Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901.
CITY CbOSCIL" PROCEEDINGS! celebrate crystal wedding
bmentbvBtreit Paritf Espairi PabaUd
lBt Nd Dtaltisi Bsaohsi
MANY PLANS, BUT NO FUNDS IN SIGHT
lllnppr Fnnctlnn nt .MIiinc-f.nArt, Where
Mr. nnd Sim. A. II. Hunt Are
Centrnl Klmtreri.
JJaftlnetia Mm Prtltlon for, Asphalt He-
Itulrit HixA Mnlter in Laid 0er
for AikiIIicp AVrok of
' Consideration.
Mr. nnd Mrs, A. D. Hunt celebrated their
crystal weddlns Saturday night at Mln-
nc.Lusa station, Florence. Nearly 113
friends, many of them Mr. Hunt's asso
ciates In the employ of the Omaha Water
company, were present to rnjoy thi affair?
An elegant cutgiass service- was pre
sented, the presentation speech being made
by N. M. Howard of the Board ot Educa
tion.
Among other things he. said: "We con-
AWARDS THREE CONTRACTS
Board ef Education Traiiaeta Much Busiieu
at & Short BttsUn.
ELECTRIC CONTRACT TO HOME COMPANY
, .. ,. , t . .A gratulate you, as the superintendent of thft
The city council spent two hours last only watcrworks p)ant lu thc clty of 0maha
night In discussing tho repair ot asphalt
paving and adjourned without providing
for tho Improvement of Sixteenth street
and other streets vflilch are full ot holes,
during all the years of'its existence, and
while changes have occurred In the organ-.
Izatlon and many of the officers you have
held the odlco ot superintendent contln
A now 'contract for the rennlr of asnbalt ...... f.. ,. i. j. .1.1.
paving wa? submitted to the council. It ,c8llmonftl, We congratulate you, Mrs.
a u10 Smo.s ino .uriner coiuraci, wiiu Huntf ag th superintendent of his do
mo oxcqpjion 01 a Clause nraiuns me mcstlc Rnd BocM atta who by your
amount ofouoncy to be, expended to 11,6,000. womanly amiability have, as he no doubt
Councllmen Zlmraan and Hbyo opposed the rcft,le8 contributed to his comfort and
measure ,nnd Insisted that the owners ot happnC8g( thus glvlnB hlm strength and
property alonK Sixteenth street should pay couraRe lri nll hls undertakings. We con-
for their own repairs. Councilman grntulat0 you bothi ag you gtep Mrttnt thIs
Trostler also opposed tho approval of the crygtn, U(Je man an(, wlfc aldo, by sJe(
cuiitruui if mi utkiu iuu mu oiaiuuucu
street paving l In. such bad condition that
It shouliil be replnced' with now paving.
Six members of tho council manifested
a dtsposl(iria to approve tho contract, but
were at 'loss la know whoro the money
for tho Improvement Is to. come from. The
curbing,; fciitlorlng and paving tund con
tains only, S7,$00. At the suggestion of
Councilman -ilurklcy tho contract was re
ferred to a 'cQiumlttco for, ono week that
tho members Kot tho council may devise
some means of paying for the restoration
and wish you Joy and prosperity as you
spjed along the Journey of life,"
BEST RU6 IS STILL MISSING
Charge nf Grnntt Lnrcenr Preferred
AKtluot ). I). "Jlerrl-mnn.
0. D. Mcrrlman, tho eccentric character
under arrest at the city Jail for obtaining
a number of carpets and rugs under the
of the p'avlng. It was suggested that the pretense of cleaning them, has told of the
o,.,i f.,mi hn ,ir,.wn nnnn fnr nnv disposal of all but one rug. Tho pollco
J ..,;. ir, of Tfinn nn.i it t. recovered tho various articles from an ox
,,... "H - v...., m ' . I .l M .1 t.l.A --.I ,V,
it,. I hn itinnev w II hn npmirpil from I l' '"" nut"
that source. refused to pay. Tho missing rug is the
.... mom vaiuaoic oi tno ior. huh duiijuks iu
I'.Utf.Ht fnr I'nvliiR llennlr. , Mflv . 1()2 Snllth Thirtieth
A petition signed by 160 prominent whole- 1V.1. t, i. a cashmere. 7x0 feet In size
snlcrs and retailers who desire to nave as- and vaucd at 185. Mcrrlman. secured It
phalt paving repaired was presented to the on May 17 whlic Mrs. Merrlman was lint
council. Several qt the councllmon mado at home, by representing to a servant
lengthy fpecchwt; sotting rortn tno neccs- that ho had been sent to get It for a
alty of restoring tho surfaco of tho main carpet-cleaning establishment nnd that
business 'streets and deplored tno diiapi- Mrs. May know all about It. A charge of
dated appearance of the main retail streets. grand larceny has been placed against
Councilman Hovo has In preparation an Mcrrlman
ordinance which provides that Sixteenth
street pavlhg shall bo repaired at tho ex
pense of 'property owners. He expected to
present (lie measure at last night s meet
ing. Ho did not And time to complete tho
incasuro and will present It next week.
