Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1887, Page 5

DOWCS IN SCPREME COURT. A Declsion in the hmunu Eldn Miller Oase Handed Down. THE COMING IRISH GATHERING: Arrival of Eloquent 8peakers to Take Part In the Exercises—Lincoln's Plans For Her Base Ball Club, [FROM TITE DEF'S LINCOLN BUREAU,| The decisions handed down by the su- preme court contain among others the ftinal decigion in the long contestea Eider Miller case that rings the curtain on a contest that has in times past at least been watched with a good deal of inter- est. While there was not much in this case apparently, insofar as law or equity were concerned, still a good many acres of valuable land were covered in the hti- gation, It was a case where, in hard times, the elder lapsed in the paymenton n large body of state lands, and when 1t boomed in value sought to reinstate his title. The decisions bunded down yester- day are as follow “ook vs Hester, error from Adams county. Judgment aftirmed Carkins va&. Anderson, error from Adams county. Judgment reversed and decree of specific performance entered. Opinion by Maxwell, Ju 1. In 1874 one C. was possessed of a timber claim of 160 acres on public lands, upon which he had broken up about forty acres; in 1875 he set about twenty acres of this to timber; in 1876 the claim, with the improvements, was worth about £1,000; he sold the same to one A, for consideration that he was to enter the same as A homesteader under the laws of the United Inton and after final proof was to cony ihly acres of said land to C. Held, that A. having obtained title to the land #a tho result of the transac- tion, would not be permitted to set up thellegality of the contract to permit him to retain the entire property. 2. Under the statutes of ‘lcbr'x ka all contracts, promises or undertakings, either written or verbal, made in good taith and without fraud, collusion or cir- cumvention, for the sale, purchase or payment of 1mprovements made on the Jands owned by the government of the United States are valid in law and equity, and an action may be brought thereon and a recovery had as on other contracts. Ex parte D. A. Holmes, application for ha- beas corpus. Writ denied. Opinion by lmm. J. . The time within which a motion for a yu-w trial may be filed, in a criminal case, 15 fixed by statute, which is auring the term of court at which the verdict is rendered, and, except for newly discoyered ewl»uw within three days after the verdiet was relumed un- less unavoidably preyented. 2. The filing of & motion for a new trial at a term of the district court sub- sequent to the term at which a defendant was tried and convicted, and six months after he had been imprisoned in the ‘penitentiary for the purpose of serving out his sentence, would confer no author- ity upon such district court to_set aside the verdict and judgment and grant a new trial. And in such case where the motion was sustained and a new trial granted, the order being void,the warden of the penitentiary would have no authority to surrender the priscner to the sheriff of the county 1n which such con- viction was had. Sells vs Haggard, error from Platte county. Reversed and remanded. State cx rel Thorne vs. Fleming, origi- nal nyphcnuun for mandamus. R‘\' lowed State ex rel Miller vs. Graham, origi- nal application for a writ of mandamus. Writ denied and the cause dismissed. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. 1. Onthe facts proved, Held, that a preponderance of the tesumony showed that the relator had been duly notitied of the default in the l’plymem of the interest on his school lands before the same were declared forfeited to the state and re- sold. 2, The statute, while it requires;notice to be given to the purchaser of schocl 1ands of his detault in paying the interest thasann, beforo s uullnnd’s are_declared forfelted, yet it is l?a duty oi suca pui- chaser to pay the iInterest due thereon annually, and where he has failed for many years to perform his duty in that n{ and the lands in the meantime hnn been declared forfeited, and re- sold, it will be presumed lhu proper notice was given before forfeiture was lared, upon the principle that official mets al publie otlicers, which pre-sup se the uli(enco of other acts to make the v operative, are presumptive proof the latter. 