8 THJHJ JLJAULi : JtSJBJKMOJNDAi : , MAY 4 , 1885.
THE DAILY BEE
Monday Morning. . May
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
The Imrd of trade meoti this evening.
Doc. Mlddloton , the turnon * NobtMka
b n4lt , WM in town yestarday and left
t font 'clock for the ewt.
Cherries mndo tholr uppcaranca In the
Omaha rnukots yesterday. Ihey come high ,
GO cent a quarter 5 cent * oachj but wo muat
have them ,
G. W. Thomw , ono of the oldest railway
postal clerk * nmninj ? ont of Omaha , tend -
d red his rotignalton some dayi ago , and It
boa been accepted.
The United Statca district court meets
to-day. Judge Brewer will bo hero this evening -
ing er to morrow morning. Until ho comej
Judge Dundee will preside.
Marnen and Smith , tha pugilists , worn
airwtod Saturday night but the officer let
them go again before ha got to headquarters
Why they wore arrested is not known.
The beautiful weather of yesterday was
accepted by evorjono as a grand bloislng ,
and the streets were thronged with people
riding , promenading and enjoying themselves
The board ol education will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting and annual meeting to
night , at which time a president , secretary
and ttoasnrer are to be elected for the ensuing
year.
The Omaha Light Guards hare rented
Williams' hall , formerly occupied by the pub
llo library , and will me It for drill purposes
opening it formally about the middle of thli
month.
month.Tho
The street oar company put three now
cars on the St. Mary'a Avenue line Friday ,
and by doing away with the "lay-over" at
the stables , have reduced the running time
down to ten minutes.
The county commissioners have awardec
a contract to S. A. Orchard for carpeting the
doom of the now district court room anc
nJgo's private office. The contract allows
Mr. Orchard 95 cents a ncjuaro yard for the
carpet , laid , It to bo tiiginato.
The hours for street cars to run at night
are extended from eleven o'clock to midnight
and tha drivers will hereafter bo paid accord
ing to the length and efficiency of their scr
vice , the allowance being $1.60 and } SI.70 per
day. The men complain of this and declar
that unless it is Increased they will strike.
Ho was from Burton county , Mo. , am
had gona to ecod without knowing enough to
last him over night. Saturday morning at thi
U. P. depot hehadan oldovercoatandabaako
full of lunch stolen from him. When seen b ;
a reporter , bo was lamenting his loss bitterly
said his name was W. O. Tate , and that h
wanted to get from Omaha to Buffalo Gap
Dakota.
_
_ _
Mrs , Drummond has returned to Omaha
and denies the story of her elopement
Iowa with Dr. W. F. McMenamy , which wa
given currency through the columns of th
Council Bluffs and Omaha papers. Mrs
Drummond has always berne a good chnrnc
ter In this and other communities , as an up
right and virtuous woman , and how thes
stories about her could have arisen Is some
thing very mysterious ,
The new superintendent of the Omaha
gas works , Mr , Thomas L. Williams , a gen
tleman from Newark , N , J , , has arrived am
aeaumod the duties of his office. His father
Wm. L. Williams , the man who has brough
to perfection that system of produlng gas em
ployed by the Union gas improvement com
pany of Philadelphia , is alto in the city wit !
him , He , like his BOD , baa also coma to stay
An official circular has been issued from
the Union Pacific headquarters in this city t
the effect that , beginning May 1st , the St. Jo
& Western railroad will be operated as
branch line of the Union Pacific. In bar
mony with this circular , Mr. L. D. Tuthlll
superintendent and general manager of th
St. Joe & Western , yesterday iisued an orde
that all .returns will hereafter be made to th
Omaha headquarters.
The body of the unfortunate young man
Frederick Stahlberc- , who died of gas suffoca
tion at the Oanfield homo Friday , is eti
lying at Coroner Drexel's establishment. No
a word has been received as yet from any o
his friends or relatives , It has been dis
covered that bo belonged to a Good Templar
society at Rock Island , and Mr. Drexe
telegraphed there yesterday to know wba
shall bo done with the body.
