Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. CAPITAL CITY BOOM NEWS, The Lincoln Canning and Provision Com- pany Incorporated. THE RAPID TRANSIT QUESTION. A Btreet RRoad Talked of the Motive Powor of Which Will Be Com- pressed Air or Electricity — Supreme Court, FROM THE BE Yesterday two events were common topies of conversation in Lincoln, one definite and one indefinite. The definite boom was the incorporation of the Lincoln Canning and Provision company and the indefinite object of discussion was a new rapid transit com- pany said to be passing through the first stages of organization, Since the incorpora- tion of the belt line It has been discussed that something faster than steam cars was required to meet the demands of the growing city, and hence this organization of a rapid transit company that ono of the originators says will be bullt to connect the city with all suburban points and the motor power for the company, it is stated, will be either com- pressed alr or electricity, There is no doubt but that there is air enough abroad in the vicinity of all real estate offices that if com- pressed could run a railway train, but the manner of compression has not as yet been elucidated., The parties interested In this latest transportation scheme refuse to dis- close their identity, but they have held two meetings, an informal and a formal one, at the latter of which it Is stated officers were elected and a committee raised whoare dratt- 1ng the articles of incorporation. What this latter scheme of rapid transit will develop 18 one of the things that adds fuel to the flames of daily discussion. NEW CORPORATIONS. ‘The articles of Incorporation of the Lin- coln Canning and Provision company, filed ‘with the secretary of state, recite the object 10 be the canning ot fruits, vegetables and meats, and dealing in and handling the same. ‘The capital stock is $100,000 in shares of $100 each, 10 per cent to be paid at the time of sub- scribing and the balance under call of the board of directors. The incorporators are A. C. Ricketts, H. H. Wiison, A. J. Sawyer, 8. ¥. U. Easterdey, A. 3. Tibbitts, W. J, Tur- ner, H. D, Hati l.’lwn{, 0, J. hinx. C. M. Root, B. L. Paine, E. I, Hartley, C. C. Burr, D. D. Muir, S. W. Burnham and A. Halter. The seven directors for the present year are A. J. Sawyer, A. C. Ricketts, O. J, i\'lng, H, H. ‘Wilson, W. J. Lurner, A, Halter and E. T. Hartley, Articles of Incorporation have also been filed of the Platte River Conference of the Evangelical Assoclation of North America, for the promotion of the Interests of religion d holiness. No capital stock is named, d no time for the completion of the organ- 1zatlon or its amount of indebted: given, The signatures to the document are C. W, Anthony, A. W. Schenberger, 8. A. Tottit, . J. Greesly and T. W, Serf, BUPREME COURT, But very little business was transacted in the supreine court yesterday and the session was wholly uneventful. The present term of court seems to be much llfi;llel than the usual nmlnm and In a number of the ap- peals from the different districts only two or threa cases have been heard or been found ready for a hearing from a district. After hearing two cases yesterday the court ad- 10!"‘" nntil the coming Tuesday. The fol- lowing decisions were filed yesterday: Hudd vs Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road company. Krror from' Lancaster county. 'The judgment of the district court, 8o far as it refers to lots 14 and 17 in block 70, is aftirmed; so far as it refers to lots 15 and 10 In block 70 it is reversed, and the cause as tothem isremanded for further roceedings. Opinion by Reese, J. . The remedy given by statute to land owners for injuries sustained by taking land for railways is exclusive of all other reme- dies. But thisrule does not preclude the land owner from bl’lm!lnfi ejectment for the possession of real estate illagally occupied by & rallrond, Where a railroad company with- out consent of the owner takes and occuples real estate as a part of its right of way with- out_pursuing the statutory method ot ap- ralsement and condemnation, thus making possession rightful, it is, as all others under like circumstances would be, & tres- passer and eannot justify its possession. In such case the usual common law remedies are available to the owner. 