8. Ita rnrtv koowingly, though it be done passively by looking on, suffer an- other to purchase and expend’ money on land, under an erroncous opinion of title, without making known his own claim, he will not afterwards be permit- ted to exercise his legal rights against such persons. A GRAND GATHERING. The state econvention of delegates from branch leagues of the Irish National league in America located in Nebraska meets at the Funke opera house to-day, nnd the gathering will be both importaut and influential, From all parts of the intale greotings have come announcing a arge number of delegates en route to the convention. Much important business will be transacted. Following this on ¥riday evening will be held the Emmet anniversary meeting at the opera house, and gives promise of being one of the most prominent meetings ever held in Lincoln. Rev. George Pepper, the eloquent clergyman who pleads with so uch fervor the cause of down-trodden reland, arrived in the city yesterday from Ashland, O., and was met at the depot by a delégation ecomprising Messrs Jobn Fitzgeral, Patrick Eagan, John P. Buston, L uyd\‘n O'Shea, Corcoran and several others, ana who eseorted him to his quarters at the Windsor hotel. Hon M. V. Gannon, of Davenport, is expected to-day to lpflk at the Emniet meeting, nnd these two able men will furnish two 8s eloquent discourses upon the TIrish llaurml s life and the lessons from it for he present as are often Lstened ‘o. There is no doubt but that one of the most intelligent of audiences will listen to the orators on Friday evening. READY FOR THE CONTEST. The Lincoln Base Ball association is practically ready for the contest, to Which every lover of the game looks with that calm confidence tnat predicts the ennant for Lineoln the coming season. 'he Lincoln players now sigued wiil re- ort for duty in” this city “between the 20th of March and 1st of Aprl, when lhn will at once begin practice together to be fully acquaintcd when the league Beason opens on the 20th of Apri he 1 n\ln team is made up of the follow- ing players: Lawrence, of Detroit; Nel- son and Schneider, of Terre aute, Ind ; Witlinms and Williams, of Clinton, 1Ia; Glenalvin and Reir of St. Louis; Sumith, of Wooster. O.; Macklin, of 'l‘or- onto; Vallely, of Dixon, 'L Pailea, of Syracuse, N.'¥.; Chester, of Buffalo; Rob- inson, of Detroit. Two other rh.mzs men will be signed before the season 0|n-u! Tho plavs for the grand stand on ¢ rounds are made and bids are ukml or its construction. Workmen have Iaid out the grounds and they will be iixed in proper shape for pnclleo the moment the players arrive. Yesterday President Threw of the Western league telegraphed to different points the 'pon poncment of the league meeting at o enworth from the 8th to the 20th of March, ABOUT THE CITY, Yesterday the Lancaster Land com- pany filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. This is a’ company of capitalists who will embark at once ex- tensively in the real ecstate business, The articles recite that a c: apital stock $500, 000 is at their disp The | porators are A. E. Touzalin, W. M. ( J. D. McFarland, D. D. Muir and Erush. The Lincoln street railway s findin, navigation .hflm It in the seas of mu that fill the streets at the present time. street car that became dermled was nearly lost in the mud and y mule on the R strect car fastened its hoof in a frog on the track beneath the mud, pnllmg the hard part of the b pletely off. The mule was killed The courts yesterday were In the :h-mu court the case commenced ¢ before was still on dec hotly contested by the attorneys. conrt was withont & casc. 1he United States court has ourned until April, iin in this city. jury will called for that session, however, At the secretary of state’s office the articles of the Omanha cable line were duly ¢ the board of supplies will meet to ma estimates for the sup- plies for the different state institutions for the quarter ending June 50. Tuesday’s work in real estate business showed, after the day's clearance, forty- nine transfers, with the total considera- tions of the deals of something over £166,000. 1t was a very fair day for bus- iness, The announcement has been made that the circle railway for Lincoln is a fact, and that the articles incorporating have been drawn. Messrs. Touzalin, Hol- drege and others are cited as incorpora- tors. Mrs. E. A. Shreve, of Omaha, has re- turned to the state metropolis after a veek's visit in the capital city, the guest Ir. and Mrs. Dewcese. i of Des Moines, who has been viewing Lineoln in connection with business matters, returned to Iowa yesterday. e —— W. C. T. U Buckingham Report. “Let us not weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.”