The counsel for the "opium fiends" wh
were arrested Thursday night announce tha
tboy will contest the validity of the ordinauc
under which the arrests were made , on th
grounds tbat "the act does not provide for
penalty until utter conviction , " Messrs
Redick k Baldwin claim that should an
more of the celestials bo arrested on the sam
charge , they will apply for release on habea
corpus.
corpus.Moit
Moit of the machinery and plant of th
Northwestern Electric Light company h *
been transferred from the Straog building t
the Sperry Light establishment on Cnplto
avenue. New and Improved machinery I
arriving which will greatly strengthen th
combined power of the two companies. Mr
K , A. McOlure , the former assignee of Haw
ley & Labgworthy has been selected by th
trustees of the two companies to act as mana
ger of the consolidated compan'es ,
A number of unprincipled Omaha hunters
dally vieit Wm. Frlckeo's pasture for tb
purpose cf shooting ducks and snipe. Thel
dogs run all the fat off of Mr , F.'s cattle , nn >
several of the animals have been perforate
with bird ihot. Complaints of like natur
come from various fjrraora in that locality
An effort will probably ba made to pro < ecuti
some of Omaba'H alleged sportsmen , If the ;
continue tresipassing on those premises
[ PopilHon Times ,
Military Matter * .
Col. John Gibbon , of the Seventh In
fautry , will proceed at once to Fort Fnc
Steele , Wyoming , and there carry ou
Instructions given to him by the duptrt
ment commander.
The general court martial convened a
Fort D. A , IluFScll , Wyoming by spcola
orders Not. 117 aud 21 has bouii dia
.solved ,
Upon a recommendation sent ( o the
war department by the post commander ,
tbo Uaue of bread rations to the troops a
Fort Robinson for May and Jnno has
been Increased to twenty ounces.
Lieutenant John baxter rf the NhiO
infuntry his bcoo granted a leave of ab
Banco for tweuiy-tno days. During bit
vacation Litutouabt Baxter will vlell
frleudi in the cast.
Thomas J. Blake , private in company
A , Sixth infantry , gets a four months
furlough , with permlnlon to leave the
JiroUi of the division.
OAGED IN OHIOAQO ,
toward Ijovrjoy , nn old Fugitive
from Nebraska Justice , Finally
Kan Down nnil Captured.
Saturday evening United States Mnr.
hsl Bicrbowor , received a telegram from
Chicago notifying htm that Howard Love-
oy , a fagttiro from Nebraska justice ,
lad been captured there nnd wonld bo
sold to his orders. This captuturo is
no of considerable importance ) to No *
iraaka , In 1874 President Hayes ap-
lolntod Howard Lovojoy , receiver of the
Jnited States land office at Nlobrara ,
tying at the time that L6vejoy was an
Id ntmy ftlond of his. There was a
ight , It will bo romombcrod , between
Senators Sanders and Paddock as to who
hould have this position , nnd when the
act had boon fully demonstrated to
'resident Hayes that they oiuld not agree
ipon any man , bo settled the struggle
> y appointing Lovejoy. The latter was
a very dissipated , reckless sort of fellow
then , but ho faithfully promised to brace
up and do bettor , if given a chance.
After receiving his appointment Lovojoy
lad great trouble getting endorser to his
3ond , but finally succeeded and took
charge of the office. However his honesty
WAS only skin deep and two years after
assuming the trust Imposed In him , Presi
dent Hayes' "old army friend" suddenly
; urnod np missing ono fine morning , and
on examination It waa discovered thst
its accounts with the government were
left about $13,000 short. His bondsmen
were med In the United States distrlcl
court and last fall Judge Dundy rendered
a judgment against them for the full
amount. Ever since Lovejoy departed
jfficera have bean on the look-out for
ilm , but no trace of his whereabouts
wore over obtained nntll about
two weeks ago a citizen
of Nebraska , who was visiting Chicago ,
liapponod to drop Into a refreshment par
lor on Madison street. When the im
portant individual In white apron who
there the "cocktail '
presided as gonloui'
learned where his customer was from he
pointed to a seedy old bum who was
lounging over a table off in ono corner
and gave ont the information that he was
alto from Nebraska , and had at ono time
hold an Impjrtant office in the state. On
inquiry the bibulous gentleman learned
that It was Lovejoy , and when he re-
burned homo at onca Informed Marshal
Blorbowor of his discovery. The latter
wont to Chicago immediately and
searched among the saloons and lower
class hotels several days but could nol
run across his man. The Madison street
bartender had not seen him einco the day
ho pointed him out to the other "gentle
man from Nebraska. " Blorbowor finally
lolt the case with Detectives Moonay &
Boland , and it was they who telegraphed
Saturday evening that the bird had boon
caught. Marshal Blorbower will either
go to Chicago this afternoon or eond
deputy to bring Lovejoy hero.
