Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1887, Page 8

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1887, joining Fowler Place Is on the High Ground Overlooking the South Omaha Packing Houses. AND OTHER INDUSTRIES. Containing 149 Beautiful Lots Just Platted from the Celebrated Corri- gan Tract, So eagerly songht after by leading speculators, building asso- ciations and real estate men, owing to its close proximity to railroads and packing honses. FREE CARRIAGES from 10 O'cl TURNE A Cowboy and a Saloon Keeper Enjoy a cing Lesson. The polic just been apprised of a little adventure which a short time befell Mr. John kel - known South Thirteenth street liquor er. The story, though a trifle *“‘chest- 'is given as related at police head- rs. One night a tall, low, whos roughly- of costume show he was a cowboy,stepped into Kelkenny's saloon. He was plainly under the in- fluence of liguor. Throwmg his hat back on his head, he swaggered up to the bar and asked: l“lh- you the proprietor of this yere achs" P lied Mr. K., ealmly. big Smith & ) L want to see you dan M “Bui 1 can’t d e could o “Yes ye . Yer bet you'll 1 say 50, replied the drunken c }u-n]h_-r, brandishing his gun threat- ngly. ir. K. thought of the ancient maxim at discretion the better part of d coming out from behind the . went through all the dance could think of. He flung his lively style for ter minutes before the cow boy was satisfied, “That'll do, now,” the latter, *I yer all right. Now gi’ me a horn best whisky. ™ Kelkenny obeyed with an alaerity s born of a desire to please a customer. As the cowboy ying the whisky John looked at the revol and remarked: you've got ther L the cowboy, evidently \isy.' it n minute, will yous” pouring out another whoy. i * replied the cowboy, hand- ing over the weapon with one hand and seizing the glass with the other, Hoe never drank the whi or as soon as Mr. K. had the weapon in his hand he pointed it at the hoy and uttered the stern command, “Now you dance,” and he put the cowboy through all the paces amaginable, fast and slow. For half an hour b 4 mpelled to keep his feet i llnl of 1 iny, A Wife's Story. “I have suffered more for the sake of that m tuan any other woman in America would have endured for ber husband.” The speaker was Mrs. Mary Kratki, the mentioned in Thursday's ed a runaway husband from St. Louis to Omaha, She had found him living with another woman here, just beyond Hanscom park, and she had hix sted on a e adultery, Whe rned before Sterberg in police court ye morn- ing, Kratkis ullenly remarked that he thought he could clear himself. As Kratki lived outside the city limits,Judge Stenberg coneluded that hé had no juris dietion 1 the case, and accordingly sent him before Justic nderson. The s ing of the case w t by Judge Ander- son for next Monday, and in default of $300-bail Kratki was sent to jaul, To a reporter Mrs. Kr; qial outpouring of her woe: i “Twelve years ago,” she said, “I'was v e ki made a par . chips still in | LOGAN PLAGE! ock until 6 0'cl A MINOR HEIR Prevented the sale of this property until Feba« ruary 2d, 1887. when papers were signed conveying to us the The Most Valuable Tract of Land in South Omaha, Saturday Morning, Feb. 12 At 10 o’clock, we shall place on sale these 149 i Choce Lots. . ock i the Evening For those Desiring to Inspect this Property. Prices from $400 to $575. One-fourth cash, balance to suit, Remember this property is high up in Douglas county, belween the U. P. and B. & M. railways, just west of the Stock Exchange on the hill, where every lot and acre surrounding it is sold, and c¢n which property seven hundred dwelling houses are to be erected prior to July, I1887. Keep it before you that the three building associations, which areto erect nearly 1,000 ne houses in South Omaha this year have decided the place to invest their money is BETWEEN the U. P. and B. & M’s. Ashland cut-off: Bear in mind we do not owe one cent on this property,and can give a warranty deed. Call and get plats. GIBSON, AYLESWORTH & BENJAMIN, 1512 Farnam-st., Under Merchants Hotel. Louis. :» almost nothing 1 supporting me or our children. a blacksmith by trade, as he earned s ins 2 it to buy bread for his wife and childaren, he would gamble it away. He had a perfeet mania for gambling, Many a time 1 have gone to the gamblite house at the corner of Third s Washington avenuds, in St. Lows, s ed for hours for him to leave the Then I have had to actually drag him away, with his red, and blue gambling nd. All this while his ring at home, 8 ,'" continued Mrs, m usband deserted me, t he had gone to Chieago. His t he could not be: my mother— ve that this the real reason, but as 1 loved the 1 still, I followed him to Chicago. 1 had no money, and to raise cnough to ase a ticket I sold all our fur- niture and houschold goods, left my chil- dren in good hands and started for Chicago. finally succecded in finding my husband and induced himn to go back to St. Louis withme. We haa to buy tickets with, and so we to walk from Chicago to St. tance of about 250 or 300 i ked for days and days, and finally reached Springfield, i vhi out nincty miles Louis. :re o Kind-hearted conductor on the € 0 & Alton metus and said: ‘1 haye passed you three times on your wa from Chicago and ']l s that you ride the rest of the way to St. Louis.’ He punched the ticket and that way we reached our home in St, Louis, y husband refused'to give up gam- bling and went from bad to wor: e time to Om hands of the him sufler as I, wife, have sufle We now hav lots in Baker’s is situated in {1 blod We his addition ast corner of ns central one block d school, ~ These lots rket for the lulw price north of the g are now on the of #350 to 450 per lot, 1-10 ex #10 per month, or #30 per qu. heapest lots on th Jvery one of them is 1 double your money on them in time. Be the first to buy and get the best, Hagnis & HAr o — Nebraska Failures, Bradstreet's local agency received information of the followin :braska failures: Pearson & sen, general andise, Lincoln, closed by chattie Boston, David City, hardware, as . Randall & Fryer agricultural implements, Fairfield, as- signed. South Omaha. The future great Packingtown of the west li in ine of the Union Pacitic e cattle and 1 which the and ist : Addition in South Ou ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15tk St Union Py fore the b W Appointed. itin, of the railway wail servic arts that C. A, Noble, of Superior,ias been appomted postal clerk, and will be assigued to the run between Chief Clerk Superior and DeWitt, J. W. Lincoln, has been appointe bet n Lincoln Both of thes next week. and Weeping. appointees will begin work is Business valnable only where Purchasers should and not buy lots far center of business, just cial m mense rapid advane adjoining Albr *h d for some of the st establishments in the world, 5 W. G, ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th St — — The Philharmonic Concert. hird concert of the Philharmonic . to be given at Boyd's opera house on Sunday afternoon, promises to s in excellence any musical enter- tainment of the kind that has been gi in the city. Among the speeial of the programme will be the vo 3 By spee- Mrs, will sing Ave sonoud, with violin obligato. hest is rehearsing every da g an exceptionally fine The South O d company have appointea O, E ole agent {m' the sale of their lot @ will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, [Signed] W. A, PAxtoN, President, e The Metropolitan, ve a yery ning in its reenth and Dodge . G, Albright ind unimproved, in al and offers the best barga - Omaha L, & B. Association, lar meeting of the Building Association, sday evening, the a Loan s held on last ) following ofhe Butler, pre president; M. Nattinger, secr W. G. Albright's Omaha Oflice soon in charge of Mr ell, who will nave horses Y at all umes rsto the valuable busi- > property known as LBRIGHT'S CHOLCE, This is the only property through which the U. P.and B. & M. R. R's, and Belle- vue uvenue run. e Jobn Herold's Funeral, The funeral of John Herold, father of Mr. Tony Herold, took place yesterday morning from the late residen f Caldwell and Saunders stre mains were borne to St. Mary Magd Jene’s church, where ther Glaub chanted & requem ma They afterwand interred in the Germauy Cath- oliccemetery, POWDER | Abecolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,106 Wall street, New York. “ HORSEMEN! And Lovers of Well-Bred Horses TAKE NOTICE. FOR SALE. REGALETT. brown mare, and yearling filly, by Ali'Timb, vnd due 1o’ foul” April 17th, 147, to Al CARRY W wo hind 1b, 1st dam He is 1. bay colt, sired by Al Time, 1st jett. durk bay filly, foaled in 84, by Oriental, 1st dam Lady Al Time, Pime MINGHORN, drab bay filly, fouled red by Oriontal, )5t ‘dam’” by Ra he by Voluntecr rticulars, direct to One Block North of : been sold 2D, REED E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALINT, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. ours Bto12am. 104 and Tte3 p. W value, 8 A KEAN, 8-A"KEAN-&C° 100 Washington 8t. CHICAGO. JOHN FAKBON, t market price for County, Town and School Correspondence invited. BANKI"G Accounts of B i Bankers 1 in Land Warrants oeived on NEW YORK OFFICE-T T esimsuisEin T 1870, ‘oon@Raniaceq 0 —ir— alagugs and Pric T el A ey O uscxfw&n il THE PRO People often express swrprise at the rapid growth of cur business and; ment is besieged with buyers from morning wuntil night. * BONDS | 'I.EEE ifiieflfi!n‘EVEEi look for the explanation in some hidden cause. There is none, Simply careful, patient and determined effort, that all wwe sell shall be vightin QUALITY, vightin STYLE andrightin PRICE, Thinlk of whal we have been saying and thenlook «t owr Clothing and Furnishing Goods Just now, while dealers generally are taking a rest, our establishy The reason for thisis people areialing advantage of the opportunity in sclecting, from an elegant supply of first class go.ds at One-thord less than actual ] The sacrifice on all QOvercoats, Heavy Suits and Heary Weight rur’ nishing Goods, stiil goes on and will continwe notwithstanding the low pricesasked.Tointending Clothing purchaserswe would say, come early” and get first choice, for at the rate Clothing Lasbeengmoving for the puast fivo weel:s owr assortment of styles and prices will soon be broken, Allgoods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts.,, Omaha. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE R T L T AN S T TR A magnificent display of everythingy luseful and ornamental in the furni maker’s art, at reasonable prices.