A resolution by Councilman Lobeck was
adopted whicn provides mat tno commit- Tne Sundav chool children of Omaha
tee oh" pnvlng and sowerH shall ascertain navn been Invited to participate In the
the cost of .repairing Sixteenth street, be- seCond day's proceedings of tho annual
tween noigias and uarci streets, wun convention of tho Pottawattamie County
.crushed, stone. Sundav School association, to bo held In
Tho council authorized tho city treasurer Council Bluffs next Friday and Saturday
to trnnsfer-' 11,023.08 from tho refunding on tho second day the convention will
bond fund to ,tho sinking fund. bo In Falrmount park, and all Sunday
Upon the recommendation of the commit- school children from Council Dluffs,
OUTING FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Omaha In Inrlteil to I'nrf Iclpnte In
Pnttnvrnttitmle County
Convention.
k'o on 'finance and claims tho council re
fused to order the payment of Judge Gor
don's salary for nlno months of 1900 at
the rato of 12,500 a year.
Tho council' ordored paving on Park ave
nue from Hickory streot to the south end
of'thc park.
Omaha and South Omaha will be taken
there In specially decorated cars, which
will lenve the corner of Fourteenth and
Farnam streets at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. Prizes are offered for tho Sunday
school sending the largest delegations
At tho park there will be music by
Water hydrnnts were ordored In tho fol- Whaley's band, speeches, and other excr-
'lowing- location: Burdetto, 400 feet west clscs, and a basket lunch at noon
of SheTmnn avenuei Cass, 400 feet west of
Thirty-eighth: Hamilton, midway between
Forty-fifth nnd Forty-sixth: Thlrty-flrst,
400 fcct'bf'L'cavonworth; corner of Daven
port "rtrid Forty-second j' cornr of Twelfth
nnd Frederick: cbrnor of "Ninth anrt Hi
'narlmrirrf nvinue, between Thirly-third and
TfrVrts'-sfxtlif 8 cofnc ,'of 'Oarffold avenue
''nnd'TWnty-fourtri: Templcton, nt west
lino ' of Luke '& Tcmpleton's addition;
Meredith avenue, between Twenty-seventh
and 'Thirtieth; corner of Ames avenue nnd
Twenty-fifth.
WOMEN ' HEAP BELLSTEDT
.f lernoon .Concert llrlnitn Out liiirife
( .(...nc'LUTupuinuon ai f emininity.
Haw to Avoid Trouble.
Now Is the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It' Is al
most, certain to be neoded before tho sum
mer. Is over, and If procured now may. savo
J-oii a .trip to t6wn In. tho .night. bif,lnrVmr
busiest .season. Jt is overywncro admitted
to be tho most successful medicine In uto
for bowel complaints, both for children and
.adults. No family can afford to be without
It. For sale by all druggists.
Tfjoro waa a marked preponderance ot
shirtwaists and femlnlno hcadwear In the
nudlrnco that occupied tho Festival tent
Tuosday,. afternoon during the Bellstcdt
band ' Vonecrt The male portion of tho city's
population 'finds -it' a little difficult to ac-
'cu'slont' Itself 'to afternoon entertainment on
u,ny ,other-.than' the time-honored WcdneS'
dnys'aiul Saturdays'.
Those who wero present wero genuine on.
thuslnsts,' however, and dainty hands car-
Kill Cnimln Mini !lf.
NEW YORK. Juno 4. Francisco Alasko.
22 years old, shot and killed his tlrst cousin,
fra Amrollnn pntii '? vnrH nt not In thn
woman's homo today nnd then committed
milrldn 1- sliootlnu' himself In the breast.
The tragedy occurred in n .tenement ni jta
Eiiznoetn street, n poor nnn ot tne city.
AlasKo was in lovo wun mo woman.
John Itnvrc A Co. fJet llentlng .una
Vontllntlnn Work nnd T. K. Unlfe
Secnrcn I'ltiinlilnic t,-dcrtnklnR.
Within a few minutes the Board of Edu
cation awarded three large contracts for
High school work last night. The con
tract for tho Installation of the electric
lighting plant was awarded to the West
ern Electric company at $5,837; that for
plumbing to T. F. Ualfe at $5,984, nnd that
for heating and ventilating to John Rowe
& Co, at $15,550.
