Sarpy county line, and from that addition to'the north line of Florence thereis an almost continuous stringof city lots. The distance between the north and south lines of these addi- tions is a distance of over fifteen miles.”” OMAHA FAIR A Some of the Quaint Atteactions Pro- vided by the Fair Board. The Omaha fair board announces that entries of all kinds are being made to the tair, and that some of them are by men, who, becoming dissatistied with the man- agement of certain departments of the late state fair here, have refused to for three vears back. These are again going to make their appearance. Others are demunding stalls and quarters for trom twenty-five to fifty entries. Blooded hor re coming from as as eastern Illinois, and several colts from that sec- tion e already entered in the colts’ ra There are two colt stakes, and cach of these comprise ten excellent sam- and all of these are reputed to be ccllent condition, ides these, the seerctary aanounces will ‘have on exhibition the finest collection of Black Hills spec ever gathered together, prominent among which will be sp nd mammoth mine in samples y mteresting he urest tin mine in the these also, the late Captain O Tudian curiosities and evidences of Azte civilization, colleeted by him during his years of service in the ari mongst avages, will be on exhibition in_the art liall sction comprises two hundred pie is the quaint and pe t thing of the ki in the country. These two exhibits will be open in the morning free on their firm have desirable house true, notwith single new unprece fact rood Now son City RACTIONS. OTucsday two | Messrs. Hunt & Ryley, painters of this city, while working upon the new depot souri Pacific at Lincoln, fell to the ground and were severely injured, Tuesday evening Mr. fRyley went]to Lincoln to satisfy their wants and his partner, Mr. Hunt, expected that both the men and Ryley would return yesterday morning. Mr. Hunt waited until the Grand Island arrived, but, not finding cither on board, came to the conclusion that the men were too dangerously in- jured to be moved. The name of one of the injured men is Doharty, but that of the other could not be learned, Honoring the Athlet The German citizens of Om: siderably elated over the success which our turnverein achi in St. Joe, and are grateful for theadvertisement Omaha received by that achievement. By way of recognition of these facts, it is the in- tention of the leading Germans to tender the verein a grand reception. A meeting of certain gentieman will be held to-day night jto makey arrangements for the event, and as it is the intentiou of the | Platte grounds parties interested to make it a grand at- fair, the night outlined for the event is one w rom next Friday. Thisisan appropriate manner in which to welcome buck the successful young men, Collins vs. Gilbert, Superintendent Collins, of the gas worlks, with regard to the statement ot Gas Inspector Gilbert, says that there are about four hundred gas burners in the street lamps of this city, and that three hundred and ninety of them at least burn vwo, three and iive feet of gas r hour more than the contract calls r. ‘The gas company are requived to sh but_ five f per hour to each burner, while they have been furnishing as many as ten, Tosave this waste ho puton the governor buri Gilbert wils > of this some time ago. Col- lins 15 he can demonstrate the truth of his asscrtions, City s1a1l Basement. City Engineer Rosewater has now mn his possession the plans for the basement of the new city hall. They show a buil ing about one hundred and twenty feet square, broken into halls, corridors, clos- ets, storerooms, together with offices for police and fire marshal, police judge and clerk and detention rooms for ‘men and women, The cost is estimated at §25,000, A Commendable Deed. A careless switchman on the Union Pa- cific, this side of thelstock yards, ,Tues- day left open a switch which led to a train of box cars. No. 4, a passenger train was approaching it coming east. Jumes Hannaher, a freight brakeman on amoving train on an adjoiming track, saw tho danger, jumped to” the ground, ran about sixty feot and closed the switch in time to save the passenger St. Paul lumber yard, ‘Chirteenth and California strects,” makes lowest prices on building material ——— Don't pay big prices or buy cheap at Bradford’s. . ~ lumber but For Bargains in Real Estate Mayne Bros., 1519 Farham; the largest list in eity, go to they have ——— For West Side lots inguire of Bell MeCandlish, or at Johu A. M ¢'s of- fice. 5% CHICKERING PIANOS LEAD THE WORLD. ux Meyer & Bro., general agents. - De. M., B. Croll, vor, 16il and Chicago; THE v «ru(min;i and meritorions | jump Hannaher injurod A Challenge. he following was received at this ofs osterday Norti Prarre, Aungust 16.