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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE- WEDNESDAY , APRIL 22. 1885. , THE DAILY BEE Wednesday Morning. April 22 , LOCAL BREVITIES , -Snow two fott deep t Cheyenne and Omaha rwi nice as spring. -Lowwt prices on lumbor.St Paul Lnmber yard , 13th and California itroeta. -Picture , Cards and advorti.inft.novoltlts at Cotter's Printing llouw , 1314 DOURM. ! -At 2 o'clock this morning two officers offender loud-mouthed were taiy dragging a toiall. Ills threat ! ftnd prayers wore d - linctly heard for several blocks away. Too much enthtifciMtn. "Her old playmate" lelt a note at tha HKB office ye.terday which is not clearly understood - stood , and as it tolls , as nearly M Ruciswotk decipher. Its meaning , a cutions and amu.ing mUtoko abont a marriage , "old playmate will please explain. At all event * , whatever happened "was done Brown. " Mr T. P. Blackburn , of the passenger department of the Union Pacific , received a letter yesterday from J. L. Bice , who was lulled at Danger last week for general crook- odnow. Kioa claim , that ho Is a much ma ligned man. Ho 5. coming to Ui family In Omaha , he .ay , and will then have something - thing to say of his Ido of the story. The public library will bo removed to the two halls In Falconer's building about May 1. PoB8o.slon of those hall , will bo Uken this week and repairs b < * un. The library proper , reference library and directors' room will bo in the hall on the second utory , while the reading room will bo In the hall in the third story of the building. -ThopracticalrosuUsoflastnlghta rain were quite pl.inycsterday. Basements wore invaded od and gutters washed away. On Twentieth and Dodge streets , a largo portion of guttering east of the high school grounds was torn out. The Nallworks creek was on a tear and sub merged many cellar. In the vicinity , besides carrying off a lot of lumber. The cellar of a hotel on Tenth and Jones , was flooded and badly damaged , W. P. Peek & Co. , brokers , received the f following special telegram yesterday after noon from Avery , Hlllabrant & Co. , concerning - corning the Chicago market. : "Consols lower. i Decline caused by vote of 11,000,000 credit by house of common. . War rumors of oyery 1 kind started by ( speculator , during the day. England refuses Russian demands. Market closes easy and rather tired. Anticipate lower market , to-morrow , but wheat looks purchase on breaks. Corn still controlled by the clique. Juno wheat OOJ on curb. " ' The temperance lecturer , Montague , con tinues his meetings In the rink , and seams to bo creating a lively interest. Mr. McDon ald , of the Y. M. O. A. ! a loader of the sing ing service , which is really enjoyable. Mrs. M. J. Coolby last nipht addressed those pres ent and considerable onthuaiasm followed. She spoke for the boy. very earnestly and . A consid or- was followed by Mr. Montftguo. able number of persons bignod the pledge and donned the "blue" badge. The public are in- vlted to como and bring their gospal hymna. The ribbon is plenty also. Win. McCormick , the tailor of Fifteenth and Farnam , was going homo night bafore last , towards South Omah , when a man jumped at him and ordered him to throw up hi. bands and put up his money. McCormick wa. willing to threw np both hands and feet. But took pains to plant the latter about the middle of the stranger and doubled him up. The thug straightened himself after a few momenta and made tracks , This thing is get- ing aa common in Omaha as it used to be in the border towns along the Atlantic and Pa cific and the A. T. & 8. F. railroad lines. VEKSON/UJ. / Postaiinspector ; Steen is in the city. John D. Orelghtoa Is confined by sick ness. Ex-Judgo Colby , of Buffalo county , was in Omaha yesterday. Ten of W. J. Bcanlan's company are stop ping at the Metropolitan. G. W. Vanderbilt , of Now York , is in the city stopping at the Metropolitan. Mr. Joseph Floiell ) , proprietor of the Paxton barber shop , has returned from a three weeks' pleasure trip to eastern cities. H. D , Estabtook. wife and child returned yesterday from Chicago , where Mr. E. ba. been for some time past , lying 111 with rheu matism. Mies F. H. Gustln , of this city , loft for New York yeiteriay , called by telegram to the bedside of bar father and mother , who are seriously ill. Rev. J. W. Ingram , well known in Omaha , now a resident in San Jose , California , ar rived with the excursion party yesterday and stopped for a visit to friends in this city. At the Metropolitan : W WDarroll , Tlka- mah ; Dudley Perkins , O 0 Denny , Blair ; Miss