Tho plumbing and heating and ventilating
contracts wero lot first, nnd then the board
went Into committee of the whole lu execu
tive session to consider the bids for the
electric work. The committee was In ses
sion, only about five minutes and Its re
port In favor of awarding the contract to
the Western company was adopted unanimously.
Tho attorney for tho board was In
structed to stipulate In the plumbing con
tract the use of dark Tcnnesseo marble
for washstnnds, Georgia clouded marble
for water closet stalls and tho Wolff mako
of closets.
Tho board adjourned, subject to the call
of tho president, who was requested to
Issue the call an soon ns the contracts
and bonds for heating and ventilating,
plumbing and tho Installation of tho elec
tric plant wero ready for submission.
South Omaha News
At the request of members of tho Board
of Education Frank Koutsky, treasurer of
the school district, has prepared a state
ment showing tho balance In tho school
fund at tho present time. According to tho
figures prcpnrcd by tho treasurer nnd sub
mlttcd to tho board, there wns, at the close
of business on June 3, a balance ot $655.56
In tho school treasury. When the liquor
licenses wero paid In $79,000 wns available
and to this was added tho balance then In
the hands of the treasurer and a call for
warrants Issued. Tho call was for all out
standing school warrants. At tho tlmo ot
the call there was a balanco of $90,449.37
and In taking up outstanding warrants the
treasurer has paid out $89,793. 81, which
leaves a- balanco now on hand ot only
$655.56.
Since this statement was rendered the
city council has granted thirteen liquor
licenses, to be Issued as soon as the money
Is paid Into tho treasury. This will add
$13,000 to the bnlanco. and mako ninety-two
saloons In South Omaha. In addition to
this amount there will be the stato ap
portionment of about $10,000 and tho levy
on tho valuation as returned by tho as
sessors. Of late the board has been going
the limit on the levy, which Is 20 mills.
The board Is required to mako out an Item
ized statement of tho amount needed for
tho various funds and forward the same to
the county commissioners prior to tho mak
ing of the annual levy. Owing to the pros
ent condition of the school funds and tho
desire to make Improvements and additions
to tho schools the levy' this year will doubt
less bo the same as In the past.
Counting the thirteen Ucen'sos to bo paid
In makes $92,000 from liquor licenses-alone.
Then comes tho stato apportionment of
$10,000 and a net levy of say $35,000. This
will glvo'a total' revenue of $137,000. Of
this amount, however, practically $90,000
has been expended, which will leave a lit
tle over $47000" to pay tho running expenses
o'f the schobls from September until the
license money Is again available In May,
1902.
With the Increaso In tho number of teach
ers and Janitors needed, owing to the
growth of the schools, the salary roll for
tho school year of 1901?1902 will be close to
$65,000. Then there s coal at $5,000 and
repairs the samo amount. Supplies wilt cost
between $4,000 and $5,000. so that It will be
scca there will bo no money In sight for
the erection of even a ward school build
ing unless bonds ire voted.
Even at the best the members of the
board arc up against a hard financial proposition.
I'rrpnrliiK l.cunl tlnttte.
City Attorney Lambert and the special
agent In his employ have been engaged for
some tlmo collecting evidence In two or
three damage cases soon to come up In tho
district court. In two Of the cases on the
call the city attorney Is confident that he h
In' possession of enough evidence to knock
out the cases. One 'was filed after tho
time limit allowed by)law and the other, It
Is nsscrted, was n palpable piece of negli
gence. Tho employment of n special officer
for tho legal department Is for securing
evidence to be used In the courts which
could not be obtained otherwise and as the
expense Is slight tho ' practice will most
likely bo continued until tho close of tho
present administration.
tnipriM enn-tln t'liminriicr Toilnr.
Today Ilan Hannon, the contractor, will
commence grading for the new tracks to
bo laid by tho Stock Yards company to
tho Cudahy plant. Something like 12,000
yards of dirt will have to bo moved and
the work will take a good port of six weeks.
Tracklayers will follow up the graders
closely, In order that tho Improvements
may bo completed as soon as possible.
Other Improvements arc to be mado at the
Cudahy plant this summer In order that
the capacity of the house may bo Increased.
Pnffmii McrloiiNl)- Hurl.
Mlko Saffron, who lives near Thirty-ninth
nnd W streets, Is lying nt St. Joseph's hos
pital In a serious condition, Last Saturday
night Saffron went home drunk and threat
ened to clean out tho neighborhood. He
waB taken In hnnd by relatives and neigh
bors, nud In the melee both Jaws were
broken. Before tho pollee know anything
about the affair Saffron had been removed
to the hospital mentioned. The pollcp are
now mauing an investigation, ns it Is feared
that the Injured man may dlo from blood
poisoning.
I'ermnnent HldcivnlU.
