Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1888, Page 5

e A I L THE OMAHA DATEY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1888, b T)UNDEE PLACE It is scarcely a matter requiring explanation why Dundee Place will eventually supersede all other locations in Omaha for elegant homes. The reasons are obvi- ous. The restrictions inserted in all deeds are a most important feature; the nat- ural lay of the land is equal in importance. Dundee Place was the envy of lot buyers and home seekers when it was known as the Patrick farm, even though the ground was unbroken, lying asit does in the pathway of Omaha’s greatest growth; with every condition favorable to make it a pleasant place to live. Its beauty and healthfulness of location are unquestioned and unsurpassed. The ground is so high and so well drained that within a few hours after a storm all water disappears. The lots as well as the streetsand avenues are being graded and shade trees will be planted. Many of our best citizens have secured building sites for elegant and permanent homes. No one can appreciate the advantages of this property as lately developed without seeing it. : Thiscompany will either build a house for you or make a liberal building loan with but one-third of the price of the ground paid. Our salesmen are ready at all times to show the property, it being but twelve minutes drive from our office The Patrick Land Company of Omaha, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE. Room 23, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Nebraska. W. H. CRAIG, President, W. K. KURTZ, General Manager. N. D. ALLEN, Vice President. LINCOLY NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Broken Hearted Father's Visit to His Wayward Son. THE NEBRASKA SCHOOL LANDS. Bome Political Points of Interest— Matters in the Supreme Court— New Notaries Commissioned— General and Personal. Srreet, LaxcolLN Burgau or Tllfl OMAnA Brs, } 1 «m . Oct. 15. Au aged man, with snow white hair, God- estly stood in the door of ‘the executive Fooms to-day and asked for an audience with the governor. His hana was tremulous and his voice faltered. It almost seemed that he stood upon the brink of the grave. “Per- haps I can help you,” politely suggested an attending clerk, “if you will only make your wants known.” I have come all the way from the northwest part of the state to sce my son, who is a couvict, in prison on the charge of horse stealing, and 1 would like to see him once more. Cun you give me a permit! “Lcan,” was the prompt respouse, and great tears rolled down the ©old man’s checks as he took the paper that was to admit him to a brief audicnce with the boy who had probably whitened his locks and wrinkled his brow. ~ ‘“lhank you," he id. as ho turned to go away, “my name is B askins. Ilive fiftecn miles from Valen- ne. My boy went wrong, but he is my boy still. I could notdie until I saw him " once more.” So goes the world, Although the Janguage 1s smoothed down, the old father Bpoke as is written, and it gives another leaf in experiences of life. NEURASKA SCHOOL LANDS, The reappraisement of the achool lands of Nebraska indexes the true growth and de- welopment of the state in & remarkable do- roe. It furnishes statistical knowledge. 'he school lands of Gage county were first appraised in 1868 av §1 2,50 per acre, and in Sherman county in 15875 at $1.25 to 87 per acre and, judging from the number of ours elapsing iu_their general settlement, he lands were esteemed high at that price by farmers and grazers. The records in the o%flh'k‘ of the commissioners of public lands and buildings show that the school lands of the state were not leased in a spontancous manuer, but that they dragged along with few takers until within the past eight years. This statement, however, ref only to the counties of the state that have ‘been' longest settlod. The educational lands in the new countics find a much readier market than the old, and perhaps the reason is due to the Elcl that the past has fully demonstrated hat there is & gold mine in every 160 acres f land throughout the entire state. The re- praisement of school lands in Gage aud E Prmln countics has just been received, and the raise fixes values at from $3 to $21 per