Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1887, Page 5

EXTEND fu G THE STEEL RAIL, mary of the Big Railroad Extensions Contemplated This Year, WHERE THE LINES ARE TO RUN. The Capital City Police Drama Draw- ing to a Close—Work 1tesumed At the Salt Well— turned Legislatc [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The opinion is prevalent with every man acquanted with raitroad affairs that the present year will be remarkable for railway building in Nebraska, To sum- marize repo ind opinions that have gained currency at the state capital and that have been brought hither by promi- nent citizens and railway men, would be to show that more steel will be laid in Nebraska the present year than any in the history of the state. A prominent contractor on the Chicago & Northwest- ern Nebr states that the con- tract is § and sub-contractors are taking the ficld for work on the braneh line of that company from the ’latte river southwest across the state by way of Seward and other points. One hundred and twenty-five miles have been contraeted for to date on this line, and the same company will build a line west from the Platte river junction by way of d City and York to Hastings. The vading lines of the Northwestern into southern Nebrask it is stated, two terminal pointsin view, one in the great cattle country in the southwest, and the other in the citv of Deaver, Lin- coln people bave all along held the 1m- pression that the Northwestern would go southwest from this city, but their line in that direction ns under contract goes two counties to the west. The B. & M. is vushing the contractor on 1ts line from Wahoo to Schuyler, and a member of the firm on that work states that it will be completed in two months’ time ready for the iron. In the southwest the B. & M. will build as fust as the work cau be done a line from Orleans southwest, taking a course mid- way between the main line and the Oberlin branch. On this ine the town- site force of surveyors is already in 1he fiedd locating the company towns. At the same time the companyis pushing its extenslon toward Wyoming and has three advance corps of surveyors in that restion in ndvance of the graders. The people of Lincoln, however, in this era of new railroad work, have an eye singlo to the Rock Island, and from that company they oonfidently expect a new trunk line tho present year. There is every reason to expect that the road will be forthcom- ing and that the Rock Island will not_be behind its competitors in railway build- ing in the state the present year. THE POLICE DRAMA'S LAST ACT. Chief Post, who has been temporarily occupying the position at the head of the police department, has at last carried his r--rnonnl warfare on Officer Malone to he extent that the mn?'or has_recognized i!mt instead of reforming the force Ofticer “Post has been exhibiting personal mat- ters wholly uncalled for and without pre- cedence. When Mr. Post took tempo- rary charge he immediately commenced reducing some of the best men on the Aorce to minor places and promoting men who are practically without force and effect. In this enactment, that ad- wvanced a very poor night man to the dnif {orce, and promoted a very harmless of- ficer to the captain of the night shift, the tmen who were promoted backward to _8uit] the whims of the reform movement \'fl"‘y Wlflclf' and calmly held their peace sand submitted without a murmur., It dooks very much as though these acts ‘were done to get the men to resign, but they held steadily to their work. The temporary chief Sunday night brought “his personal dislike to Officor Malone to tho front agaln. It seems thut~Officer Malone received a dispatch addressed .simply to himself, and noteven to himself as a police officer. When Malone re- ported for duty at night Chief Post de- Lim\ndm‘.l. that ho read the telegram to the orce, t}lrenwnlng his discharge 1f_he did not. Malone refused to divulge his pri- vate and personal messages, and in a short time his star was demanded. The act of the head of the police force mak- ng such an outrageous demand as that and attempting to force an officer to hand over private messages, his own personal property, was a very fair illustration of the way the police force has been juggled with since Post was given temporary Power. Yesterday the mayor, upon hearing of the goings on and the discharge of Officer Malone on such a pretext, called Chief of Police vach, who has been on the sick list, to his office and asked him to resume his duty to-day and relieve the temporar, @roocedings. This Mr. Beach consente: 0 do and the force will be under his harge, provldinithe mayor’'s acts are rourly ratified by the council. In the Emlntlmo the acts of the past two weeks ave brought forth no ynetiu:l results except the airing of Post's personal griev- ances. WORK RESUMED AGAIN, Out at the salt well work has been re- sumed again after a cessation of six weeks duration. Mr. Bullock, the con- tractor, is on the ground and states that he proposes to complete the contract 1n 1l requirements, notwithstanding the act that the entire distance from 1,200 to ,000 feet must be done by him at a direct 0ss. The contractor had a great deal of trouble 1n the reaming and casing pro- cess and several months were lost in this way. The work is now in the vicimty of 1,400 feet down and the drill is passing from flint into porous rock. In conver- sation with the state |Qzeolo‘:int, that gentleman informed the BEE that he was very confident that salt would be found in the vicinity of 1,700 fect downward. Ho considered the present formation favorable and stated that very likely natural gas might be found before reach- ang the salt fields, as at the present stage of tho work gas was rising to the surface in smallamounts, It may seem strango that gas and salt conld ba expected at the same place, but the geologist reiates tha o salt well in West Virginia the projector, in sinking for salt, struck gas and secured it with small tubing at the 8ido of the drill hole: Using a smaller drill, he then proceeded downward to the salt formations, and now he sits in the shade and boils brine with natural gas both from the same shaft. Thomas Parcy of Manistee, Mich.,, was in the city a short time ago, and during his stay he visited the test well at "~ the salt basin. Mr, Parcy has spent years in tho work of sinking salt wells, over one-half the wells in the state of New York having been his At the pregent time he is enmed in the same business in Michigan. le at the well this gentleman mada a erit- jeal examination of the cores taken from the well and stated that the formations where the drill is working were favor- able and indicated a salt strata beyond. If,in the course of human events, it should be proven that the immense salt basins adjoining the eity of Lincoln could be used n such a business as salt manu- facturing, the city would awake to the fact that the most substantial boom that could be asked was inaugurated at its doors for u common supply point for this western country. BACK TO THE FIELD OF GLORY, Yesterday the pilgrimage of returning legislators set in toward the capiial cily and business was resumed at tie old stand. The usual long line of lobbyists . filed up from the depot on the arrival of trains, some of them looking the worse for wear and from long contuot with the oil rooms; others with dejected appear- ances, as the unwelcome fact forced itself upon them that soon they would be Othello like—without occupation. As the days of the session draw to a close there is much anxiety exhipited by many who have measures in which-4hey are inter- ested, and they all recognize the fact that not one-half of them will ever receive recognition. The present week will be one of struggles for rccognition and action, ——— THE, PLANS SELECTED, The Board of ucation Arrange for New School Building. The adjourned meeting of the board of education was held last night, the special order being the consideration of the plans for the proposed new school build- ings, Members Long, Livesey and Coburn were absent. The special committee appointed to examine the plans for proposed uew school buildings reported that they bad given the first prize and adopted the plan of F. M. Ellis for a sixteen room building; the second prize for the same to Fowler & Beindorf and the third to Geo. L. Fisher. The first prize for a twelve room building was 4 to Leitz & Latenser; Sidnoy Smith, third to W. IH. Maxon. ‘The committee also recommended that the plans for an cight-room house sub- mitted by K. M. Ellis, for the Omaha View building; that of Fowler & Bein- dorf for the building to erected necar the 1zard school; and that, in case of a_third eight-room building being needed, the plans of George L. kisher be adopted. The committee also recommended = that hereafter the board employ a superinten- dent of construaction to supervise all the buildings done under contract with the board. The report of the committee was adopted. Mr. Blackburn offered a resolution in- structing the secretary to advertise for bids for the construction of the following buildings: A sixteen-room building on the southwest corner of the high _schoo! rrounds, according to the plans of F. M. Ellis; a twelve-room building corner of Twenty-cighth and Webster, according to the plans of Leits Laterson, an eight-room building in Omaha View, ac- cording to the plans of K. M. Ellis. After some discussion the report was adopted. The object in advertising for bids at the present time is to get all prep- arations made so that work can be com- menced immediately after the election if funds for the work are provided., Mr. Copeland introduced a resolution that the Ruttan svstem of heating be adopted for the new buildings. He made a speech urging the adoption of the sys- tem as the nn‘f proper one. Mr. Ciark opposed the adoption of the resolution, claiming that the proposition of the Ruttan company should” be made by the company and not by a member of the board. A substitute to this resolution was adopted, instructing the secretary to ad- vertise for plans for both steam and not air_heating, The use of the board rooms was i;rm\lml to Prof. Woodworth of the St. Louis Manual training school, for Friday evening, Aprll 1, for the purpose of de- livering a lecture on manual training. The committee on buildings and prop- erty was instructed to see that the Georgia Avenue school building is com- pleted in time for use at the opening of the spring term. According to contract the building should have been completed last December. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. The G. A. R. Encampment—A Partner- ship With the Freight Bureau. At the meeting of the board of trade last night Mr. Broatch made an oral re- port of the progress of the soliciting committee, in the matter of the coming cncampment of the Grand Army. He reported $7,600 subscribed, and that the executive committee of the Grand Army meet to-night in the Millard hotel to pass upon the question ot location. The real estate committe reported favorably on the proposition to accept the Patrick farm as the place of holding the re- union, Mr. Meyer then stated that some action should be taken in reference to the for- mal opening of the new board of trade rooms next month. Much desvltory dis- cussion ensued and Mr. Broatch moved that the matter be relegated to the board of directors to do as they deem best. It was seconded heartily and unanimously adopted. r. Gibson moved that a committee of three be n?uoinzed to meet a similar com- mittee ot the Freight Bureau, to discuss the question of making the bureau a part of the board of trade and shara the ex- penses betwoen them. There are ninety firms belonging to the freight bureau which is not an incorporated organiza- tion but a society of business men, with their constitution and by-laws. The motion was adopted after the word ‘‘expenses” was elimited. The chair appointed Messrs. Chase, Bruner and Tuttle. Colonel Chase gave notice that at a subsequent that at a subsequeat meetin, be would initiate n movement to establis| & uniform for standard articles of pro- Hoe also s Egested the propriety of having a market house in Omaha, ‘The board adjourne What pure air is to an unhealthy locnlltg. what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, 80 is Hood's Sarsa- parilla to everu d?' at this season. ‘I'he body needs to thoroughly renovated, the " blood purified and vitalized, the erms of disease destroyed. Scrofula, alt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. el T AMUSEMENTS. “ZITKA' AT BOYD'S. The opera house was well filled last night to see ‘'Zitka.” The scene of the play is laid in Russia, and treats of plot- ting nihilists and gallant exiles. Quite an interesting story is made of it and many of the situations are striking. A novel scene was a correct representation of a marriage ceremony as performed in the Greek church. There is enough of he- roics and stock utterances in the play; still the power belonging to some parts of it counterbalances its commonplace passages., The work of the two leading eople, Atgins Lawrence and Josie finohelder. was. conscientiously per- formed,.and John Duff was quite humor- ous in & minor part. “Zitka'' will be re- peated to-night. The River. The river is now nearly twelve feet above low water mar« and rising rap- idly. The garbage boat located at the foot of Chicago street was swept away away by the floating ice yesterday. The street commissioner was instructed at the last meeting of the council to remove the boats from Lhe river until after the breuk-up of the ice. The river is open but filled with floating ice as far north as Yankton ami closed above that point. A Fatal Fall John Bailey, employed in the con- struction of the water works at Platts- mouth, met with a fatal accident while at wurk‘.yiuwnll‘y lltor‘l::og. . He \;u o:- n ereeting a stan when he g‘nfod his (oou:g and fell rdlaunae of eighty feet and was killed instantly. Personal Paragraphs. Johnson Brigham, editor of the Cedar Rapids, Ia., Republican, is in the city vis- iting his motner, Mrs. R. A. Firrell and daughter ar- rived home yester: from an extended trip to Sacramento, Cal. Mr, and Mrs. R. N, Withnell and | daughter have returned from California after a two months' visit. Mr. and Mre, T, A, Andrews, of Will- mington, Kuansas, are visiting Mrs. J. R, Campbell on Georgia avenue, Mr. and Mrs. James Creighton have re- turned from California, where they have passed the last three manths, C. J. Albeck,representing the Dubuque Manufacturing company, of East Du- buque, L1, who is known as the “Roscoe Conkling™ of commercial men both from appearanco and ability, left for St. Paul, Minn,, yesterday, "after a business trip 1n Omaha ofa few days. In reply to a question as to the outlook here for L\mspurity he said ‘It could not e better, 1 deal solely with jobbers and the sale of my line of goods, carriage trimmings, springs, etc., being unusu- ally large, tells mo that the ‘course of empire’ 18 holding its own better than even u remote Bishop Berkley could an- ticivate.” - Brevities. employes of 8. P. Morse & Co. wi nter the deld this year with a base ball club, Challenges may be addressed to John Kuhn, The 1 ~ The assessors of the various precinets in Douglas county will meet this afternoon in the county clerks office to equalize the assessments, ‘The house of John Gwin, the contrac- tor on Eighteenth street was entered by thieves, Saturday night, who got away with his watch and chain and some money. The local military authorities have re- ceived word that the wagon bridge over tbe DuChesne river, on the road from Fort Du Chesne to Price, Utah, has been completed, John Krenitt obtained an injunction in the district court yesterday against Joseph Nicolai to prevent the collection of a promissory note for $388, which he claims was fraudulently obtained by Nicolai. Those Complain of Sore Throat, ‘Hoarseness, or ‘‘taki Cold,”” should use Brown's Bronchial T'roches. Sold only in boxes. g ———— H Notes. Assistant General Manager Cummings has taken charge of his duties as acti general manager of the Union Pacific. General Manager Callaway has removed to the director’s room and will devote himself to the duties of the vice-pres- ident. MOUST PERFECT MADE ared with steict rogard Btreny :l;‘?;tnhflnu‘. Dr-Frice's fifiw&%&'flé mm um hates. Dr. Price ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT M Am;rfirrlu rades are mado in Snont ONG WAIST, sultable for uality, made of English wear twice as long as reets. Highest awards from all tho World's great Fairs, Tho iast meaal recelved fs for Nimar DEGRER_OF MERIT, from the late Exposition held at New Orleana. While scotes of patents have been founa worthless, the principles of the Glove-Fitting have provedinvaluable. Retailors are authorized to refund monoy. 