An ordlnanco Is now going through the
grind In tho council prohibiting the relay
ing or replacing of wooden sidewalks on
Twenty-fourth street, from A to Q streets,
"on both sides of N street, from Twentieth
to Twenty-seventh streets and on Q street
from Twenty-fourth to Thirty-third Btrcots.
These streets are traveled a great deal
and the authorities proposo to dispense
with wooden walks as rapidly as possible.
A contract has been let to Hnmel & Stan
ley for tho lnylng ot all permanent walks
for a year, nt tho uniform rato of 11 cents
per square foot. Considerable work of this
kind Is being dono now and more Is to fol
low during tho summer.
Te.n C'nltlr.
Shipments of cattle from tho south, the
Indian Nation and Texas arc arriving at
the stock yards hero dally. After being
allowed to rest and feed for from twenty
four td forty-eight hours, the cattle are re
loaded and sent to points In South Dakota,
where they will bo turned looso on tho
range. Most It not nll of these cattle will
bo returned to this market later In the
year after having fattened on range grass.
It 1b expected that shipments of southern
cattlo to tho northern ranges will bo kept
up for some time.
Afler I. lemur .Money.
In police court yesterday City, Prosecutor
Murphy filed complaints .against tho keepers
of three billiard and pool.haUs, and against
ono bowling alloy prpprlslor, Jor not com
plying with the ordlnanpc, regarding the
payment of lfcenae fees. Tho complaints
were filed under the provisions of, ordinance
3S3, which compels the payment of a li
cense of from, $5 to $10 for every billiard
nnd pool table. Bowling alleys arc as
sessed at $25. With this license money
paid In tho city hall will be richer by $100.
School llonril ChniiKe.
Through nn error In copying nnmes M.
E. Graham was announced as principal of
tho South Omaha High school. Tho name
Special Offer of Lots in Benson
Beginning tomorrow, Thursday, we will offer for sale cheap
twenty elegant building lots in Benson within 300 fest of Omaha
street railway Terms ten per cent cash balance easy monthly
payments, six per cent interest
This offer good for one week unless sooner sold. For beauty
and for conveniences that go to make up a desirable residence place,
no other Omaha suburb is comparable to Benson, High, sightly and
healthful through street car service, graded schools, churches and
fraternal lodges
All the privileges of the city except that of paying city taxes
Benson & Carmichael,
642 Paxtou Block.
Or Jas. A. Howard, Benson.
P, SWe have also for sale in Benson acres, five'acre and tenyacre
tracts also twentyacre fruit farm
should have read N. M. Graham of Clay
Center, Neb. The new principal was In
tho city yesterday and was Introduced to
qulto a number of people who are pleased
Ith his appearance. Tho turning down
of Frank Seykora was a surprise to some,
as he wob considered qulto popular with
the High school classes. I'rof. McClano of
Tarklo, Mo., comes to South Omaha well
recommended and It Is stated that he Ib an
excellent educator. Ho will tako charge
f the schools on July 1.
MflKlo nt- finsslp.
Hnrrv Christie will start selllnc lots In
Drew's IIIU addition on Thursday.
Mayor Kelly left lust nlirht for f!hli-nco
to look after Home business mntters.
Miss Ida Cassln of Ocden. Utnh. In visit
ing nt the home ot Frank J. Fitzgerald.
The city council will meet at noon to.
ay to tako action on some bond ordi
nances.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Twenty-
fourth nnd It streets, announce the birth
of a son.
R. M. Summers, mnster mrohnnlc nt
Swift's, has resigned nnd will move to St.
Louis, Mo.
The Wnneoner mission services eontlnuo
nt tho Christian church nnd nro attracting
considerable attention.
The New Century club will meet with
Mrs. T. J. O'Nell, Twenty-fourth nnd U
irccts, eanesuny ntternoon.
uev. J. A. Johnson, nnstor of thn First
Methodist Episcopal church, returned yes
terday from a two weeks' eastern trip.
Miss Mary Hrdllcka was mnrrlcd yes
terday to James Hmlshek. Tho ceremony
wns performed at the Uohcminn church In
mown parK.
Allen Halvereon of West Prairie, Wis.,
says: "I'eoplo com ten miles to buy Fo
ley's Kidney Cure," while J. A. Sporo of
Holmor, Ind., says: "It Is the medical
wbnder of the age."
Investors Hesitate
Paper Projects Make the
Realty Market Slow.
Uncertainty as to ths. co'mpletlon of the In Aurora county, South Dakota, at about bo added later when occasion required. The
numerous big projects now 'Under con- $j an acre. This Is wild land, suitable
sldcrntlon In nnd around Omaha Is having either for grazing or agricultural purposes.