acre in the iirst and from §3 to §11 in the second. An arithmetician will have no trouble in computing the per cent that can be realized in school land investments In theso counties. It has paid to plant money {n these lands. POLITICAL POINTERS. I do not know,” said C. E. Reed, of Ster Fll. Johnson county, to Tue Ber man dny, “but 1t strikes me that the republican ickel in gur county will bo elected to a man. Church Howe may have to scratch some what, but it is a presidential your and the boys will vote pretty straight. A good many republicans did not like the deal but they ‘will swallow it rather than Pool of the Jour- nal, He has been 100 erativ Lo draw friends tohim. Yes you can put 1 down that the RSN solidly republican.’’ knoclied around considerable of 1 rked C. E. Magoon, “and I tell you'the hoye are waking up all over the ot Without reason, 100, for the demo braska for the coming session. Still thero The purso knees in gratitud to the ofoial. all her money—$165—and a ticket containe: to St. Paul may be some gains.” PREME COURT MATTERS, The late cases docketed for hearing before the supreme court are as follows : Clara B. Barker vs A. W. Barker ot al; appeal from Gireeley county e CHICAGO Ano ORTH- DR. HORNE'S ) Electro-Magnetic Belts ! Whether in the palace of pure de- light, described by the eastern roman- L. R. Jacobs vs the State of Nebraska; er- ror from Dundy county. Fredorick Sprink vs State of Nebras ex rel Hiram Robbins; error from Kearnoy county. Court will be called to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to hear the cases filed from the Third judicial district. EW NOTARTES PUBLIC. Nebraskans as follows were commissionsd notaries publio by the governor 10-day cer, they put flavoring in their pies, jellies, puddings, custards, etc., stated. Probably they did. Butne the Orient, Europe ov the United States has e produced an article fitly rival- ing in delicacy of flavor and purity Van Duzer’s fruit flavoring extracts, the bot- tles of which contain more than other; Long ago the first in general estim tion, and deservedlyso. Grocers every- STERN RAILWAY. Omaha, The Grandest Triumph of Elgetric Scisnce— Selontile Sciontifically Mude and Practically Applied. ‘Patts, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. g EYOU I-p-u-u. lhl.n James C. Smith, Water, Antelope county ; James H. Howist, Hemingford, Box Butte county; Edward I. Clayton, Chap- polle, Choyenno county; Henry W. Curtis, Owaha, Douglas county; A.J. Armstrong, Curtis, Frontier county; I'rank k. Nelson, Nuckolls county. where sell them. Council Bluffs And Ghlcagn. fi-% Tm hl;:':u- Do appisd LS SUmRpe .135" "*:b,..‘r —— No Track for Eleventh Street. Chairman Balcombe of the board of public works yesterday ordered Contractor Mur- JOTE tho follow; b oS l.n-u:;z i on Boar Cook, o from Folly, Tenoraaco or Vi h llitated ave ..m..‘:, draine phy to proceed with the paving of South |’ the s water wo arvous Eysiems, and w aly Lite an fiod. Eeady motrie and comto El.fl:fllmik Ro Hon, o O NENS AXD NoTEs, | Kloventh. Tuolatter hasbeen able to begin catis SR T Toron: "Chien g e bR Br. IIOIIE'S e et T Ll g irosshans wis in the ¢ity 0 | the work for the lst two weeks but hold off sadallpolnte s k! 3 El!fl'llo IAIIETIG l!l.'l' tmreeion or i ar it .';.m"...‘:"'n": tending strictly to business, The Catholic bazaar was opened at the rink to-day. This promises to be one of the | NEOUsly on the street. greatest fairs ever held by the church in Lin- The company wi coln. board of public wor The Dawson will case has at last hccu ourts, Its weary ions, distressing inci but let the aged chestnut rest, nings, now of Cincinnati, Ohio, wrote the famous will. equest of the tax-payers who wished the railwav lay their track simulta- ‘contingous ourrer 7 enorating & Continsons carron ‘i dervoumess arfing rigo sorgy anid Losith ...-.'n‘!o indorsed b yl urn-uci'Lm bk, o0 Franeipoo and G . o nd G ,& wumm.'