—Gal. ¥i. 9, By those interested in the work going on at the Buckingham—and no one, it is believed, can otherwise be who has given it any attention—the following report ot operations for the last three months will be gladly received. And, first, it is with a feeling of the deepest and most profound gratitude to God we have to record, as the result of labors there bestowed, the hopeful con- version of many souls whose fe et,in their wanderings aforetire,had ,as declared by themselves—been directed in almost every conceivable pathway but that leading to a better, purer and Iigher life—and these, we desive it understood, from that class in our city, insensible, as we have but too much reason to know, to ithe in- fluences to our regular church or (nm' tions. Tne interest of our Chinese brothers in their bible study, every Hun- day afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock, under the efficient direction and man- agement of Mrs. A. Wood, with a corps of able usm'\nu contines nna- bated, the proficienc; ‘already attained by members of the class in the knowl- edge of the word being, to the workers in this department, nmn]o recompense for the time and labor there given. But for the unwarrantable trespass it would be, as we feel, upon the kindness of our publishers, many incidents in connection with our work in this field there are, that would, it is be- lieved, if related, be found of no small interest to our réaders. This considera- tion, however, must be permitted to con- trol and, as a consequence, restriet this, our further report, to a statement, first a8 to the distribution made of what has been placed in our hands for this purpose, viz: number of meals furn'shed, 834: lodgings, 148; snits and partial suits of clolhmf situations found, 18; homes, 18. Afree mnpamury bhas been main- tained, and largely svalled of by the poor ‘and nee: y in this dustrict and visits made to the sick and dis- tressed. The means, under God, en- lb"lil h\u to d&'{ flh'chxw"m}w would here gratefully acknow] rived from tfir following sources: Miss Jennie Roberts , St Mary's ave- 0 al b $30.60. M. Geo. Wllcqx n J. M, £ well, bpnnmxehl Neb. $1,J. ‘Sunder- land'ga, Mise' B J l m—e brs. Eara Millard, #5. M Weowara bewlrd 50c. Rector fl. .70hn E. Wil Mrs. Lovejoy 25c, Mrg. Ira James 8 ine Je uw rner §1, O'Donuhe & Sherfy $6, Peurnn $5. M. Nelson $9, friend §3, Perr: Sn rder z .50, J. C. Welfll’sfl Sam C Tuthill §5, 0. H. Dewey $50, Mrs. Milton Rogers .., cash 50c, H. F. Bundy #1, Mr. Hend; Paid on ple el !cr 8ix months—) er . Love $3, Wm. Fleming t rs. E. B. Allen $1.50, Mrs. Colpetzer $1.50, Mrs. 8. K. Clark $6, A. P. Tukey $1.50, George llolfihudm George A. Stickney $6, Ber- tha Metzner $1.50. L. O. Jones, one dozen pairs ot nms 1\[1~s Lovejoy, pillow cases; Wade ¢ Varl ey, si‘uu e C. S. Goodrich, toys; Geo. Munroe, chickens, apricots and 'jellies; Mr. Kelsey, flowers; Henry Koster, dispensary sign; J. J. ‘Brown, caps and clothing; H. K. Burkett, com- forters; Mrs. Leman, eoffee and sugar; A. Friend, 1 dozen go‘)lels, John Gordon, tea; the ladies of the union, eighteen tuble spread and six dozen napkins. Mes. G. W. Luu‘ Secretary. be A Stolon Watch. Marshal Cummings yesterday received a letter from an official of the Town of Lake. the Chicago suburb, stating that he had & gold watch which he thought had been stolen in Owaha. The watch is a full nunting case, Waltham movement, and has the monogram P. 8. B. engraved on the The marshal 1s anxious to heer from any one who has lost a ticker of this description. The Lln!'r Cl Thu jury in the cmsby perjury case yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty and the accused was discharged. Judge Neville will give his attention to the civil docket Monday mext, when the Lauer case will be calied. case, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH ARE YOU PANTING FOR ANEW PAIR PANTS? If so, Your PANTING can be Stopped PANTING Yourseli with a New Pair of PANTS At the PANT House of TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO. The Capture of .Charleston by the Federal Troops. Charleston News and Courier: Feb- ruary 7, 1865, General Sherman wrote to Admiral Dahlgren, commanding the na- val forces besieging this city: “Wa Charleston close. 