2, Where proceedings to condemn real estate, instituted and carried through by a railrond nglll , are 80 defactive as to be wvold for wan nfiurls-licl!on. such proceed- ings will afford no defense to an action of ejectment instituted h{ the land owner to recover the possession of the land taken and occupied by the railroad for right of way pur- ses, 8. The constitutional guaranty that, “the property of no person shall be taken or dam- ed for public use without just compensa- fon therefor” makes it incumbent upon & railroad company, or other covernmental agency exerclsing the right of eminent do- main, to render such compensation before the right to appropriate the property will exist, and In case of failure to agree upon the damages accruing from the taking, the rail- road oflmrnny must proceed to condemn under the forms of law, unless such proceed- ings are instituted by the land owner, and in case of failure so to do, the possession of the real estate by the company for railroad, or other pur) will be ulefill and ejectment may be malutained by the land owner, 4. Where a raliroad company condemns xmpert to public use and deposits he condemnation money with the county mlfio of the p‘r:rr county, in accordance ith law and takes possession of the con- demned Iand, the subsequent withdrawal of thedeposit from the county judge for the reason that the proceedings were illegal, will be an abandonment of all rights to claim the * possession of the real estate under such pro- * ceedings. Cobb, J. dissents. 5. Where in a proceeding to condemn the right of way through or over the real estate orl non-resident, notice is given by publica- tion in a newspaper that if the owner fails to apply for an assessment of damages b{ adate named, then the railroad company will lrply therefor and that the appraisement will be made at the premises on aday and hour named inthe notice, such publication will &ive no authority for the assessment of dam- ages nine months after the date tixed there- tor in the notice. « 6. Where it s sought to exercise the right of eminent domalu in the condemnation of the real estate of & non-resident, and notice of sueh intentlon is given by publication, the ublication must be made in one newspaper ;lnur successive weeks, The publication of guch notice in a dally newspaper a part of the time and the remainder of the time in a weekly (the paper being sent to different sets of subseribers in ditferent locations) will not confer jurisdiction, and all proceedings there- under will be void. 7. A party In order to acquire title to land by the statute of limitations, must not only have a possession adverse to the true owner, but must ocoupy the same as the owner dur- ing the entire statutory period, 1n an action in ejectment against a rail- road company for real estate occupied by it as a part of ifs right of wl{, the company claimed title to the property by reason of the statute of limitations, “Within the ten fears last preceding $the commencement of the ac- tion, the railroad company soucht to con- demn the property to its use under the pro- wvisions of the statute for the condemnation of real estate. ‘This proceedings were Insti- tuted akainst the real owner by name, and the condemnation deposited with the county juage for him. 1t was held that these pro- ceadings amou 10 & recognition of the owners! |Ir of the person against whom the were ins , and wouid arrest the run- ning of the statute, even though the proceed- ings were vold for want of jurisdiction, by reason of a fallure to mm‘)ly with the law in the pnblication of the notice. Hirseh vs Milner. Error from Adams county. Opinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. Under the act of 1! in foreclosing & chattel momuse by sale of the property, such #ale is to take place in the county where the mortgage was first , or in any county where the property m:d have been removed by consent of parties, and in which the maortgage s duly recorded. Under tho act of 1879, the proper filing of & chattel mortgage takes the place of record- ing, hut Lo authorize @ sale under the statute the property has bee ved, by at where the mortgage was mortgage must n-'fi'm?m.a in the county ‘Where the same is to 2 A sale under the Mrm' the mort- gazee by which ails to eomply with an essential requirement of the statute, will reti- det him liable to the mortgagor for the dam- ages which the latter may thereby sustain, 8. A provision in the mortgage that the mortgaged property may be sold'in a county other than that in which the mortgagor r sides, does not waive the statutory require- ment that the mortzage is to be filed in the unty where the sale is to take place. 4. A provision in a mortgage that the mort- zagee may take possession of the property at any time he feels insecure, and advertise and sell the same, does not authorize him to apply the proceeds to the payment of a note not n due. Shedentolm vs Shiedenhelm. Error from Sa- line county. Dismissed. Opinion by the court, L An affidavit for serviea by publication in an or as as 1ol In the distriet court of Saline county, Ne- 1e B, Shedenbelm, plaintiff, vs mes W, Shedenhelm, defendant, State of raska. Saline connty: Nettie B, Sheden- u, plaintiff, in the above action, bein first ily sworn, on oath says: She has this day L a petition to be tiled in said court, the nd prayer of which are to obtain a dl- ' from said defendant. d a non-resident of the state of Nebraska, and that service of a sum- mons cannot be had on him in this state. Wherefore plaintiff prays for service upon said defendent 0(' pul ET Subscribed in my presenc before me this Oth day of