A Sutton , Hasting. ; 0 W Young , Sbel- ton ; C D Glaqett , Grand Inlandohn ; ) Huber , Sterling ; 1J B Cowdery , Columbus ; R J Cole. , York , and D Daley , North Phtto , Neb. Mrs. Thornton , office sales lady at the White machine office , li itill lying very low , and is cot able to .peak or even think of the name , of her moat warm friend. . She baa been tick for toveral week. . Her fir.t attack was neuralgia of the heart and head , E. C. O , Oallan and wife , Lincoln ; R. Lea- Stanton ; M. W. Ryeraon , Grand Island ; T , Damron , Hastinpa ; J. A. Reed , Peru ; J. Holland , Friend ; W. J. Illckox and . Ifo , Council Bluffi ; Dr. F. R. Brockett , Clarinda ; G. H. Kmcaid , Sioux City ; Frank Sanden , Rock Point , are at the Canfield. At the Millardt T J PIckett , Jr , A.hUnd ; E W Flit , City ; J H Rupert , Hailey ; A H Engleson , Oral ? ; 0 R Teas , Fremont ; W G Bitsell , Columbus ; A M Funkbouser , Hally ; R Broeo , Blair ; M Cohen , New Orleans ; F J Foes , wife and child , Crete ; Gee P Pott , York. "Ed" Satterlee , the "brainy democrat" of Valley countyiwho look , after the fences of his party candidates in that strong repnbli can county , and inccest fully too at times , was in Omaha yesterday. Mr. Batterlee Is a power In hit section and a moit pleasint opponent , so the republicans thereabouts .ay. J H MacColl , Plum Creek ; E MFLeflonff , Plum Creek ; G B Gooddl , Cheyenne ; J J Cbadwlck. Central City ; II M Rollen. and wife , Nellgh ; J W Ingram and Hon T B Proctor , San Joie ; James A Chute , Lincoln ; Chat E Talth , Beatrice ; R 8 Norton , Oinah * ; E L Eno , Fremont ; G H Stoeber , Sllrerton ; Col Rob t Lor tun , , Nebraska CltjGeoge ; W Olother , Columbus ; Chauoiy Willtr , Fuller , ton ; N 8 Harding , Ntbraika City ; P L Al bright and wife , fAInswortb ; N 8 Grew , Kearney ; CarlRoblnNeligb | , ; T M Frame , West Point ; RLOGoeablo , Talmage ; E D Wetxter , City ; 0.8 Johnson , llo.abud Agency are at the Paxton. OMAHA'S STREET RAILWAY , , Some Facts and Figures About the System , Brief Historical Sketch Growth of the Enterprise Contemplated Improvement ! , Omaha la growing rapidly. On every hand now Improvement * arc bolng made , pablio and private buildings are goltiR np and in every direction thoroaro discoverable - coverable ovldoncoa of that growth which will serve to develop the oily into the metropolis o ! the great northwest. Ono Important evidence of Omaha's rapid advance toward the metropolitan is her system of street car linos. Spring ing from a small and hnmblo beginning , the system has kept pnco with the im provements of the city , until now it has grown vastly larger , and is from tlmo to tlrao putting forth now branches , aa ne cessity warrants. HISTORICAL. In the spring of 186 ! ) the first street car line of Omaha started to operate. The track ran from the intersection of Ninth and Farnam streets to Fifteenth street and Capitol avonno , a distance of about three-quarters of a mile. The event of the opening had long boon her alded by the newspapers , and the streets wore thronged with people anxious to BOO the first car trip made by the single soli tary car which composed the rollIng - Ing stock of the company. The car was purchased by Qoorgo W. Frost Esq. , aa a discarded Chicago omnibus and was made over into a street car. And when the rickety little appa ratus pasted up Farnam etroot , loaded down with the representative citizens who were participating in the festivities of the occasion , the enthusiasm of the spectators was unbounded. . The omnibus car was soon abandoned and four largo cars put on ; the line was extended from Ninth and Farnam to Ninth and Jones streets on the south , and from Fifteenth struct and Capitol aronuo to Twenty-first and Cumlng streets on the north to whore the present offices and barns are located. The tiack was then two miles long and operated four cars with drivers and conductors. It was controlled and managed by E. B. Chandler. Every ether passenger rode free , being cither a stockholder or "flolld" in aomo way with the management. The road did not pay , but was kepb np by assessments and other moans. A mort gage of $20,000 was placed upon it , and In 1872 it fell into the hands of A. J. Hanscom , Esq. , who returned from Foughkoepslo , N. Y. , to take the road , as ho was the heaviest owner of stock. From the day ho took It , it changed from a losing concern to a money making in stitution. Instead of nearly every one dead-heading , every one paid their faro and this was the se cret of the former losses. In July , 1873 Capt. W. W. Marsh bought Hans- som's ' interest and during the