11 bad effect, say local dealers, upon the In Cedar county H. T. Clarke, Jr., has
rld',jvi chorus of applause so energetically real estate market. tfold 210 acres to Llnkhart Bros, of Cole-
thaftho 'absence of tho more resonant Though roauy agents report a falling on ridge, Neb., for $4,000.
mnscullno ones was scarcely noticeable Mr, In tho demand for homes, and building
Bellstedt divided the special honors of the lots,-there has been no lack of promising liny' l)eul.
afternoon with the young cornet Holnlst, Mr. Inquiry on the part of. Investors. Some Frank P. Carroll of South Omaha has
corner Is 132 feet square.
Samo .Vtiiiilii-r, Smuc Price.
Ralph Breckinridge, the well known at
torney, has purchased two lots, on which
ho will erect modern houses for rent. One
Is lot 22 In block 5, Hanscom place, sold
by Garvin Bros, for Miss Amy Sliver: and
Th'n'rltjB B. Jones, who was enthusiastically of these have been seeking to put large purchased lot 3 In block 9. Hanscom Place, 'he other Is lot 22 block 5, West End ad
roaitjyed nnd ns enthusiastically encored. tums of money into Omaha property. For from Mrs. Albyn Frank. Tho lot' contains dition, wnich wns sold ny u. v. snoies for
Tho bo.t office staff is anticipating a one reason and another twq or three im- n two-storv, eight-room house, having an Morsman. Tho Hanscom placo lot
marked Increase In sales today, as this aft- portant deals have fallen through within CnSt front on Thirty-first street, Just south ls 100 feet south of Pacific on Thirty-first
ernooiVa Is'to' be tho tlrst 'of tho souvenir the last few weeks. One prospective buyer, 0f Tonnlcton. which Mr. Carroll Intends streot, nnd tho West Knd lot ls 150 feet
.niatlnoes, and women havo already evinced' after sleeping over an apparently tempt- to use ns a home. Tho price was $1 500. south of Davenport on Thirty-second avc-
. . v. uri ... iu lut -iiuiudiuu, ,u i..u Tn cnip or tnis nnl!sr nnd lot wns mndn uuuf.
morning that he lacked the nerve to Dy. n sholos. who, Including this, placed 11 19 significant that theso two lots, one
tackle It. on record vestprdnv thn rteprtn in fnnr itv In tho Hanscom park district and the other
Another caso waa where a proposition nronerties. Thn other thrPn wir nit vn. in thn West Farnam street district, both
wus maue ior inn pursnase oi a vaiuuoio cnnt jotgi L T guuderland gets the title on nspbalt pnved streets, nnd both bav-
tiuslness and omce block' for out-ol-town ( i, 1K i Mn.i, K Tin.- ni- . Inc west fronts, sold for practically tho
Include-? an xylophone solo by Mr. Howard
Kopp and Mendelssohn's "Song Without
Words:!'
Mortality SlatUtlcn
The .following births and deaths were re
ported jlo tho city health commissioner for
tint twrpiy-xour nours ending nt noon tucs
ait
lftrth-H. O. Clay, 2SS3 Hurt, boy; Clark
,'llltehlll, 1121 NIcholiiH, boy: J. t. John
in, CC.1 Caldwell, boy: John Dean. C32
luth iTwenty-elghlh. girl: Fred W. Clrey.
! Clrfint. Klrl: Ohurlrs Lear. 4721 North
Twenty-eighth, girl; John Hnupner, 1561 purchases
North Fourteenth, girl: . Charles J. Cun- apolls by
nlngham, 2S20 Ohlq, girl: Anton Klnbenes, conlcd rei
parties at tho price which had been set
upon tho property previously by the ownor.
This deal failed becauso the ownor at the
last moment raised his price by a few
thousands.
non-residents have been re-
-.i i . . i, , ...
.1263 8ioih Sixteenth, girl; Ward Brown i .u '7tuu' V
pss jsortn Twenty-eigntn avenue, girl. "cl lllul ,u ullu KBe lue uuyera iwi iuuhcu
wwii inn '.urn. aim u, niiuuiiii, ww Norm umana over oeioro going to tne norinern
a consideration of $1,325, tho purchaser Bume nnco' 11 13 8 singuiariy
also assuming the taxes. John Hcnrlckson coincident that the two lots should have
buys lot 16 and tho west one-half of lot ifi the same number and bo In a block of tho
In block 2, Hillside No. 2. from tho Touzaltn sarae number. Tho West End lot ls fifty
mill, tnr t?T, nnd Hnin. nn.... , thrpp. and n half feet wide, as against fifty
On the other hand, two or three large im , , Deer park belonging to George 'et In tho Hanscom place lot; while on
irehases of inside property In Mlnne- , . ..B ho tw hn,i ihn Ti.nm.rnm ni, w i.
i. .,tiua nuu VIIUUI IluiniUKlOO. tno iUC- ".. ....... ... - .w
Cormlck heirs nearer tho car line.