September, inEAI.) L. H. DENISON, Notary Publie. {eld, sufficient. It 18 unnecessary io the aflidavit for publication to set forth the par- ticular cause or causes upon which a divorce i3 sought, and the aflidavit may state or omit the same at his option, 2. The overruling a motion to take a de- fault azainst the defendant is not a tinal order and not reviewable in the supreme court until after inal judgment. Clark vs Clark, Appeal from county., All costs in the case, the fee of the guardian pro tem, will be taxed against the plaintilf, and as thus modified, the judgment of the court below is affirmed. Ovinion by Maxwell, Ch. J. 1, Inan action to establish a trust, and fora decree quieting tho title of certain lands in the plaintift, held, that a preponder- ance of the testimony established the trust, and that the plaintitf was entitled to the re- lief prayed for, 2.~ Held, that an allegation In the answer of certain defendants that a deed was ob- tained by fraud and inisrepresentations, was not sustained by the evidence, 3 Where the statute of limitations has be- gun to run in faver of a cestul que trust, it will not be suspended by the death of 'the trustes. 4. Wherq Johnson tneluding cestul que trust Is in posses- sion of the trust property as his own, the statute of Limitations will not be run against him in favor of the trusiee so as to bar his right to the property, 5, Where an action was brouzht against certain minor heirs; held, that as such minor heirs are unable to convey deed, they should not be taxed with the costs of the action, and that the relief will be granted to the plaintitf upon the payment of all costs. ———— ““The moon of Mahomet arose, and it shall set,”” says Shelley; but if you will set a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup ma handy place. you will have a quick cure for eroup, coughs and colds. _The eight wonder of the world.---A be- nighted man limping with rheumatism who had never heard of Saivation Oul. Price 25 cents a bottle. ————— In Favor of an Elevated Railway. To the Editor of the Bee: 1 should like a short space in your columns to pre- sent a few plain facts. In Chicago I found 1t un inconvenience hardly to be endured to be obliged to submit to the slow means of transit existing there com- pared with the convenience I enjoyed in New York City by the use of its ele- vated roads. If this city will lend its aid to the project of building one here, thus showing a greater spirit of progress than Chicago, there is no telling how much ood it may do us, I anticipate it will more than double the prosperity now produced by the advertising our vaved streets have given to the city. Before becoming a resident of this city I heard from every quarter remarks made of our street pavement, Now let our people continue to make this place known to the world abroad by the introduction of con- veniences to thef‘)eoplu such as an clo- vated railway. such a scheme is car- ried out I prophesy a growth to the city of at least 60,000 during the coming two years, not saying a word about the ears that are to follow. All those who ave used an elevated railway will agree with me that if it runs but one mile it will be more agreeable to ride that mile in three minutes than to spent ten or twelve minutes in going over the same ground. CITIZEN. # # * * Maloweakness and loss of power promptly cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical As- sociation, 663 Main street, Buflalo, N. Y. Sl el Prince’s Reply. To the Editor of the Bue: I wish to say a word to the man who is trying to “score’ me in a morning paper. I know he has no love for the bicycle riders, and I don’t know that they have much affec- tion for him. However, that cuts no fig- ure in the case. With regard to his asser- tion that our track is short, 1 simply wish to say that it has been measured and found to be ten and one-fifth laps to the mile. It can be measured again, and [ will bet this man $50 that it is so meas- ured it will be found to be just as I repre- sent it. All our paces have been run on this basis since the pole was changed. Yours, JomN 8. PRINCE. ——— Kail Notes. Vice Prosident Potter and Treasurer Peasley, of the Burlington road, arrived in town vesterday from the east. Their visit here, they say, is of no special im portance—merely one of inspection. They left yesterday afternoon at3o'clock on a special train for Lincoln, General Manager Callaway is expected here from the east to-day. ——— A Great Battle. is continually going on in the human system. ‘The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitu- tion, to ruin Lealth, ‘to drag victims to thegrave. A good reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one’s self, drive the des- perate enemy from the fleld and restore peace and bodily health for many yeara. Try this peculiar medicine, ———— A New Building Association. Articles of incorporation were filed ycs- terday of the South Omaha Loan and Building association, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The incorporators are: T. Whittiesey, H. Howland, E.F, Bay- less, E. M. Huut, J. A. Silvee, E. K. Wells, Adam Kell H. C. Miller, C. C, Van Kuran, E. K. 8. McCall, H. C. Bost- wick, W. 8. Cook, M. J. De Graff and J. D. Jones. “Brown's Bronchial Troches,' arean eftectual Cough Remedy. Sold only in hozes i L Seriously Injured. Tuesday three squads of section men at work on the B. & M. about a mile east of the city indulged in a triangular hand carrace which gmay cause the death of one man. His name is J. J. Fredericson and he was riding on the first car. The second collided with it and Fredericson was thrown off sustaining injuries which may prove fatal. He was brought to St. Joseph's hospital, where he now lies in & precarious condition. Stic! y-Dyer. A very delightful affair occurred Tues- day evening at tke restdence of Mrs. Dyer, on Farnam street, being the marriage of her daughter Mabel to Mr. George A. Stickney, ol this city. The company was composed of relatives and the ‘most intimate friends e Lena Deitz and Margaret Dyer acted as bridesmaids, and Messrs, F. A. Brown and D. W, Keister as groomsmen. The ceremony — was performed by Rev, A. W. Clark, of the Calvary Bap chureh, General Crook. The commanding general of this de- partment is home again after an ex- tended eastern trip. He was received with royal honors wherever he went, for the fame of the great Indian fighter had preceded him. He lectured in Boston and othier places and made, of coutse, a superior impression ko S ADDXTIONAL COUNOIL BLUFFS. No Head For Headlines, The Globe has raised a storm about its ears by its headlines stating that Murphy was defeated by ‘‘a combination of drug- gi saloonkeepers and gamblers.” The spirit of the city was to elect men without much regard to party, but the democratic organ seemed to be too nar- row chested to take in a full breath of free air. Not satistied with having two democrats chosen as aldermen, one of whom was generously endorsed by the unanimous voice of the republican party, it gets mad beeause the citizens did not select democrats, and proceeds to abuse those who voted for George Metealf, The democratic organ ought to broaden out a little, but if it isn't made that way, and can't be changed, it should be consistent enough not to talk above a whisper con- cerning ‘“‘gamblers’’ and ‘“‘saloonkeep- ers” taking part in city elec hardly consistent witli its rej the clection of Pat Lacy the Third ward. ven the democrats are nettled at the partisan foolishness of the Globe, especially at such a time as this, when thero is such an era of good feeling and desire to build up Council Blufls even at the sacrifice of some party pride or the feclings of some Adidate. = - The City Council, The ity council met last evening in adjourned session, and spent much time in clearing off the clerk’s table. Reports of city auditor, clerk, chicefs of police and fire departments, ete.,, were read and aced on file. The bond of J. D. Edmundson, as treasurer of the public library was ap- proved. An ordinance was ing it the duty of the police forec, etc, to get oll information ' and nhames of witnesses in case of any accident on any accident on any public highway, asa safeguard in case of swit for damages against the city. It was referred, after its second reading. C. R. Mitchell pe- titioned for $500 bonds as pay for grading dono by him, in lied of certifi- cates. Referred, The Wickham-Goulden tramway ordinance was, with amend- ments, passed. Adjourned until to- night. cings over mtroduced city mak- marshal, o g e Sneaking Neckwear, Two of the mutes in attendance at the institution for the deaf and dumb—two boys aged about fourtecen—were so fasci- nated by some bright neckties in Reno's store that they sneaked three or four of them, with which to make a dress parade. ught, and confessed, The otofore borne a good repu- and as they seemed quite penitent el ased after being locked up in the calaboose for a few ht)urs. The lads will doubtless profit by the unpleas- ant_experience which has resulted from their penchant tor neckwear. It may them to stop traveling on a road h might end in their getting a difter- cut sort of a necktie. B One Thousand Dollars For One. Thomas Burke was recently arrested by the police on the charge of passing a counterfeit silver dollar. He claimed that he supposed it wasa good dollar and that he therefore passed it on the propri- etor of a hotel in paying for a night's lodging for himself and a friend. Others claimed that Burke and bis friend had been trying to pass that same dollar in soveral saloons and other places, but had not succeeded, so that he must have known it was a bad one. Yesterdny Burke had a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Hunter, and was held to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $1,000. e sy A Bafe Deal. Yesterday the real estate firm of Peter- son & Co. were moving to Sioux City and were about to load their