1f, on examination, theso Corsots do not prove as reprosented. KOR SALE EVERY WHERR, CATALOGUE FRER ON APPLICATION. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. New York, RY BLACK WOLF! , 18 & disease which is considered Incurablo, bt 1 ha ylelded to the curative proper- ties of Bwirr's SrEciric—now known all over the world as 8, 8. 8, Mrs. Balley, of West Somerville, Mass,, near Boston, was attacked scveral years with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the best medical talent, who could only say that the discase was a species of LEPROSY: and & uently incurable. 1t Is impossible to de. lcribeml:quuflc ings. Her body humpa.:: cm‘:l of ber head to the soles of her feet was a mass of decay, | Before Judge Wakely the case of Gor- don against O'Brien ison trial. A jury has been waived. SUFFERED BY PREJUDICE, Few persons realize how thoroughly they are controllad by pr e even to their own disadvantage. = For many years the | treatment for rheumatisin, neuralgia, scia- tica and headach has been by some outward application, and therefore,” without stop- ping to think that the origin of thete trou- ples must, from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no relief, Athlophoros is taken inter- nally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it curcs surcly and quickly, Tha statement of those who have been cured ought to convince the incredulous. Palmyra, Neb, August 34, 1836, I believe I have been greatly benefitted by Athlophoros. I keep it in the house all time, and if I feel a twinge of theumatism I take a dose, I have not had to take any for months, and hope I am permanently cured, I have not hesitated on récom- mending it largely and have helped others with it Rev E | Birn, Mrs Geo Hoffinan, Cedar Falls, Tow: says: *‘My husband wascured of rheuma- tisin by the use of Athlophoros. Three bot- tles of that medicine cured him entirely so that he has not had an ache from rheuma- tism since, and that is now over a year ago. For twenty years previous there was never a time that he was free from pain, Doctors nor medicine could drive the disease away. With the sciatic rheumatism in his right side the doctors said he world always have it and they did not think there was any curc, He was suffering very much from a severe attack when Athlophoros took hold of the disease at once, and by the time he had taken three bottles he was entirely well and went to work at once 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 either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per }mlmc for Athloohoros and 50c for the il for liver and kidney discases, dyspopsin, in- fon, wonkness, nervous debility, diseasos of woman, constipation, hesdache, fmp thiophoros Pills are unchuniled, £ CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N ESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Bluff And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clit+on, Dixon, Chica- #0, Milwaikoo and all pofnts east. To the poo- plo of Nobraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, dano, Novada, Otegon, Washington and Calf fornia, it offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. Among & fow of the numerous pofnts of su: priority enjoyed by the patrons of this rond betweon Omaba and Chioawo, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are tho finest that'human art and ingenuity can create. Ite PALAGE SLERPING CARS, which aro models of comfort and elegance. Its PARLOR DRAW- ING HOOM CARS, unsurpaacod by any, and ita widoly colebratod 'PALATIAL DINING CAKS the equal of which cannor bo found. elsewhera At Councll Bluffs the trains of the Union Puciflc Hy. connoet in Union Dopot with thore of tha Chicago & Northwestorn Ly * n Chiohgo the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all eastern lines, ¥or Detroit, Columbus. Tndianapolis, Cincin nati, Ningarn Falls, Buffalo, Plttsburg,Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baitimors, Washington and ail points n th onst, nak for a tioket via tho **NORTHW ESTERN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket ngenta sell tickots via this line. [ E. P, WILSON, er, Genl. Pasa'r Agent Chioago, . W. M. BABCOOK, L R BOLLES, Western Agent City Pass'r Agent, muha, Nebraske. GHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE~— Chicago, Mitwaukes & $t Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other lmpon;nt phoinu East, Northenst and Boutheast, For through tiokets call on the Tioket Agent at 1401 Farnam street, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Bleepers and the finest Dining Cars in tho world are run on the mainlines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PAUL RATLwAY, and every attention {8 pald to prssengors by courteous employes of the company, R al Manager. J, F. TUCKER, Assistant eral Manager, A. V. R. CARPENTER, General Passcnger and Ticket Agent. Gro. K. HREAYFORD, Assistant General Pas- senger and Tioket Agen J. T.CLARK, General Buperintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rozkford, Davenport, TREATMENT. ¥or the relier and cure of CONSUMPTION, _BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,CATARRN, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (TG kgd l(‘llflul’ 'a"nlh;‘o‘”- o 'x i ':'nv (‘-Ifnl Plates . Canadga or Easy, Opera lonss, CHICAGO, "TONE MALT WHISKEY THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and al L DEBILITY, v aitontion was callod tc ar Kovatone Malt Whiskey by your article in my practice, au fod it very satietactory. BEWARZ OF IMITATIO Faz-elalo of Bottle, o8 the Label EISNER & MENDELSON (Bole Agente for the U. 8. 