1 thir I Davis will order it to be abandoned.” Genrals Beau- regard and Hardee, our department and rict commanders, concurred with Sherman, greatly to the disappointment and ('h'\grm of President Davis, and Feb- roary 18 twenty-two years ago, the last of the confederate forces had evacuated Charleston and the neighboring forts, which, though often assaglted, uad never been ("unmrn) storm, to make one s effort in North Carolina for the dying contederacy. Captain George H. Belk: nap, commanding the Fed ;ral monitor Canonicus, on advance picket duty, re- ported: “The night of February 17, 1865, the wind rom the northwest. lhrnugh- out the entire night the army and naval batteries on Morns island kept up a hsmy fire on the rebel batteries on Sulli- van’'ssiand, to which the rebels replied by an occasional gun from Moultrie. Durm% the first watch heavy explosions were heard in the direction of island. Towards morning heav broke out in the city and explosions oc- curred from time to time. At break of day all the tugsand picket-boats, with the exception of the tug L.mun re- turned to the bar anchorage. About 6:30 . . the Canonicus got under way and steamed up the channel towards Fort Moultrie, the Mahopac and the Catalpa following, out the air was so hazy and so filled with smoke that only a dim outline of the city and adjacent islands could be seen. About 7:30 ‘8. m. the sun cleared the Amnosphere a little and the Canonicus approached to within long range of Fort Moultrie and threw two shells into that work, being, as events afterwards demon- ~(n\\ul the last hostile shots fired 10 the ~|L- e of Charleston.” Captain Belkknap then goes on to tell how the various forts were cautiously ap- proached and fired at, eliciting no re- sponse, and how the federal monitors and gunboats finally cntered the inner harbor and approached the city.guided by a plot lately captured from a blockade runner,to whom the fleet captain threat- encd instant death should he run upon a torpedo, They found a searred city, blackened by fire, with evidences of ruin and de- struction at almost every step. The weather was delightful,'a wedding of the earth and sky:" the flowers were 1n bloom and the trees had commenced to bud, Grass was ;rowmg in all the streets and the iower pari 6! the city was en- tirely deserted by the white people. A lady visiting the city to minister to the wounded confederates, a few weeks be- fore the excavation, says that coming down Meeting street at midday, between Calhoun street and the Battery, she saw only one man, who was sitting on the steps of the old Charleston theatre, and a lady on South Battery. On'the arrival of the federal troops at the wharves they were met by thousands of negroes who gregted them as deliv- erers, with songsand wild gesticulations, and followed the march of the soldiers up to Meeting street, ‘singing John Brnwns body lies a‘moldering in the round, " nnd “‘Shouting the battle cry of reedom.’ Mayor Macbeth did not _surrender the city, nor summons a special meeting of the council, but sent two aldermen, ac- companied by two citizens, to inform the federal authorities that the confederate army had gone, To this fact the north- ern writers unreasonably attributed lhe destruction of property and loss of e, which occurred this day, twenty- wwo years ago, and which was only stopped by the arrival of General Schim- melfennig from across the Ashley in the afternoon. The first troops to enter the city were two companies of the Fifty- second Pennsylvania infantry and "a section of about thirty men of the Third Rhode Island_artulery. Other troops poured in rapidly during the afternoon and marched through the streets, ac- companied by the negroes singing u.xm~ otic songs. And this was the way we got back nto the Union. e e— Itis a blind confidence to suppose yourself incapable of mistuke. Itis in- deed a serious blunder to refuse to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup when you even suspect you haye taken cold. "Price 25 cents. What a grand, great country this 18 with its vast territory, 1ts big rivers, pretty women, and’ its \Lfll‘llll cure—Salvation Oil. Convicted of Libel. William C. Madden, s Jgrocer con- victed of criminal libel on John Quincy Adams, was senteneed on Tuesday at Al- legheny, Pa., to pay the costs of the prosecution and a_fine of $50. The hbel consisted of a publication which offered for sale a judgment for $5 against Adams, The publication was framed in unlawful terms, as follows: For Sale—A judgement on John Quinc; Adams, amounting to § and costs, This fs a small judgment on a small man, John is ayoung man of great promise. lie was named after the original John Quiney Aaams of historical fame. He, may become historic on & small scale- y or seventy- live cent scale. He nuy &0 to 85 butl donb( it W. r. Adams, In respbnse to a request to pi the nb ove, dropped in to say thatif I t‘uul{ tind any one fool enough to {xuy it, for me to sell ity h\ll.