_p 3 ton nd California, not pos MAN VIl:DR Hflllh Strength nn‘ lgi\ul Manhood in Py ey ML el Liopitad; £ ‘."’::‘a“’ TR 1icR bt b‘:"’u ghon 1ol (70 o7 18 Lo but o »nmu Routiho Liamen Bystu, clreuintica of At ife Toreoediy Mol “Tho mertie of Wi sslon- érs TADOFIOF advin maon ssible by any of 2 0 few of ¢ 8 points of superiority by (he pateons of this road botween Omang, 50, Wre ity three ' truins & duy of DAY ich aro the finest that human art s Inu»nul({-murnnh- P N G UAR Feluctri . And prod isfled to do so, but the rofused pormission on the ground that the track would not be a continuation of a regular line. As it now appears, the street must be t up again when the horse car company gots ready to extend its tracks over the viaduct by con- necting with a part of its system now being ik World" of Tho Gae iy 0 Rall- the rains o oct In unton_ dopot, with hea e rthwestern Ry. In Chicago tho trains of o connection with those of ail s, Indianapoll \Ctsbure, . Cinclnnati, onto. Moniroul, W. G. ALBRIGHT, Rev, J. G. Tate, of Shelton, passed [ operated. " New vork, Phindelpifi e through the city last night en o e s ‘“"”“ andwl ottt i e Real Estate, route to Hastings. He returns A TLog Cabin does not “NORTHWESTERN" 218 S.15th St,,Omaha, ——BEST AND CHEAPEST—— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA., to the state from n campaign tour through Indiana in the interests of the national ro- publican ticket, He expresses the belief that that state will_roll up 12,000 majority for Harrison and Morton, “Awful dull,” said Captain Post, of the police force to Tue BEk mau this morning. “Only two piain drunks in our round up last night, viz: Mike Morrissey and G. 5. Dee.”” The bloods have evidently concluded to give the little brown jug a rest in Lincoln. The city has been a highly moral place for two or three long wecks, Carl D, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beams, fave up his life last night at 830 oclock. He died from an attack of typhoid fover. He was eleven years of age and a boy of rare promise. The parents have the sympathy of all who know them in_their sorrow. The funcral took place this afternoon from the family resi- | but a short time, her discase being ascribed dence. to advanced age and debility. She will be The inter-state railroad commissions’ re- [ interred in Prospect Hill cemetery, to-day port and opinions in the Spartenburg case | at 10 o'clock from her late residence, and the case of Grifiith vs the B. & M. rail- | 1230 South Tenth street. gl‘ lLl.gsuArln M:Zlg::u:(:’:: dution, Al ticket . WILSON, ou'l Pass'r Agent. look very handsome from the outside, with the coon skin nailed on the door, but health’ and content- ment the hardy pioncers of American civilization fmln(l in them. Their health was main- tained by simple remedies of roots and herbs, now reproduced in Warner'sLog Cabin Remedies, made by Warner of Safe Cure fame. e T Mrs. C. Stubbendorfs Death. Sunday Mrs. Carolina Stubbendorfr, mother of Fred Stubbendorff,the well-known liquor man, of this city, died at the advanced age of seventy-three years. She had been ill It sou wish the best accor ol te o Q. F! ty Passenger Agent. 1401 Farnam Street Omuna, Neb, CHCAGD SHORT LING Chicago, Illlwauk_u~ & St Paul RYy, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll UNIFORM E E’ ' TOROHES. PLAGS BAN- THE EAST ==— 1ES, | TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S JOSEPH (.‘ILI.UTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS _GCAMPAIGN BUY NOW TERMS EASY. Anu“"Ec C. L. STAUB, 1610 Howard St Omaha, has drawn plans and spocifica tions for 9-room trame house. Which utility,comfort,economy and beauty.in way impossible in wny house that costs from #1300 to ALED. As more than 10 will be built 80, I can afford to offer a copy for £, the usunl fees otherwise being from 7per cent.Patent applied for. Fror whvarioty of natd p\ymu 2 per cent more, Original and splendid designs furnished, as can bo judged form the sets of plansof completed buildings of = “all descriptions. 