Seal of North Carolina Tobaco Is the
beat
Orop 1'rospccta of Douglas Count ;
and Nebraska.
Last week a report of the spring whoa
and general grata prospects In Douglai
and ether counties of the state was made
and forwarded to ono of the Ohlcag
journals. The facts were obtalnec
from Mr. Nathan Mcrrlam , who ha
just returned from an extensive trip o
Inspection over the state. From this re
port some interesting facts are gained.
The acreage of spring wheat this year
in Douglas oonnty Is estimated to b
about ten per cent greater than
that of last year. The seeding work ha
been on an average about ten days earl
ler than last season. The weather has
been very favorable for planting , and
since , there have boon numerous rains
so that the "stand" lanow flourishing anc
well stocked. All Indications , In fact
point to a good wheat crop this year.
All over the state these observations
will bo found to hold true. Grain o
small kinds Is everywhere in a flourish
in ? condition , and the acreage of each
variety promises to surpass that of las
year. Corn planting began yesterday a
a regular thine ; , all over the state.
On account of the complications of th
European situation and the threatonw
wars on the continents , farmers hav <
planted heavily of wheat , oats , barley
and rye , nnd this moro than any otho
circumstance will account for the largi
prospective yield of 1885.
It is estimated tbat
about 20 per con
of last yean * wheat crop Is in the hand
of the farmers.
Fopploton Gets the Colt.
The atmosphere In horse-trading cir
oles hereabouts , says the Papillion
Times , has been pretty much dlaturbec
for the past two weeks over the Maxe ;
Cobb affair , particulars of which appoare ;
recently In these columns , The case wa
before Judge Neville early last week , o
A. J. Popploton'B replevin notion. Th
court heard the case an-1 cited th
defendants , Qeorgo Rlngo , Wm. Ketoh
am and H. O. Bancroft to appea
at the court honso last Saturday noon
and show canao why they should not b <
punished for contempt , and to bring wit ]
ihem the colt In dispute , At the ap
pointed hour the defendants appeared , bu
stated that tbo colt could not bo found
The judge then admonished them of the
penalties attending contempt of court anc
; ave them until Wednesday noon to de
liver the colt into the handi of the court.
Court was called Wednesday noon , anc
the defendants came promptly to the
scratch with the colt , which was deltvrroc
by the court into tbo hands of Mr. Pop
plcton. The defendants wore not finec
Tor contempt , but tbo judge saldho wnulc
[ iindor over the question until the nox
term of court. Interested parties say tbo
end is not yet , and that Maioy will ba in
oonrt again soon.
Pollen Points.
In the pollco court Saturday morning
10 principal excitement was canaedby the
loclaratlon of tbo veteran toper , Pa *
Kearney , that ho would take pledge
Pat , according to his story , had met i
tiend hgrldsy and had celebrated tbo
occasion by sending for several drams ol
whisky. Bi th ho and his friend had become -
come intoxicated , and both wera arrestoc
by the pollco , Pat plead tearfully for
mercy when arraigned la tlujmorning , nd
howled for joy when the jadgo announct t
that ho wonld bo released after signing
the pledge. The Import nt document
mont was carefully drawn , up
by Judge Stenbcrg , signed by {
( oif-annouBccd reformed ono , and
tamped wl < h the official teal of the cir ( ,
Kearney was then dismissed with the j i
most solemn warnings as to the conse-
nonces of his violating the sacred oath ,
( Is comrade In sin , a fiery-halted genius ,
y name , J. S. Lsvoll , ; was Itkowlto
.limissed.
Giles Strayhor , an old-iimo toper , WAI
ent np to the county jail ; Intoxication ,
lie charge.
George Power , same charge , 95 and
oils ,
William Jennings had been nnablo to
aia entrance Into bis boarding house
i'tiday night and had slept In the hallway ,
lero ho was arrested by
ho police as a vagrant. Upon trial ho
learly disproved these charges and was
eloaeod. with a solemn enjoinder not to
ergot the twelfth commandment , "Thou
halt not sleep In the hallway. "
Alexander Eager , n man whose mental
powers were slightly unbalanced , was or
dered to leave town nnd was sent across
.0 . his homo in Iowa.
A BOISTEROUS OBOWD ,
The Citizens Living Near Germ tin in.
Ilall Shamefully Disturbed.