—To the Editor of the Bek: Please stato in your | paper that the kid nine of this place challenge the Union Pacifies for ide, to be played on Omaha or No The losing nine to their expenses paid by the winners 3 oldest our club is but twenty-three and the youngest seventeen years old, . Respectfully, J.D. Wixtox, Manhager, - The Courts, Anna Meder, who has been married to Meder for about two years, sues for divorde on the gronnd of desertion Julia C. Donnells files an aflidavit that Wm. H. Donuells has violated the in junction of the court by interfering with her in the conduct of her business. Only the Foundation, Crushed stone is being unloaded front of the site of the new building for the First National bank, with which to lay the conerete of the foundation, Itis the intention of the directors to lay but Ih wsement this year, and let tha seflie until next sp:! when the othe stories will be erected oll-Boxes, Auditor Long has received for the city twenty-four new tin poll-boxes. There e and small size, the former be- ing nsed for general and the latter for i retions They are painted d lettered according to word | and precinet. They cost $68, in New ofr for Norfolk. Conductor Blakeslee, who eame in on the Grand Island train yestesday;morning reports that a large number ‘of soldiers from Columbus and other [)minl along the line of the Union Pacitie are going daily up to the reunion of soldiers at Norfolk. The Lightning's Freaks. The lightning on Monday night pl sad havoe with the wires in Brandt's on South Tenth strect. A fire caused by the crossing of the wires, tireatened to destroy the building, but ctinguished before any considerable damage wa ury No Detense, In the ijah Richardson Daniel Warner, a suit to foreclose a mortgage, Judge Brewer has decided in favor of the plaintift. The main defense of Warner was that the plaintiff’ had been guilty of usury vs. Kicked by a Horse. William Robinson, a hostler in the employ of Dr. V. H. Coffman, was kicked u horse Tuesday night, and sustainea a re tracture of the skull. He will bably recover. A Outof Feet. The city council has given to the county for sidewalk purposes ten feet of the walks on Eighteecth and Sevi thus making them twenty feet, the as that on Farnam. Taking of Testimony. The taking of depositions in Point Butter and Cheese s the West tion case was continued yesterday morning in the office of the clerk Jof tne United States court. Charity. Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor, secrotary of the state board Cof charity, left f morning for Madison, where Iast evening in the interest of cl Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opencd OMAHA DAILY | rainiest night in | been there | patrolling Bay street March 15th, first class in every respect. -~ W, O, T. U. An adjourned board and business meet- ing will be held at 3 and 4 o'clock, Thurs- day afternoon, at Buckingham Home, J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of paper boxes, 108 8. 14th street, Omaha. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were August 17, with the county clerk. 1sabella Finlayson and husband to Frank 8 Brownlee, It 4 bik 4, Kirkwood add, w d— 8650, Patrick McCabe and wife to ph O Bunke, nig It 27, blk - st add, w d—81,900, muél S Beebee and wife to Elma I, 1, lot 4, block 10, Shinu’s First add, w d 00 filed Jos Arstrong reedlove and wife to Larmon P ruyn, east % feet of west 46 feet 1t 1, blk 11, E V Smith’s a 1750, Daniel iet and wife to Phillip Fisher, lot 1, block 20, Credit Foncler add, w Algernon S Paddock and wife to Josua 8 , lot 8, block 2, Paddock Place, w d— and_wife to William g block 8, Orchard Till, w Clifton’ Thomas, 1ts 1 yne and wife to Dexter L and 2, Orchara ILilL w d @ to Chauncey O 0 O Howard and w Howard, all wig nely the nwig self m M Foster and wife to George B ¢, Its 21 and 22, bk 1, Foster’s add, w A—$:2,800, William M Foster and wife to George B tie, Its 4, 5 and 6, blk 8, Foster’s add, w nd north 16-12, W iliiam M Foster and wifo to Gustave B Uengen, lot 1, block 4, Foster's add, W d— * William M Foster and wife to Gustave B flengen, 1ot %, block 4, Fosters add, w d— $1,000, V'] Wagoner and wife to_Abrabam’ J Friediander, lot 20, Elizabeth Place, w d*~ 8000 Aitchell FlemingSr and wife et al to Union National Bank, 1/ Tou1, block 8, Oumaha, w d4—§20,7140.24, Anno M France to Wm B Annin, It 1,black 2, Millard Place, w d—$8,500, Jawmes S France to Wi £ Annin,1t 1,51k 2, Millard Place, W d—85,00. Bruno Tzselnick, August Kiouke, 14, Barker's sub, nelf nely 31153, W -840, Mathewson T Patrick and wife to William L Terry 160, blk 1, Patrick's Second add, w John H Sullivan ana wife to1heodore P Cartwright, east 43 feet 167, bik 6, Denise’s ada, w d—$1,950. Joseph Barker and wifo to Frank Bolwell, arker's cub nely neq 841518, w d— Augustus Koun'ze et al to Luther Kountze, undivided 1424 part 81¢ swig 415,13 23 78-100 acres, w d—31 Chirles B Kount < undivided cres, w d—81, Kountze and wife to Augustus Kountze et al, undivided 1024 of part of sec 4-15-13, 47 5-100 acros, w d-—3 Geo'tl Boggs and wife to John 4. blk 8, Arbor Place, w d—8250, William Reeves and wife to L branson, lot : Fl Augustus Kountze and wi | beth Baker, 1ot 16, block 13, Plainyiew, w d— Levi J Kennard and wife to Milton gers, lot 8, bloek 192, Omaha, w d— 5K, and wife to Luther 24 of parl see 4-1518 Sehwanda, s_Gold- R §1 Foster and wife to John G and 3, blk 1, Foster’s add, w d 5, 100, homas Mulvihill and wife to C'W Hayes, , blk 17, Hanscom Pla n and wife For the next thirty days you ean buy | lots in West side and the first addition to West sideg for from $300 (o $450 each Now is the time to buy. Apply to Bell & 1511 Dodge, or John A. MeClandish, MgSuane, 208 5. 