1 have in my oftic ranging in cost 'Send for Manufs Catalog ging in ~ from #,000 to $100,000. My unusual experience will guarantes satisfaction way company were received this morning — ——— Chie: ~AND— Milwauk “and reliable contractors ol o Py at tho'onlco of the stato board of transporta: | My wio had boons_sufforr for somo nrseflgrnsgzj Co P ;:“3’ Tt T (P R:]:"dl, ere corienld, Tellable contractors ouly are engaged o my works. - Parties wishing to butld tion. The documents were duly filod, timé with pain in the back; Salvation adisone - — v Cptain Joln 7. "Cockran loft toduy tor | 011 ‘was fraely used, and 1 am_glad 1o Rock lalandy Frecperty' - Reokfurd, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, e Vinounncs, nd., to attoud the reunion o bis | 0 TV Gite (o uy Suffers n0 pata. ',) Clinton, " Dubuue, Davenpart, y g ~ Terre Haute and Indianapolis, thence to W. B. Councir, Baltimore, Md. in, Madison, Jauesville, E: S'S Cocoa 'L,o‘ Washington to visit President Cloveland, | Tn colds of great obstinacy and hack- " . Belolt, Winona, La Crose, . WEN9 g, who is an old friend of his, ing chronic coughs use D. Bull's Cough | ASPFoperly fod: rosy choks and o jou: ;."u':.:’.'.!fl‘fi. Asd sl ather Tmportash poluts Besh Norihesst ane BREAKFAST, |_| N EN (7 - - - v vori heas . A Large Estate. Syrup, the favorite. childnood as For through tickets call on | thorough knowl ruam sireet, ln or Block, natural nws A broad land is this in which we live, dotted so thickly with thrilty RIDGE'S FOOD? 4stzes —~——— A Defiant Female, Tl The police invaded the proscribed district cities, Bleepers aud the fnost aprovided dur c® elAN [ cfl' cheer where there is dise pair. Wherever there there is suffering: oint uy 480 830 dis | EEAWREIONEL AWRIROWS Tewag tus it ST D Ceoping ourioives el is humanity | ed. Jennie will fight the decree of the mayor, wherever there is | and carry the case to the superior courts if | ted s k WooLRICH & Co., on overy labe | ¥orid She mpin ln ored bovernge ‘*5 towns and_villagos! A'““{m:l“‘l‘l“‘ AL} sunday night aud found ono house of ill-tame A L r A Jhige marasre u a adeicton o Gblr thet 8 R D eree s (oldan | infull blast at 105 and 107 North Twelfth “Fhitis eral Maoagor. odnstiuhio ,,‘f ey vt p undl o ETHHm Iplulness, 3 solden | gtroet. Theplaceis runby Jennie Belmont. %"" R ., iady'o vubiio mai ooy arouna ye *”' SALE+ ] pure blood a. ' “Propery nourisned “CiviBorvice Gusotie,© PrPeNY i Seeds and somuuwa for ‘Mmber Claims, with bolllng Sold only greatest American remedy. Consump- | * o smd xur |.:|c. st ~FR! Address, tion (whleh is lung-serofula), yields to it . 8. LAKE, Prop., if employed in the early stagesof the disease; chronic nasal catarah, yiolds to it; kidney and liver diseases yield to it! If you want the best known remedy for all diseascs of the blood, ask for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,and take no other. A Well- l"llle(l Pocket-Bo When the depot master at the Webster Shenandoah, lowa. FB r Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Halnes’ Golden Speotfic, be m| a8 Iy bar iy nn':}.“:-'fi.& lhe patiat T N GILPIN, FIRE | NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, = wi 8 76 »,tfli! goer R “:. w:.n of oz 1l Oholio whao street depot made his usual tour through the CHICAGO. WBUDBRIDI‘F BROS. PINN’,IOIIAI‘uYAhI'm are \ised mon X rum-. ‘Are Saje, Kf ectualand Fleasing ,l perbox by ‘mall,or M drugists, Sealed iculars 3 postage stan d Tarukas, Crsitiat: Oon Dersors, Mich 'brmu and by mail by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha, Neb, s r\lbblnx their sleepy eyes to a de- gree Uiat Is truly surprising. . Ouwido of aha 1 do not think that McShane will un a vote, The course of his paper has not n calculated to inspire respect and ad wiedge and .‘mm—"vlrn olitan National Bank \-l" l\f king of théir own f f Areath SOEIAM L MAIAL MAE NFPUEN 00 B A 0 P Sirent ca DREXEL & MAUL, |k *fl...,.-.m =l g?nn i rush for the 10 o'clovk train, he discovered a o ppet e “"""' poclet-bool lying on oue of tho seate. ~ Ha D Temeubared that only & moment before an iration since the insuguration of the cam- | old lady was sitting there. He hurried to the [ [ 1 Enu'a 1t is nonsense o ay that bat there is | train and wanaged o find the owner, who ’ of » democratio legislature in Ne- | proved the property aud also dropped on her ™ | A GENTS G i K L0100 wll pay you 8 lacger profit than uwnmnfi Bawra-Mo- ttdr 1‘{1, (Succeasors to John 0., Jucobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At thé old stand, 1407 Parnam St, Orders by tolograph solicited and prom u) attended. Telsploue Lo No. &, o next three months. CANSETL & CO., (Limited.) 40 Dearbora Sereet, Chicago, L1 PIIQRORS A, GOODRIC TIORNEY-AT-LATY 124 Dearbora St., Chicago D it .:.*"::;.'...fi..'..'::.'i g