AB a general thing the citizens of
Omaha are Tory liberal la tholr views ,
-ouchlng the personal liberties of people ,
and arc porfeotly willing to lot every
man act as ho pleases , bat there are
imlto , and to go beyond thcao limits
'crboirnnco ccaaoa to bo a human virtue.
Enjoyment Is ono of the great and glori
ons privileges which all may possess to
tholr heart's content , bat It , llko orory
thing else , should bo conducted within the
Donnda of reason and docenoy. Sunday
morning about daylight , a Tory nnsoomly
and unreasonable hour for such bolster-
am conduct , residents living In the vicin
ity of Germanla hall Vforo shamefully dis
turbed of tholr peace and ropoao by the
lend drunken puffaa of a croud who line
spent the entire night In bachinallan
roTols at that plaoo. Justly these citi
zens complain bitterly at this sort of con
loot and they dcclaro that if i' '
Is rcpeatod an effort will bi
made to see If something can not ba doni
to stop It. Nobody complains again *
the logltlmntu entertainments held a
Gormanla hall , bat to carry on in revelry
all nlcht ; and away Into the peaceful hour
} f a quiet Sabbath morning , awakening
irom their sloop thoao who want rest i
not only a disturbance and a nuisance
but a violation of municipal law whlc
honld bo suppressed.
Smoke Seal of North Carolina To
bacco.
AFTER THE MAYORALTY ,
P. II. Murphy Commences a Oontcs
bnit in the County Court
Against J , E. Boyd.
Owing to the Into hour at which the
papers were Clod only a Tory short men
tion could bo made In Saturday evening'
BEE of thocontoat case , between P. H
Murphy and Mayor James E.Boyd , com
menced before Jndgo McCulloch In th
county court. Mr. Murphy in hla com
plaint alleges that ho Is qualified to hoi
the office of mayor and brings this suite
to test Mr. Boyd's election , In his own
name , because the district attorney re
fused to take the responsibility himself
It is set forth that in all of the wards
great many poisons were allowed
to Tote who were not regla
tered ; also that votes were cas
by mon entirely unknown. etock.'o
these Totes , Riven with affidavits , Jam pa
E. Boyd was declared elected , but Mr
Murphy claims that thezo affidavits were
Illegal , therefore void , and to test tha
matter ho brings this suit. The com
plaint further declares that P. H. Mnr
phy received a majority of all the logo
Totes cast , and Is entitled to be Inaugu
rated into.the office of mayor.
Homo Circle Club Literary.
The closing meeting of the Homo Oir
cle Club Literary wai held last Monda ;
evening at Mr. Latey's on North Nine
teenth street , and notwithstanding th
inclemency of the weather a goodly num
ber were present who enjoyed a pleasan
evening. Although Monday evening en
tlrely closed the season the society wll
hold monthly meetings during the sum
mor. Appended is Monday evening"
programme :
1. Instrumental Music. . .Miss Dolllo Bailey
2. Reading Selection
Mr. Louis Ltttlefield.
3. Duet. "I'll Awnit My Love ,
Hi'ses 1'aickers and Latey.
4. Song "Music in the Air ,
By the members of the club.
5. Recitation J. M. Gonrac
C. Recitation. . . Emily Jones , Mable Latey
7. Essay On Trees and Flower
Mrs. Latey.
B , Recitation In the Workhouse on Christ
, tnaa Da
F. W. Pickeus.
0. Recitation Ross Bailey
10 Fetrolulm A Force In One Ad
FrAnk Redman , Mrs , Shields ,
Mr. Bailey , Miss Hodges ,
Miss Maggie Latey , Miss Pickem ,
Mrs , Eliott ,
Ullghtly Mysterious.
The nntimoly and unfortunate death o
Frederick Stahlberg , the young man irh
perished of gai suffocation at the OanOeli
house last Friday evening , seems to be
somewhat clouded in mystery. A
stated in these columns , the clerk showoe
him Thursday night , before ho retired
how to turn the gas on and off , and the
clerk says that ho passed back and forth
through the halls two or three times
during the night but did not detect any
smell of gat , which ho certainly would
have done had their been any escaping.
Whether the young man got np Friday
morning and purposely turned the gas
on to commit suicide in that way is a
question that has sorno supporters. Then
again it seems strange that none of his
friends who have been telegraphed to
make any reply , It may be that * the
persons wired are not relatives and don't
osre enough about the disposition of the
body to bother themselves In the least ,
Tbo coroner sajs that nnless he hears
something to-day ho will bury the body
bore , then If friends come for It auy time
it can bo ezamed.