ensuing year extended the Saunders street line to Shlnn's addition making the total trackage at that tlmo 2 miles. The four bob-tall cara now usecl on the Thir teenth street line were then purchased and put In service. In 1875 the Eigh teenth street line was built to Lake's ad dition , comprising two miles of track and operating thrco cara making seven cars used in the city alto gether. In 1870 a track was laid up Tenth street from the depot and th'o cara then first commenced running down Ninth and up Tenth street t o Farnam. The St. Mary's avenue Hue , consisting of two miles of road , from the corner of Farnam street B to Hanscom's park , was built in 1882 , and the Thirteenth street line was finished last fall and cars put on early this year. year.MPKOVEMENTS. MPKOVEMENTS. The street-car company has made many improvements within the past few months and is contemplating further ad ditions this year. By about the first of next month , iho now Farnam street line will bo in operation. This line will be from Fifteenth and Farnam to Jefferson street , thence across Jefferson to Capitol avenue , on which it will run west to a point not yet determined. It Is not yet decided as to whether this line will cross over and connect with the St. Mary's avenue line ; the curves are being laid , with a view to such a thing , al though it will bo impossible to make the move yet , because there are no streets directly open to the avenue. At any rate , it la expected that the cars will bo run ning out on this line within two weeks. On the St. Mary's avenue line three new cars are to bo put on this spring , and the "lay-ovor" at the barn will bo dis pensed with , thus changing the eorvlco from one of twenty minutes as at pres ent to ono of ton minutes. On the Qreen line eight now cars will bo put on , and the twenty mlnnto service will bo changed to ono of ten minntei. Last fall the line ran only to Eighteenth and Lake streets ; It now crosses Like to Saundors. The Rod line ( Twentieth and Soun ders ) has been built out north to a point about two blocks beyond the King street school ; on this line also , the cara will soon be running every ton minutes. The Thirteenth street line IB not making a fortuneas yet ) for the company , but is doing as well aa can reasonably bo ex pected. The company IB undecided as to throwing out the line any further , in a southern direction , and it is not probable that any suoh change will bo made this year. The number of cars are to be doubled however , within a few days , and the running tlmo changed from twenty to ten minutes. It Is the Intention of the company to meet the demands for extra carriage which the baseb&ll games may enforce. The service on the Red line will , as bo- fora stated , bo changed to one of ten minutes , and if there are extra crowds , addltltional cars will be brought Into requisition TUB "PLAHT , " \Vhon the Farnara street extension is complete , there will bo sixteen miles of road In ooeratlon. Of this , five miles are hid with flat rails and paved with granite , and cost to lay $12,000 a mile , or ? GO,000 for the whole. The remaining - 1I 1 ing eleven miles are at present laid with 1I I I for the "eleven miles maklDg an aggregate cost for track of § 115,000. Tha company has boueht eight new c rs this spring , four cf which have arrived and the others will bo' here this week. With these the total equip. mtnt of the different lines Is forty ctrs , of which thirty-three are closed or ordln- aiy caw , ard seven are open or summer o n. They are worth on an avenge 81,000 each nuking $40,000 for all. The o-npsny at pre ent owns 200 horses. They are woth $50 each , making a value for stock of $13,750. The company owns two largo ( tables , and car houses , on Park avenue and the ether on Cum log street. They are north $10,000. Employment is given to over 100 regulars , Including drivers , hostlers , blacksmiths , repairers , etc , an < J from fifty to 100 track-layers during the summer months. The total plant east it will bo soon from the above figures Is nearly $200,000. BUTINO NEW HORSES. In pursuance of its policy of improvement mont , the company intends to add largely ly to Us stable stouk this year. Men have already boon sent out to buy in the St. Louis and Kansas City markets and the present number of horses Trill bs In creased to 275. A reporter in conversa tion yesterday with a gentleman who has charge of this department , learned some interesting facts relative ta the matter of buying and breaking in horsoa for street car work. The animals required mint bo tough and able to stand the strain of heavy work. The