“ul to annoy hlm any mm‘e about it. John i 6. 1t would trust a man who bas so little respect w allow a judgment to be advertised for 1 would not make myself a sucker, u deadbeat for But John is not alone, for they are as nu ous as the fleas in Ku»« and as greata curse, Irritation oflha Throat ana Hoarse noes immedistely relleved by “Brown Brone hial Troches,” Price 25 cents. only in bores, Sobr That Tired rcellng Afflicts nearly every one in the spring, The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing sea- gon, and rapidly yields to attacks of dis- cnse. Hood's Sarsapanlla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all lmpurmuflum the blood. Try it this | season. - The Ticket-of-Leave System. With respect to adults, the English, in the ‘‘ticket-of-leave'’ system were the first to try conditional libers 1853 this ticket-of-leave prov applied to convicis shipped to Australi but in that year it was extended clude convicts incarcerated on soil. In more recent years the value of the system of conditional lit been more wide adopted by the grand du burg and the 'ngdnm of Saxony in 1860, and its success in Suxony was such that it was embodied in the criminal code of the German empire, which took eflect in 1871. In 1868 it was adopted by a Swiss canton, and in the following year by Servia. Denmark put it in appheation in 1873, as did the Swiss canton Neuchatel, Croatia, and cantons Vaud and Unterwalden, followed, as did the Netherlands ‘in 1851, and France in 1835, In 1882 Japan ado; ted it, and it is a_po: tion of the crimina: codes_under disi sion in Austnia, Italy and Portugal. The first recognition of the principle of con- ditional liberation in the legislatures of the United States was in 1865, when the state of New York established the Elmira reformatory.: - ny of Olden- o Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow gustmf eve ledy but use Dr. 8s ge's atarrh Reme T S The police of Ckeyenne are disconso- late. They had ordered gorgeous su ts for a dress parade, but when the duds ar- rived they did not drape their shape as become members of the “finest.” The cops telephoned to Omaha for Drexel's parrot to express their feelings. FROM LIFE TO DEATH. s but a moment if rheumatism or neuralgia itrikes the heart. These diseases arethe most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They fly from one part to another without a'mo- ment's warning, and liniments and other outward applications are in themselves dan- gerous because they are liable to drive the disease to some vital organ and cause in- stant_death. Rhwmlhsm and neuralgia are diseases of the blop rsmd can only be reachad *"lre'nedywmc will drive from the blood the dangerous acids, Such a remedy is Athlophoros. It has been tho- roughly tested and is a safe, sure cure, George Schneider, employed at the sash factory of Huttig Bros, Manufacturing Co., Muscatine, Iowa, “About a year ago my wife was afflicted with both rheumatism and neuralgia. She had used numerous remedies with no apparent relief. Having learned of some of the cures affected by Athlophoros I bought some for her. 1 think it was four or five bottles she used, since which time she has been entirely well of both rhematism and neuralgia. Asshe was a very great sufferer I consider Ath- lophoros a very eflicient remedy in curing such a case.” W. C.. McClain, clerk for Smith & Bone- steel, Dmggleu, Allnnuc, Towa, says: have tried everything I knew of form\ rheumatism, but nothing did me any good until I used Athlophoros. It was in July, 1884, I was confined to the house for over a month, and was obliged to use crutches. I suffered with this rheumatism for about a year. Finally I decided to give Athlo- Pphoros a trial, thinking it wouly be no bet- ter than the medicines I had used. I felta change after I had used a bottie. Icon- tinued using it, and have not had any rheu- matism since.” Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, will send ulher, carriage pmd, on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per mc]ue for Agxlop horos and 50c for the Pills. For liver and kidney disesses, dvspepsia, In- digestios ness, nervous debility, diseases n, of woman, const!pation, hesdache, impure blood, etc., Athiophoros Pills are unequalled. L v o divesty SonoEh £ ek rous h Thnly or Forimeniacrer s umm.'\l:,..‘ v i "'h.wul nx(‘jumc Gotniogase and Pricse 73 awplicaion. Bold by oo eaNe cfl'rufl u"'n. L et o adcross. COOCLS Andrews Brothers The Two Orphan PANTERS of People Who Wear PANTS. At 1113 Farnam Street. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. fim 0 , Nervoos Debliity. aer STWormy Voina of e Kocium= co e T, ickly and patlerg myfll.hy '\PL; '7?”‘!:' é s6, S hasdiey, 74 s ll.. Nol Tk, Ono Agent (Mereuant only) wantad 4n avery town for T A Pu 1 was out of them ha'f el nn the Governor for a Haveal: Fondy rotailed over 00000 Linsos, Ne dbreat! ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHITAGD Stone & Gravel The Cedar Creek Stone and Gravel Quarry has just been opened up for business, A good quality of white and blue lime stone for building purposes, is furnished by J. L. FARTHING, The General Salesman. Also gravel of the finest qlmlny for lawn and other, purposes Offices at Plattsmouth, Neb. The B. & M. rail- lolds use a large amount of this stone Dr Chse's Last Recept Baok, “MEMORTAL EDITI( \V 7 ast and.crowning work of hislife. Justont. LB DICK ERsON & Con Detrolt, Mich. DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON, 174: LAWRENCE STREET, DENVE! = =« COLORADO, Of the MMID)"I $State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; Usiiversity Cclicge Hospital London, Gxesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us conceraing their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention, W JUST PUBLISHED _§° And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, *“Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical - Exhaustion,” to which is added au “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col EEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially DI lnod for Mediciual Use, THE BEST ToOMIC| UIWALHHM Cglwl? 100 GENERAL DEGILITY, B PERFECTS DIQESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLINGy Sur geon in Chief, Outait alt Whiskey by slor, Drugglat, of Treston d T have used &' few bottls th far bobter efect then anY 3 ave had your article in my practics, Bind it very sstistactory.” l“nl OF TMITATIONS. (=4 Fac-gtmtle of Botele. EISKER & -EHDELSOH, (Sole Ageata for the U. 8 ) 816, 313 aud 820 Raco 8t., Philadelvbia. P Goodman Drugqco ,Genl. Agunm Omaba ebraska. e Yoo B LT S e e of DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jucobs, UNDEBTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and vromptly at- tended to. Te.enhone N MMHOOD g -,o__ SOUTH OMAHA FOR SALE Also Business Lots LOOX. On the large map of Omalia and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 83 and through the north end of South Omaha. AKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J. M. Wolfe & Co’s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PrPUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note wher.; SOUTH OMAHA Ts, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle. * THEN Srop And think aminute what will make outside property increass in valy THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of rcal estate other than at South Cifaka, and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which bas and always will follow the transportation lines. | Beautiful Residence Lots A ¢ the latter point we have three important factors to build up Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves. SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment - To be put into operation at once, X OU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interest in South Omaha before a lngher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be bought for $3,000. THX®E VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and spleudid thoroughfares between this city and South Omnaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. I afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive cireulars, C. E. MAYNE, | Agent for the South Omaha Land Company | N.W. Cor. 156th and Harney. ¢ The minute it does lots will dou. ble in value, as this w