18ih, PATROLLING IN WIS SLEEP, One Honest Policeman Tells a Story on Himself avannah (Ga) Nows: “How does this weather suit you for working a beat?” a policeman was asked dast night, He was sitting on a railing in a_square resting and wishing it was time for the relief to be coming out. “This does very well,"” the officer replied, ‘It is the hot weather that Ldon't like. ~ The men can nd this all right, but the hot, dry days put them on the sick list. 1 had rather do two hours more duty on the coldest, winter than take the guls ytime. You have got to walk up and down the strcet, no matter how hot it is, with your coat but- toned up to the neck, and try to look cool when you feel as'if you were pes in the shade. The only thin, take the shady side of the block. Really, the force ought to be supplied with sun umbrellas i night a man can open down once in a to cool off, hot night is mighty apt to make a fellow il if he 18 not ful he will be fore he knows Y would it, but many a man goes to sleep standing up, and sometimes when itis raining, too. I have often found f leaning up against a doorway or post and couldn’t teill how long I'had One time | remember [ It was a windy, about 10 o’clock the I had been up at the in succession und aught on fire detail one night weck, so 1 was pretty well worn and tired. 1 was at West \ it struck 11, and I calen- that I would meet my relief on my When 1 woke tip T was com- House hill, It was dark and Lcould not tell what time it was, so 1 hurried on and at the first lamp I looked at my wateh, It was twenty minutes after midnight. Ihad walked the whole length of the street and had b down the hill and along the cotton presses. I had missed my relief and Ilost no time Fl-llu\u‘ back up the street. Isaid that I had been after a man who was actin suspiciously and did not let on that I ha been asleep. Tlhie funniest experience I ever had, . was lust month. 1 came on one it at 12 o'clock. The stars were out, but it looked like rain off toward the southeast. At 2 o'clc met the ser- geant who was on duty There had not bee rainy night, and rain turned to sleet court two mornings had been the sam and I pass n drop of rain, but it was quiet and sultry. At 8 o'clock I woke iz wet. 1 was walking along the and for tvo minutes 1 could not think what was the matter. There was too much to have been caused by pre- spiration, and 1 did not_believe had been over in the river. Finally I got my eyes open, and, looking around, 1 the street full of water. It was perfe clear overhead, but there was no take. Ithad been raining hard, had been walking through all the sh with ut waking up or getting in a door- e A PECULIAR INCIDENT. A Crash Which Camsed Two Slecpers to Have Similar Dreams. “Dreams ave funmy things, aren’t they?” exclaimed a traveler on the Min- neapolis and St. Louis train to a St. I’ Globe reporter. *‘Now, of that rapidity ot thought, that leading up to an acci- dent is what 1 consider most remarkable. Not long ago I was on a vi cousin and while there a doc- tor, came. I hLad the 8 room, and of course the new arrival was sent in to sleep with me. We had the bed with its head up aganst the door, which had a transom--a good sized tran- som with two big panes of glass. During the first might the transom fell down and we were awakened from a sound sleep by our faces cracking through the lass. **Scared! Well, T should say so. But the funny part of the thing was the dif- ferent wiy inwhich our mental powers accounted for the very same |)‘|yblc:\l sensation—breaking and more or cratehing and cutting, but nothing orious to either. 1 was a traveling man even in my sieep, and when the crash came, which, of co. ond before we o dreamed I was on a slecping car and was enjoying a lower berth. I thought the train had jumped the track, and in trying to look out and see what was the trouble, I was tnrown aguinst the win- dow glass, and awoke. “Now, the doctor dreamed, as be n- formed me, that he passed into a trance, and while thus poweriess to move he was placed in a casket and prepared for a narrow little home beneath the sod. He had been reading of a similar case, and the det: were first in his mind. In his troubles he thought that just as owing relatives were about to re- \im and the casket from the old parlor he broke out in a profuse per- spiration, and the result was that, the room being warm, steam was generated in the casket and the glass face-covering was broken, the picces of glass naturaliy fulling over his fa Now, there was one and the same accident, and two peo- ple similarly affected by 1t expressed it so differently in their dreams.’” The Traveler Who Knew the Ropos. Chicago Herald: Two travelers who had struck up an acquaintance while en- joyimg a supper on o rlington route’s special dining in the smoking room telling the train slowly crept westy or the great bridge spanning the Mississippi river. *'1 feel as if I'd hike a good drink,” said one of the travelers, “the train stops twenty minutes at Burlington--s’pose we go and get one.” “All right,” said the other. But, sud- denly bethinking, he add “No, guess we won't get o drink in Burling- ton. Don't you know that wi @ now in the prohibition state of Iowa “That makesno diflerence,”” was the reply; “*f know the ropes herein Burling- nd you just come with me and 1'l1 ot you a drink in two minutes."’ But the other traveler was quite as cer- tain that the thing could ne! be done. He, too, had been many tunes in Burling- ton, and had hunted the town high and dry for a loophole in the' law’s adminis- tration where o glass of corn oil might be pr ed, all un lingiy. Finally, like true American elers, they made a wager on the matter, aud as the train stopped before Burlingtons big passenger station the first fraveler got his mouth close to the other one’s car and whis- pered: “Now, follow me. /Keep your mouth shut, and let me do Il the talking, Don't act as if you were doing something you were ashumed of, but«o jusi yon see me do. Don't be afemid; it's all right." Then he the way into the next sleeping cur, stopped at about the middle seat, picked up a valise with which he appeared to be well nequaimted, opened it, took out a big bottle, passed it to his acquaintance and roma. 3 *Take a smfter it smooth stuff, I brought it from home with me. This is the way I always get & drink in Burling- ton.” k e Th-y Were All Major St. Paul Globe: A stranger arrived in Duluth. He was array in the latest style clothes and smoked a very good cigar. Coming out of the dining room at the end of the morning meul he wulked ighted his ome money in in the office, and ir was well filled red : agents ¢ ¥ to lind a possible purcha Duluth property, were on the qui vive to learn som: thing of the newcomer. “And,’ continuea the guest, ‘1 havea letier of iutroduction up, in wy traveling BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1886, GRAND OPENING!! New York and Omaha Clothing Gompany 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRICA. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st bag to Major—well, it’s funny 1 can’t Is there a major think of his name. here?”’ Up jumped every real estate manin 1 new- my the hotel and, approaching the aidin 'a_chorus: “That's let me show you about Dulu I handl¢ the most desirable propert the whole city.” POWDER Absolutely Pure ‘This powder never varios. A marvel of pur- ity, strength aud wholosomeness, More ccon- omical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt_be sold incompetition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phospnate powders, Sold on1y in cans. | ROYAT BAKING POWDER CO. 468 Wall'st., New York. DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders b ph solicited and promptly attonded to. Notice to Contractors, 1s_will bo received until § 5th, 1550, at the oflice of clerk, for the grading of Court in the City of Omaba, the plans on file in th All bidders will be nter into The 1, on Military road, od to furnish i certic as & guarantee that they will enter into con- tract should their bid be accepted. The right o reje d, County Clerk ——Full Assortment for sale t0 the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER SIE-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. | - | every county in Nep co. Lands for sale in THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAIIA, Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city I A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. M.lr- of the eity state or county, or any other information desircd, furnished free of charge upon apy 3 Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware helargest stock. Prices the lowest. Fine repairing & specitty. All work warcanial, Coras Douglas and 15th street, Omah: Display at their warerooms, 1805 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, TPW FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, O REGWA N LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability 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, 430K A 1307 FARNAM STREEY M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, @BO. BURKE, Mauager, A, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAH, REFERENCES: Merchants' and Farmers' Banlk, David (it Bank, Kearney, Neb. i Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb, Platté, Neb,; Omaha National Bak, Omaha, Neb, Will pay customers’ draft with blil of lading attached f HOLMANS NEB. Nob.: Kearnoy Natlonal MeDonald’ 's Bank, North aro eusily worn, safe and reliable. They have been tested in thousunds of canes sud we can ansert th neys and ure &t one they have cuses whoro medicine bas be:n 400d resu.ts whatover, DEWEY & STONE, URNITURE One of the Best and fargest Stocks in the United States to Select From, OMAHA NEB. W, ¥mullpox, Typhold and Billous ¥ ALL DRUGGISTS 05 seut on recelpt of involved, Dit HOLM PADS Or quickest and ol ; and rie waneut cures in thourands of ed without any 120 William &