stock hitherto has boon pur chased largely in the Kansas City and Chicago markets , and in North Flatto also a largo numoor have boon scoured. An ordinarily docllo animal requires no special training for street car jwork. Once In a white , however , a horse is picked up which is hard to break in , and although In tlmo ho would probably become - come acoustomsd to the work , ho is re placed by some animal moro capable and willing. "In fact " said well , a gentleman posted on the subject , "thera is not the horse living that wo can not in tlmo break into the work , if wo care to take the trouble. " The now animals will bo distributed over the various lines , in proportion to the Increased number of trips which the contemplated changes will necessitate. Smoke Seal of North Carolina To bacco. BOYD-MURPHY CONTEST , The Factions Blect In Battle Array Opening Testimony , This morning at ton o'clock the formel deposition of testimony in the Boyd- Murphy contest for the mayoralty , tras commenced in IJio court of Justice Bart- lott. lott.Tho The attorneys in the case were : E. W. Simoral , Esq. , in behalf of R. 0. Duncan , the contestant , and Mcsera. Woolwortb , Savage and Oonnoll , repre senting Mr. Boyd , whoso title to the office is being contested. The first thing done was the filing of a formal protest by Mr. Boyd's attor neys , against the taking of any testimony in this matter for the reason that the persons before whom the testimony was to bo takou have no jurisdiction to take the same , as the city ordinance under which the pro ceeding was had , was in conflict with the state law relative to contested city elec tions , and that therefore everything done in accordance with the city ordi nance would bo null and void. No official action was taken upon the pro test. test.Tho The first witness called on behalf of tha contestant was Mr. Frank Oolpstzor. lie testified that ho was a resident of this city and an elector in the Fonrth ward ; that on the day of election , the 7th of April , ho worked for the citizens' ticket , spending the whole day in theFlrst ward. Ho testified that he certified to about twelve persons whom he know to bo resi dents of that ward and entitled to vote therein , but ho did not take any oath that he was a resident of the first ward , and did not know that the papers that ho signed were of the nature of an oath , and did not find out that ho was swearing to anything until about four or five o'clock that day. At least ton of the parties for whom ho made these certificates voted for James E. Boyd. In reference to carrying off the ballot box of the first ward ho had nothing to do with it , except that ono of the judges of the election put the box in his buggy , and ho drove with the judge up to the city clork's office , where It was deposited , according to law. The cross examination of Mr. Ool- petzer and the taking of further testi mony in the matter were adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning , at the same place. There is no intention on the part of Mr. Duncan and his friends to drop the prosecution , but on the other hand the fight will bo pushed to the bitter end. Since it has become known that Mr , Boyd's title to the mayoralty was to be contested , the testimony to the frauds on ( the pirt of the Boyd men to secure the election of their chief has been piling up. Wltnescs have been coming forward and volunteering to testify to the barefaced frauds which were perpetrated , and it is now quite probable that Mr. Boyd and his fciends will recognize the serious character of the situation and prepare to make us vigorous a defense as may bo possible. BAILEOAD NOTES , Tbo Present Cat Unto "War-Other Items of Railroad Interest. The cut rate wet on fralght , which Is now raging so fiercely on the Iowa roadi,1 shows no signs of closing at aa early day. Tbo rates yeetfrd y were : First claaj , thirty eenta ; second claw , twenty cants ; third chui , fifteen cents ; fourth class and below , ten cents , " You might lay , " sild a prominent Union Pacific official to a reporter yesterday morning "that Monday , for the firit tlmo In fourteen or fifteen years , a scale of rat os holow the regular tariff haa been openly "offered ; of course , there has at times been secret cutting by some of the Iowa roads , even below tariff points , but BO carefully and strongly haa the pool been maintained that there has been no open slashing. No , I do not think there are " very good prospects for early peace. There are too many complications con * itantly riling to admit of an early settle ment of the difficulty. Some idea of tha