safe when an officer seized the big iron box with a writ. Itisclaimed by George Rudio that the firm gave him the safe for his ser- vices in making a sale for them. As they did not intend to turn over the safe to him under this agreement he took this means of keeping the safe here until their dispute can be decided in the courts. Personal Faragraphs. Invitations are out by which Mr. and Mrs. J, Goldberg request the company of friends at the marriage of their sister, Miss Bertha Goldberg, to Mr. Julius Ros- encranz, the eveut to take place Sunday evening, April 8, at their residence, No. 625 First avenue. George T. Phelps, manager of the Ogden house, left Iast evening for New ex1c0, on a brief trip, to look after some of his mining interests there. ared with gtrict Stren, D Sty tonas Do Ammonia,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Prico's Raui unlll;'dmn.us. Qedlolously. 3 e Beatiua, ot renliing troes - MEAOE St MARSTON BEMEDY 8. 19 Park Place. New York. £y .Olilfllomlhl Bea | no 4006 breatise. ) HEARTLESS CRUELTY it is to delude a poor sufferer into the be that some worthless liniment will cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprie=~ tary articles as in all other matters, and the fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros have never claimed for it even all its mer= its would warrant has not little to do with its wonderful popularity, and the thousands of grateful téstimonials received by them show that their policy has been wise as well as right. ¢ Experience has amplydemonstrated that mere outward applications are worthless. The discase has its seat in the blood and any remedy to be syccessiul must deal with the obstructive acid which poisons and inflames it. Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the sys- tem; it invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stiffness of the joints, It reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and it fol- lowed up after the rheumatic’ conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regu- larity and heslth. Dr. W. D. Bryant, Cainsville, Mo, says: ‘I bought a bottle of Athlophoros for a lady. She had not taken all the bottle be- fore she was so far restored as to resume her household duties, She had been con- fined to her bed for three weeks, unable to turn herself, The disease was inflamma. tory theumatism, She has not had a re, currence of it since. Athlophoros is all that is claimed for it.” E. Moore, Stahl, Mo,, says, “Four bot- tles of Athlophoros cured me of rheuma- tism two years age, and I have not felta pain or ache since.” Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they eannot be bought of the drugaist the' Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New York, will send eithoer, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is 1 per llnnlltlc for Athlophoros and 60c for the vills, Tor liver and kidney disoases, dyspepsia, in- digestion, w ness, nervous dobil of woman, constipation, hendac biood, ete.. Athiophoros Bills arc u ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT Fosixteen yeurs, thoy havo stoadily gained fn faor, And “with snles cORStANLlY Inoreasiny have become the most poptlar corset through. eut the United states. Tho E. G und R—H grados aromade in Stionr MEDIUM AND EXTrA LONG ‘WALST, suitable for all figures, Tho G quality, mdo of English Ceutil, i3 warrantgd to wedr twice as long as ordinary corsets. i Highest awards from all the World's grent Faira, The Inst madal reéeived is tor Frrst Deaier OF MERIT, from the late Exposition held at Now Orleans. While cotes of patonts’'have hoen found worthless, the principies of the Glove-Fitting haye proved invalunble. Retailers arc authorized to rafund money, 1f, on examination, theso Corsats do not prove ns ropresontad, KOR SALE EVERY WHERE. CATALOGUE FREE ON' APPLICATION. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. New York. Or Black Leprosy, Ia a disease which 18 considered tncurable, but it has yieided to the curative proper- tica of Swirr's SeECIFIo—now known all over the world 28 8. 8. 8, Mrs. Bailoy, of West Somerville, ass,, neat Boston, tacked scveral ycars ago with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the beat medical talent, who could only say that the disease was & specics of LEPROSY- and consequently incurable, Tt is impossible to de: ecribe her enflcrings. THer body from the crown of her head to the solcaof her foet was o mass of decay, ‘masscs of flosh rotting off and leaving great cavitica, Mer fingers festered and three or four nails dropped off at one time. Her limb contracted by the fearful uiceration, and for several years she did not leavo B it reduced from 125 t0 60 1bs, Perhaps eome falnt idea of her condition can be leaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo- fine or ointment were used pet weck in dressing het sores. Finally the physicians dged their y thie Black Wolf, and the suf- all-wise Creator. Her husband hearing wonderful report of the use of Swirr's 8racirio (8. 