South Slxtrrnth Street StructuiFH,
mo excavations for the now Bennett
liny n Ilrlok lllocli
Samuel Itelchenberg has bought for $5,700
Anxious
To Work
11 n of rnrrdonnnmnciv inimr nrinna in i n.
neapolls than In Omaha. In explanation Vi?TfV o
.. . ... . .... . .. week. It Is not expected that thn rnntr.ir u
oi tnis u nas. neon urgea. mat, more lnsiue . ,, . , ,. , , : . . . who
Z . . ... . Will bo let In tlmo for the lavln? nf tirlnlr y,uu
property in umana is owned Dy local peo- . -.,, .,, . , .Z .
.l - ....... .. .. . i . to commence much before tho middle nf
pie, wuo nee mu vaiue oi u turn are quicit
Borh-tircd people don't be
long t6- the Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla family. A ton of Sarsa
parilla would not affect them
in the slightest. But for
honest-jtired, overworked,
exhausted people it is the
greatest medicine ever made.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes
honest-tired people anxious
td fee active. They find it
harder to remain quiet than
.to labor. They become strong,
steady, courageous.
Did ydu ever notice how
distinct these two classes of
. people are the born-tired
and, the honest-tired?
II.N t bottle. All i"nliii.
J, C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mill.
jMKiltrcmn. iigeo. d; ruins rseison, Im- rV Thnv fnimd It In Raid (hit tho hpot "V"""WUL"J ueiinett, .. ... , , . . , , ...
manuel hospital, aged 21; Berry ISnycart. , y' , ,y ,una' 11 18 sala- J? . i . building nt Sixteenth and Harney streets lhe brlcl storo ancl flat bulldlnB at the
MMhodlst hospital, ased 41. class of Inside property could be picked fa b(Js comniotC(1 an(1 th ' " "m,pp v! southeast corner of Twcnty-elghth and
truam Biri'cis. inu prupeny is Bringing
monthly rentnl of $60, and the purchaser
already owns a considerable bunch of
Omaha realty, Intends to hold It as an in
tho month. Tho bulldlnc. howovr. will h vestment. The corner ls described as the
are talked of which bid fair to lncrcnst-values.
This tendency to advance prices, how-
as premature. The tendency ls most noted t reache(l nnr dennlto " , ' "V" New Donl.lo HrlcU Hou-r.
in the best class of properties, and Its EiuvrS Mrs. Knight Is preparing to erect
enect so rar has been simply to prevent th proposcd bl h been under doublB hoU3 ot brlck on I,er lot at
sales. There are Investors In the market ., ,'., .,, ." ;.. .!!nunnor tho northwest corner of Twentv-sneonrt and
hi.f , r ,11 lnlln.l . h..lt.. vy..... afatuia lur 1110 proper- . ... " " . . ... .
.",',r. i ." ,.' ...7... tics explain that It ls hardly possible to "0D"er streets, inciuaing tne fourteen
au iuc lui-ir ,v ot a.uC complete arraneemcnt8 . whl eh sn nlanv foot strip on Twenty-second street vacated
interests are Involved In less tlmo than has ' tne cll5r anu purcna'ct W Mrs. Knight
Itnnch of Fnrnm Sold. vct transpired since the announcement that 8orae ypaTB as ior 500, the Iot measures
n. f!. rptprs r.o. rpnnrt th. ot nf fm,r preliminaries of tho deal had been a""- lei. a largo irame nouso sur
farms within the last few days, one of consummated. more is still the samo x nno trees laces onto wenster
which Involved a consideration of $20,000. "a30" to expect that tho buildings will bo BUee the new structuro will face onto
ThU Ki.m was nald bv John P. Knehprir erected ns originally announced, although 1 wenty-second street with a frontage
. ii .,tinn in Rt,.ntnn rmmiv v,i. 't may bo that no definite results will be forty-two feet. It Is Mrs. Knight's lnten
i., tn ct.t. anitnr v w v.im. Tho reached during this year. It Is said that tlon to hold tho new houses, as well as
farm, which Is eleven miles southwest of "7"vl ojmhuius jUr leases is eo "v iuU6 um, mui ia u otcupien Dy
Stanton, ls all under cultivation. The Im- "L" ,'. , . ,., "us lcOKea ,or erriB. investment.
nrovoments include a 'roomy two-storv that 11 ls not llkeIy that terms will bo .
provements Include a joomy. tw-o-stbry cfrccted wlth of th . . lmmfiHln,a Eichsiur I'lonle Plitn.