extent of the cutting may be gained , when comparison of the present cut rates is made with the regular tariff : First- class , 00 conii , second , 75 , third , 50 , fourth , 35 , fifth , 30 , A , 32J , B , 24 | , 0 and D , 23. The Union Pacific has just issued a circular relative to their facilities for excursion builneua tu the Yellowstone Park and Shoahooo Falls territory. Special excursion ratoa for the opening season are offered. offered.PERSONAL. PERSONAL. Mr. U. D. Pike , the gentlemanly chief clerk In Superintendent Smith's office , re. turned yesterday morning from hla eastern trip , looking ranch refrained and Invigor ated in health. WO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF . , / * > nHli , IjeraonOrnntre ( tc.flnvor Cake * . tenm , I > u < Idlnir..tc.ni delicately iindnnt. iirnlly n > the tYiilt from which thejmro untie FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking PovvdcrtCo. , Chicago , III. et. Loulo , Mo , Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder HO Dr. Price's lupulin Yenst Gems > Beat II ry Hop Tenet. g .A.T.-n D-JT cmo VIE MAKE DOT ONE CUUUXT. THE BUCKINGHAM CLOSED , A Probublllly That it Will bo Re opened Under a Now Mn- acomcnt. The service Monday of several execu tions upon Messrs. Nugont & Green , ol the Buckingham theatre , at last closes up that establishment. These oxecntions are for salaries , supplies and such like things. The probability that it will bo re-opened nndcr a now management seems to dis turb some of those doing business near by. It will bo recollected that a protest against license being granted that firm wan signed by eomo eight or ton business men of that neighborhood , on the ground that the tho-tro , aa run , injured their business , and by some minister of church near by upon the ground that He deviltry interfered with the worship oi God. The police made a complaint thai the honso waa what la known as a disor derly dive , and the victims whom some body wont through , joined in the chorus , and when this orchestra opened and the refrain was joined in by the gang of unpaid employes , the trembling Institution thnt paid nothing and got all tottered to its death hour when , in complete spasm , the "shebang , collapsed. There is no doubt that Nugent & Green can get funds to carry them over their embarrassments ( ? ) if it appears that a variety show will pay hero any longer ; but the BEE suggests and predicts , that tbo day for such places has almost passed , and further predicts that high-priced theatres , opera * , circus * es , and all exhibitions will yield , at no distant day , to that new Idea , which is taking possession of the entire country , viz. , that big shows at small prices draw the crowds , and the crowds make the showman rich. Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the best. _ _ _ _ * THE OOUBT HOUSE WALL , Architect Meyers Forwards the Flans ana Work will Begin Immediately. Monday Mr. Meyera forwarded the plans for court house retaining wall. They consist of apecificationB attached to the general plans adopted by the connty commissioners some six or eight weeks ago. ago.Tho The proposed wall will bo 90 feet long , and that directly in front of the conrt house will bo 15 feet high. A flight of twenty-five stone atepa will lead from Farnam street to the conrt house. The steps will bo six feet long , twelve inches "in the head" and six In "tho rise , " and will approach from cant and west , a land ing 8i3-i feet at their top. From this landing a flight of light stops leads to that conducting ono to the conrt house , aggregating foitynino steps travenod from the street to the voitlbulo of the edifice. In front of the bnildlng an arch will ba constructed Inscribed "Douglas County , 1885. " At its has a the wall will bo five feet thick , ot tbo top two foot nine inches , cot on a foundation of atone and concrete and lurmonntod by eating and surrounded by o balustrade. The commlulonera have not decided upon the material for that part of the wall not yet to bo built , though Borea eandstono will probably bo selected. Bids for thia wall will ] bo at once adver tised for and work begun and pushed , although it ia hardly likely that the whole will bo completed la less than ninety days. > Absolutely Pure. Toll powder uertr Tariea. A marvel ol purely , ttreogtb and wboleaomenee * . Uore (0000010111 than tbtndlnary tlndj.aud cannot txioid la competi tion with ( he multitude ol low teal , iborl weight aluaoi pbywhrte powder * . Bold only In ena UQTAL IlAKINa rOWDEK 00. , 10 WaU BIN.T ; Actual occurrences nt the Misfit . _ _ Parlors. _ _ _ Persons coming . merely for a . alnclo carmont. . and n fnn nvAitifIM HAM * l MAA it. l1 I-M II ,1 - , , -P D. - w--- MV * ortanlty present ] Itaolf , and lay in c LOW AMERICAN TARIFFS IN PANTALOONS : i > S G GO Pair Merchant Tailor Made sold for . .5 3 40 8 00 " " " ' . 