316, 318 and 320 Raoe 8t Philadelohia, Pa. Goodman Dnu‘q Genl. Agents,Omaha ebraska. - p 131h 8¢, Cor. Captol Av FOR TIE TREATMENT OF AGL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. IR, NAMY, Pro 0. H‘!’lllunymenorumfi 5 and friv'{u Pract We have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedios for the suceeasful treatm (ase requiring either modical or surgical treatmeu, and tnvlte all'to comoe and investigats for thomselves i correspond with us. Long experfence in trent ing cases by letter cnables us to treat msny cases scientifically without seeing them WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and t, Curvatures of tho Spine Epilepay, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skio, Blood aad 1 surgienl operatio DBatterlos, I «1l kinds of Medi \factured and for salo, i The only ry 1o odical Inshtute making Privafe, Spacial 3 Nervous Blseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEA! from whatever cavse Erndm:ed, successfally ti Wo csu remove Syphilitio poison from tho without mercury, Neow restorative treatment for loss of vital power ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE! 1AL Call and consult us or send name and p office addross~plainly written—enclose stamp, and we y will sond you, [ plain wrapper, our PRIVATE CIRC f TO MEP i 1AL AND NBRYOUS DisBasts, BraruaTorRu®a, Ini GONORRE®A, GLEKT, VARICOOBLE, TURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF Tim GENIT. ARY ORGANS, oF send history of your case for an opinion. Pernona finablo to vialt us may be treate homes, by correspondence. Medicines u manta sent by mail o expross BROURRLY PACK ED FROM OBSRRVATION, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal fntervie forred if convenlent. Fifty rooms for the d and attendance \ Losters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, Cor. 13th St. and Canitol Ave. OMAHA, & .8, E 118 causes, and A& new and successtul CUR at your own home hy ono who was doaf twenty cight cars. Troated by most of the noted spocial- sts without benofit; cured himself In thr monthe, and since then hundreds of othera, Full particulars sent on application, T. PAGE, No. 41 West3lst St., New York City. oni d gonerating o acontinuous Electric & Magneti ourrent, fcjonting, Powerful, Durable, Gomfortable aud Efective. Avold frauds., Over 8,000 cured. Bend Ktamp for pamphiet. EOTRIO nflzn FOR DISEASES. . INVENTOR. WABASH AVL. BHigACO. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ....... ..,.$250,000 Burplus . ... ...40,000 H. W. Yates, Prosident. A, E. Touzalin, Vire President. w. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts, A Geaoral Banking Business Transacted. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Your “Tansill's Punch™ bo cigar is giving good satisfaction: the boys are *‘catohing on." ALvorp & FORKER, Droggists, Eidora, I ““Tansill's Punch" is the best cigar we have evergold for tha money. . E. KITTER & C0., Neosha, Mo, ADAESS, . E W. TANSILL & CO,, i Lowest Rate Ever Offerod From Mo. River ALIFORNIA “rwie° $60 SIGLER’S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Pe nally conducted, leave Chicago, 8t. Louls, Kansas City, Omaba and other Westorn Cities monthly, for California over the C. B. & Q. and tho GREAT SCENIC ROUTE 5:.ic. 5 eia eas particulurs addroas H. C. BIGLER, Manager. 3 Clark street. CHICA| The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. ! N. W, OOR. 15th AND HARNKEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas ¢ounty kept. Mi})l of the city state or county, or any ot her information desirea ‘furnished free of charge upon application. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art, at reasonable prices. Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALH LOOXK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-halt mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING Aund 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 Bellovue street enters South Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note whery SOUTH OMAHOA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle. THEN STOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMANA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other [than] at] South Omaha. Atthe latter point we have three important factors to build up and make 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. X 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 so/Zd for $300 in 1834 cannot now be bought for $3,000, THX®R 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 ecirculars, 6. E. MAYNE, Agent forsthe South Omaha Land Company N.W. Cor, 15th and Harney.