County Court ,
In the county court Saturday Alexander
Wishart began suit against W. E , Jones ,
the South Omaha hotel-keeper , for $300 ,
aces which are alleged to be duo ,
These gentlemen will ba remembered as
the parties to the Sunday night shooting
fracas at the ttockyardr , In v > hich Wish
a't , the cook , was shot and dangerously
wounded by his employer , Jones
A marriage license was issued to
Emannol K , Sorensen and Karan K ,
Bansen.
Hats half dollar less at Frederick' ,
than elsetvhere. Largest etock.
THE MABSHALBHIP ,
V "WorklnRiuarrs IMea Tor the Helen-
tion or CnnimlnRS.
'o ' the rdltor of the BKE.
For the last few days the editorial col-
imns of the Omaha Herald has boon
earning with abuse of the republican
members of the council , and Marahal
Jammings in particular. This tirade
gnlnat the council Is made simply bo
auio it failed to confirm Mr , Bojd'a ap
pointments. The worklngmon of this
Uy who supported the republican ticket
n the late city election wonld rospeot
ully request our roprcaonUtlves In the
council to sland by tholr colors. Mr.
ioyd , In accepting the nomination on the
clUeons1 ticket pledged himself If elected
to handle the business afiairs of this cltv
on the tame principles as he would his
own. Is ho standing by the pledge
, akon on this occasion by him to the clt-
zans of this clt > ? I will leave that
question open for bin to answer , I
i vo nothing to eay. in rtg rd to the np-
jolntments made by him for marahal. I
will leave that for the citizens of this
city to judge for themselves between the
; wo men. When the Herald eald that
Captain Sullivan or any other man on
the police force furnished the brains for
Thomas Cummings to do his duty ho
uttered a falsehood , Thomas Oammlngs
needs no man to furnish him brains , ho
has plenty of his own , The only trouble
with some of thesa gentlemen they could
notnsohlmas a tool. For eighteen
{ rears ho has boon a resident of this city
and nearly all that time ho has been a
blacksmith In the Union Pacific railroad
shops In this city. Ho has been foreman
of the blacksmith shops at Rawllns , and
the men that worked under him while ho
hold that position will admit the fact
that ho hod plenty of brains
and know how to nio them.
For fourteen years ho was assistant fore
man of the blacksmith shops In this city
under Mr. Gibson and the above men
tioned gentleman will toll you that ho has
both ability and brains. During all the
years of his residence In this city hp has
been a staunch supporter of the republi
can party and its principles. Ho is a
man that has the friendship and esteem
of his old shop mates irrespective ol
nationally and we pledge him our undi
vided support. Thomas Onrnmings does
not care for the position of city marshal ,
Ho would resign It of his owu free wll
but his friends would not allow him to do
so. Ho Is not depending on this posi
tion for bis support. Ho can walk to his
anvil to-day In any shop In the country
and earn his three and a half or four dollars
lars a day , Mr. Boyd announced to
the members of the police force a ahori
time ago that no man would bo removed
from the force except for nonperformance
of his dutly. Now I vrlllask this gentle
man elected on reform principles , why
remove the chief ? . Has ho failed in any
way in the performance of hla duties.
He has made a faithful nnd honest city
marahaland no man candcnytheso facts ]
will simply tell you why ho Is removed
in the eyes of Mr. Boyd and Dr.
Miller he Is "an offensive partisan. "
In conclusion I wish to say that I sin
cerely hope Mr. Boyd will consider hla
determination lo remove Mr. Cumminga.
I wonld like lo see harmony between
him aud the council for It is to the in
terest of the city and its citizens thai
they should work together. I hope that
hu wilt look at this matter , not from a
partisan standpoint , but as mayor of this
city who has Its Interests and welfare at
heart. t A WOKKINOMAK.
Dnring the month of April , as is shown
by Postmaster Coutant'a report , $8,709.04
worth of postage stamps were sold at tbo
Omaha office , and $1,624,86 worth of envelopes
velopes , making a clear total of $10.383 00
This is an increase over April , 1884 , of 35 per
cent , or $2,700.84.
DIED ON THE TSAIN ,
A Lady from California Enronto to
Mftlno Expires at tbo U. P.
Depot.