4 25 10 00 " " " . 5 00 12 00 ' " " 15 00 " " " " . G 20 . 7 30 18 00 " " " . 8 CO IN SUITS YOU FIND : § 25 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for. . $12 GO 30 00 " " ' 35 00 " " " . 15 20 40 00 " " " . 17 80 45 00 " " ' . 20 00 55 00 " " . 23 00 05 00 " " ' . 20 80 . 32 50 IN SPRING OVERCOATS : Omaha B * th ° mc"ha < > t 1C PARL 1312 DOUGLAS STREET-UP-STAIBS. - - . 1312. Open ilveuiugs until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o'clock. i"s MISF1T DYSPEPTICS. If the stomach Ins bo ocrno irr.tatedtbrongl too hlfh ( living , follow the example of tlini who ha\c ortlerec Ridge's Kocd Blano Mange. Thirty years mo has dcmon tr to. : itsraluo.asa dktelcs and It l dolicloua. Re clpei for preparing 1 a company each can , 4 sices , tbo , 05c , 91 25 1.76 3old by jirugulBta. rtend to 'oolrlci &Co Calmer , Ma > e. . for pamphlets containing full Infer nation on the subject COWING & GO , JOBBERS IX WROUGHT IRON PIPE , Btllribl * and Ctil Inn Load Pipe and Sheet Lead , ITOnTIIIXGTOX BTK.IH ITJirS , iTISDalU/iNDLHITKUKLL ITJ1PS , Plumbers' Gas ani bteam niters' ' IRON & BRASS GOODS , ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES , 4th & Podge Sts.-OMAHA.HEB. a , /icocs ) UNDERTAKERS i At the old Btand 1417 Farniin St. Orders by trie r ph solicited and prompt ! attended to. Telcphom 1o SIB SIBDR. . PUHEK , Graduate ot the University Vienna , Aus- ria. Late tjureein to the Military Hospital , f Vienna. Will do a general Medical ana urgical practice. All calls in city or country iromptly attended. Office at tbo Omaha lodical and Surgical Institute , Corner 13th treat and Capitol Avenun. OinaJia flfedicnl &Sur- yical Institute. i S ? w s te * b rTi iffl ! 13th St. , dor Oaoital Ave , Ilironic and Surgical Diseases * o ( FemaUs , of the Netrcus Bjntem , I'll- t I > l 84t of thf Urinary nd Stiuilortfang Mid Ueues of the Head , Throat and Lungt. irecUltlu. - Ueatee treated by an experienced irea'allit ' , aUo lecueaof the Ileiri , Liver , < t macb , Kidney * , Wad er , Neuralgia , Uheamatlatn , riles , Gunner * , eta , nd all other dlieawa of the Throat and Lunci , treated od bMf dloited Vapor * Ben 1 ( or Inliilor or circular ' n Inhalation , AU dlittv cl the llliod , Utlnary andSexuil Or. ant. I'rlrate UUeaica and Pile * Cured or DO Pay. 15 Y < ar Uoapltaland Prlralo i'ractlcr Cortultiticn and Examination < ree illorwrlUforclrculauonchruiiljdliieiew and deform Ira , DUeiien cf Ko talci , I rlvate IMncaH * of the rlnaty aril Sexual Orgatu , Eemlual WeikuMi , Her oin f ielilltv or Kxhtuitkn , etc. , eto , and our Dew eatoratlve treatment , All letteri and consultation ! Confidential. Uedlotnu oent to all parti of the count ry br ex- res > , lojurelr packed from obeerratlon , If lull di- alptlon ol caao U lien , One peraona ! lotmltw referred U convenient. Open at all Lours. Patlenti Iron a dlatanoe can obtain room * and oard , ddreM aU letten to Jmuba Medical & Surgical Institute UUi Bl , Oor. Capitol Aie , Omaba. Neb. Remember that when vou buy a lot in South Oinabft you get 9 000 square feet of ground , equl to three lots 50x60 , or six business lots 46x60. With this you have the advantage ot a' ' eya 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS Whenycu are buying real estate ascer'ain ' ; how much LA D you are getting for your money. NOW IS T ! To secure these large lots while they are cheap You can get ground now at 2i cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years. Send for a SViap of South Omaha. Address , 216 S. 13th St. , Omaha , Neb. M. A. Upton , Ass'fc SeoV and Manager. Are now ofFerino- AT FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS ! ! 100 PIANOS ! FOB CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds , Jew elry. Clocks and Silverware. The only importers of Havana Cigars , and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha * Wholesale dealers in Guns * Ammunition , Sporting Goods , Notions and Smokers' Ar ticles. BIA1DWOOD. TIMBER A Fall Auortraent of Air sad Kiln Dried Walnut , Cherry , Aib , liutternut , Yellow Poplar , Kedwood , etc. Hardwood nod Poplar Panel , Hardwood Flooring , Wagon Stock , bUir liullderV Material , lied Cedar PoiU , Common Oak Dlmeniion and Bridge Timbers , Cedar Boardi for moth proolcloieU.Ktc. Veneori , Fancy Woodi for.Scroll8 triaKtc.Ktc , S.W.Cor.Oth and Douglas. - - Omaha. Nob.