irarao nouse. wun large oarns anu mcDine prMent At today's meeting of the exchange, the
I I , V T uu.BiB.ii to ..urn .,wu A , f fc , report of the coramltteo appointed last week
.' 'I!!'" !" Jm'Lr"en;:ft. nett company from CapUol av.nue to Har- nMW plans for the annual picnic of
-..v.., ...v, ...m t-...- ..m ney gtreeti lt ls niready a matter of 100 momoers win be up for adoption. Th
acre an?, as uniraprovea larins are selling probablty tnat 80mo 8ma gtores wl b(J date set by the committee Is Thursday. June
. ,v ,wv-y ... , erected on tho corner of Seventeenth and
to nom tneir price up wnen any projects .,,,, ,,, ,,,. ... cast twentv.pBht nnd a half fppt nf In
j " " . .. i . . . . j in iiucpiuiu auii .u I . I J t: II " - " - -
nett fully expects to bo occupying the now 3i block 8, McCormlck's addition, and was
storo by the beginning of Octobor. B0'(1 by Mrs. Mary Murphy for the purpose
Tho negotiations over tho two corners on settling up the estate of her husband
he other sldo of Sixteenth street havn not
though several propositions for leases of
ZO. &nn thn nlnpn In Arllno.tnn T tot
lhe JL1" fV". I Uany 8treets- ''PP0""0 'bo Boyd theater about 100 members of the exchange an,
... .B-v 7n ana south of the Patterson b ock. The Coad tneir mends went to Arl ncton on th
against tho Property, which the purchaser neal Egtate company. which owns this 'at Saturday In July, and It is thought
has assumed. The farm Is described as corner, hod nlans nronriwt Pri i m... that hv flin an pnriinr h.i. j.
section I, townshln 21 north, range! east. ,or the construction of ten In the miiiriin nf hB wSir i.OD ..i '
J. H. Carrlngton has sold to Schultz
?n ,1,1 u", . "f L.2 t08ether to meet the demands of any tenant the clerk of the weather ls In a picnicking
19-.3-3 for $6,400. being at the rato of $20 who might want to occupy them. It has not mood. The fare for the round trip will be
an acre. yet been decided definitely whether anything $1. A band will accompany the party and
l"D -""umns-Aunreesen company will be done at nresent. howpvsr. Ti wmiM nmm nH ,i ,i m . .t
H P Pol.r- 1. n .-1.1 1.. n v. .u . . ' . " " v.uvtU6 n 111 JorUl IHO
... . vu, uaiM duiii in n, it, uo mo iiueniion to navo tne buildings so program.
Qroovcs of rianklnton, S. D., eighty acres arranged that ono or Uo stories might
PERSINAL PARAGRAPHS.
P. A. Nash went to Chicago last nlcht on
n short huslnets trip.
J. U. Hrnndels left Tuesday evenlnc for
New York, whence he will sail for Kurope.
le expects to do gone tne greater part
i mo summer.
AV. H. Nlckles of Ilvannis. J. Jf. Scvell
f Hastings. O. H. I'nrsons of Ornfton.
Kzra Ilrown of Harvard, V. H. Orton of
Fullerton. John Brntt of North Platte nnd
Z. D. Oatcs of Albion nre registered at the
Murray.
G. R. Iloscberry and Albert Thompson
f Ktlllerton. K. M. R Illanc of I.cxlnc-
on. C. E. Iturnham of Tlldon. J. N. Uun-
dlck of Norfolk, T. n. Rogers of Kim
Creek nnd R. R. Chapman of Lincoln are
.Minimi guests.
II. H. Ixmghrldge and S. S. Whiting of
tncoln. A. L,. Mover of Crawford. C. A.
Capron of Hebron, J. II. N. Cobb of Red
Cloud, S. A. Gllllland of Dcatrlco nnd II.
H. Strdmnn of Sliclton aro stato guests at
the Her Grand.
Nebraskans at tho Morchnnts: .T. H.
White and daughter. Chadron; W. J.
Outhwnlte, M. K. Crenshaw. Cedar Rap
ids; A. J. Baldwin, J. W. Cheney. Stellu;
W. C. English. Grand Island: J. J). Temp
lln, Archer; Url Talbert. Scotia; II. C. Vail,
Albion: J. W. Hnnel, Gibbon; K. Currle,
Whitney: S. II. Lndd, Gordon; H. F. Wns
mund, Jr., RiiHhvIlle; Hen Ivensky, Hny
Springs; J. R. Davidson, Aurora: S. O.
Smith, Plattsmouth: R. Hoy. Kwlng; D.
8. wynnt, JSewmuns urove; R. G, Strong,
Pender.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Thn lawn social which wns tn hnvn h.rn
given nt Bishop Scannell's residence Inst
nigni. win ue nciu tonignt u tne weatner
permits.