8, 8.), prevailed on her to try {t.as a laat resort. She began ite use under pro- but s0on found that her aystem was bel o vteds in twelve years & well woman. Her husband, Mr, C.A.Bailey, is in business at 173¢ Blackstone Strect, Boston, and will take pleasure in giving the details of this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, m; Tus Swirr Srecurio Co. Drawer 3, Atlants. Ga- it 868, And A now and successtul CURE &t your own ted by most of the noted special- hout benefit; cured himself in three nd since then hundrods of others, culars sont on upplication, T, No. 41 Westist St., N ew York Cit MARCH 10, 188 KEEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specinlly Distilled Medicl i THE BEST TONIC) T T ENERAL DEBIL IT:T“ PERFECTS DIGESTION WALLING, Sup , National Quaré n any ) havo bad. 1 am recommendin your article In m Bud I¢ vory satlsta Tac-aimilo of Bettle, EISNER & HEHDELSOII, (Sole Agenta for (8 U 8,) 818, 818 and 320 Raoe 8., Philadelohia, Pa. Goodman Drug Co.,Genl.Agents,Omaha DR, OTTERBOURG, Cor._13th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb, o Modic A Rogular Gradnat e or breakage. altation free and confld: UREDy s Naw A WA Tty dires ALY Y. cl ive better eatisfnc- tion 10 my customers than any Bo cigar I have handled. ‘T_sell moro of thom_ than all othor brands put !nknlh 'h are prononnced 0 ‘oit’ TREATMENT. For the reliet and cure of col SRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER CATARRH, NERYOUS PROSTRATI ain, complete direet Re PEIRO, Chisage & CHICAGO Ao NUVBIE%TEBN nAr Ay, Couneil Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take for Des Mo nes Mar- chulltown, Cedar Rapids, Clis ton, Dixon, Chica o, Milwatikoo and all points cust. To the ple o Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, dnho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington &nd Cal fornia, {t offara_superior advantages not poss! ble by ‘any other line, Among & fow of the numerous points of su- Er-rlorlly enjoyed by the patrons of this road etweon Omana and Chioago, are Its two traing aday of DAY COACHES, which aro the finest that human art and ingohuity can creato, Its PALACESLEEPING CARS, which aro models of comfort and clegance. Its PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsutpnasod by any, and its widely colebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS tho equal of which cannot be found_elsowhere At Counoll Bluffa the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Lopot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Tn Chicago_the trains of this line mukoe close connection with those of all eastern lines, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Ningara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New York, Philadelphis, Bultimoré, Washihgton and ali points in the eust, ask for a ticket via the **NORTHWESTERN ." If you wish tho bost acoommodation. Al ticket agents sell tickots via this line. H. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Gen Manager, Qonl. Pass's Agent Chicago, Iil. W. M. BAGCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agent, City Phos'r Agent, maha, Nebraska. Hoass, CHICAUO, ou Bvers, ALSO E| n HORRE. Lowest Rate Ever Offcred From Mo. River TRIP SIGLER'S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Personally eonducted, leave Chicago, 8t. Louls, Kansas City, Omaha and other Western Cities monthly, for California over the C. B. & Q. and th GREAT SCENIC ROUTE pi.<ic.ii e niare particulars address H.C.BIGLER, Maoager, 36 Clark Street, CHICAGO. 10 ANVENTOR. Display at their: warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity 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 and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM & SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALTH Also Business Lots LOOXK. On the farge map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M. Wolfe & Co's maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters Sonth Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note whery SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “ITills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle. THEN STOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other {than, atj South Omaha. Atthe latter point we have three important factors to build up and malke valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines, 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. XY OU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interest in South Omaha before a higher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now he bought for $3,000. THR®E VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares hetween this city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will dou. ble in value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive circulars, “ ©. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Co mpany N.W. Cor, 15th and Harney.