The dwelling of George Schiller nt 1523
Smith Seventeenth street, xustnlni'il 125
damage by tire from an unknown cause last
evening.
The closlnc exercises of the nresent tnrm
at the Nebraska School for the Denf will
be held at 2 p. m. on Tuesday. June 11,
Superintendent R. E. Stewart extends an
invitation to tne puouc.
Rain nnd wooden block navement formed
too strong a combination for the Harney
and Dodge streets lines last night. A
Harney street car wns derailed at Twen
tieth and Douglas nnd a Dodge street car
at Twentieth and Cass, delaying traffic
greatly.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
j pes.
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It Is the great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and I
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Brlght's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. It has been tested
In so many ways, In hospital work, In private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
otter In this paper and
send your address to.
Dr. Kilmer tt CcBlnp-
hamton. N. Y. The3ay
regular fifty cent and nom. of ewwnp-noof.
aouar sixes f re sold by all good druggists.
Reads Like a
Fairy Tale
Crossing the Rockie'a on a 43 foot
hoavy 80
crrade. licrht. easv enrves.
lb. steel rails. a
perfectly
ballasted roadbed, over gi
gantic embankments, of dis
entegrated granite through
tunnel bored in solid grauite,
stone and steel bridges, is now
an accomplished fact.
A fascinating panorama of marvelous engineering.
To see this, be sure your ticket reads over the Union
Pacific Railroad.
STUDY THE MAP
am
......
Mir or union none iuoe
101 .USUI
NewCityTicket Office, 1324 Farnam. Tel. 3(6
Union Station 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629.
FREE ADVICE hv our Physicians and a FREE SAMPLE
of our mculcino also Froo Homo Treatment no pxto lUuxtn.iI book'
QCfcnmnB xymptomH ana cause ot ui:cb!ch wun dcbi ircmimrni, mso many TniM i
receipts aua prescriptions in piain lancuage, Bariue you ucary uogtor o dium, aex tor u
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Liver nud Kidney dlbcntes and bad results ot LaOrlppo. Send for Proof of 1U
Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don t accept any f ubetltnte tmt I
seuu uazscts. or ll.ouand no win ner.rt Dr. Kay s lienorator ny return mall, fin drain.
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL. CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
,-,T,,,n.,,.,uulll.i..u.1n:nl,:,,,.,.:,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,T.l.n
rW'XTr-WTI TI -W TI Till Ttf 11 II -71 11 HI H il "11 "K II TI "H "JI'irTI-JITITITrTI'TITITr'nTI'iLTmnr'ir'n
tn
3J
i
. Mormon BlahOPa' Pllla '" t"i i ovct o rail t.T th. e4den of lot Ma
Church Aa iack touowcri. rmiuvciy cures tno wont cuet In eld tnd jmme arUlruf twam eOVta
of (elfttuu, dUilpiUou, cicelies, or clguelte-imoktag. Our kOttt ManhOO. Im"
POtancy, Loat Power, Nlght-Loaiea, aparmatorrnean Inaom nla, Valna
n.lfaoRi ll Daalraki SamlnaT Krhlailoni, Limr Xiek, Narvotia Da
bllitr, Hndach,intltneM to Marry, f-psjof W3m man, Variooala.
or OdninpntTlon, tPP. Oulpttnea 'oflSla- Irfll charcaj atopalNap
VOUa.TWlfohlnS Of Kyalldi. tllects fie , ln.mtlile. KJL rnipcrtfir tj3 potoicy it
function. Uuiu pet dekuuniltnf. m. cut Ii .t hjnn. ft J J'l tM Khmm .m.11. mu li .1 1 i.imI
oiiraui.rei m. pr.in na nerve cenieri. soc m DOT. e lor If 3 PT m.11. mv a wnnCB gvftrmnfM, to cua
V "i"iwj ttiunato, viui o wiei, i.ircuiar iree. MUQraaa. BtlBnOP nm
Address, aishop Ramady Co., su Pranolaoo. Oaj.'
FOB SI.K UY MYEItS-UILLOJf DIILO CO., 1UTU AND tVARNAM.
Its Reputation is Built
on a Firm Foundation
Tho
Bee
Building
Bee
Building
Fireproof Architectural
Construction. Beauty.
Abtolute Perfect No Dark
Cleanliness. Ventilation. Offices.
All Nifht 24 Hours Satisfactory Perfect
Elevators. Electric Light. Janitor Service. Rutin Service.
REASONABLE COURTEOUS THE BEST
RENTS. SERVICE. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
"Omaha's Best Office Building"
R. C. Peters S Co.,
Rental Agents.
GROUND FLOUR,
BEE BUILDING.