A very sad death occurred at the Union
PaciSo dopoi yesterday evening. Just as
the California express steamed In and
stopped Mrs. 0. A. Rollins , a lady passenger
songor , from Novato , California , enroato
for Yoza , Maine , gently closed her eyes
and breathed no moro. By her sldo at
the time was the sorrowing husband anc
a weeping slater , Mrs. Wilder Page , who
had been tenderly nnralng and doctoring
her for two years. But , nil the skill o !
medical science , and the attention of lov
ing hands conld not baflla the fatal dia-
case , consumption , with which the lady
was afflicted. Knowing fall well that her
life was of short duration , and desiring
to eoe her parents , friends and old home
before dying , Mrs. Rollins.accompanloc
by her husband and nlster , statted laal
Monday night to make the trip from
Novato to Veza , entirely ncroes the con
tinent , from ocean to ocean. Coming
through the Rio Grande canyon tlu
caught cold and from that time steadily
grew worse and as the motion of the
train stoppodjon Its arrival here , breathed
her last. The body was placed In a
hack and taken to Coroner Drexol's
ostablithment , where it has been embalmed -
balmed , sealed In a metallic casket and
the husband and sister will to-day pro
ceed on their sad journey to the old pine
tree state.
Absolutely Pure
Thli powder never TarUI. A mirvol of po
itrength and whokaomcrMM. If ore eoonon loal than
ihe irdtnary kindi and cannot be sold la oompetl
tion with the multitude of low teit , ebotl weigh1
alnm of pbyiphrto powdtn. Sold only In canl
BOYAL BAKLNQ POWDKU CO. , 103 Wail BtjN.Y
1312 1312
ZMZISIrTXTS ,
MISFITS , MISFITS ,
DVCiSIFITS ,
AND-
ANDGARMENTS
FOU SAJjB AX TI1IJ
1312 DOUGLAS STREET
UP-STAIRS.
1312 1312
DR , PUHEK ,
Graduate of the University Vienna , Aus
tria. Late Surgeon to the Military Hospital ,
of Vienna , Will do a general Medical and
Surgical practice. All calls in city or country
promptly attended. Office at the Omaha
Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 13th
Street and Capitol Avenun.
OtnaJia Medical & Sur
gical Institute.
rf * ± i i
13th St. , Oor OauitalAve ,
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
Diseases of Females , of the Ncrrovu System , Ptl
rate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual organs and
Diseases ol the Head , Throat and Lungs , specialties.
Diseases treated by an experienced specialist , nlao
dlteagesof the Heart , LUer , Stomach , Kidneys , Bind
dor , Neuralgia , Ri enmatl < m , Piles , Connere , etc ,
And all other diseases of the Throat and Lungs , treat
ed by Medicated Vapors. Send lor Inhaler
or circular on Inhalation.
AD dkeoaes of the Blood , Uiln&ry and Sexual Or
gang , Private Dteeaecs and Piles Cured or no Pay.
IS Years Hospital and Private Practice .
Consultation and Elimination free
Cillorwrlteforolrcularsonohronladlseasesanddeform
itieg , Dleeasea of Females , Prh ate Diseases otli )
Urinary and Sexual Organs , Seminal Weakness , Ner
Tons Debility or Exhiustlon , eta. , eto , and our new
restorative treatment ,
All letters and consultations Confidential.
Medicines cent to all parts of the country bv ex
press , securely packed from observation , If full de
scription of case Is given , One personal Interview
preferred If convenient. Open at all hours.
Patients from a distance can obtain rooms and
board ,
Address all letters to
Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute
13th St. . Cor. Caplio Avc. , Omaha. Neb.
COWING & GO ,
JOBLER3IV
WROUGHT IRON PIPE ,
Hallf M nd Call Iron
Load Pipe and Sheet Lead.
HOKTIIISCmiJ STKAM I'DSPS ,
WIIIIHII.LAM ! > IJIiniiWKU , fill's ,
Plnmtieis' Gas aid iieam Filters'
IRON & BRASS GOODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUPPLES ,
Mlb & Dodae SU..OMAHA.NEB.
DEEXEL & MAUL ,
( IOOOK8SOB810 JOEB 0. JA.COE3) )
UNDERTAKERS I
At the old Btund K17 F rn m Bi. Orders by til *
grftpheolldtaduidpromptl attended lo , Toltphoni
EUROPE.
COOK'S KXCUR8ION PAHTJES laU from N w
York In Ajiiil , May , June nnd July by flmt olua
> te > mthlp0.
HI'KOIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL
TRAVELERS t reduced rttei , by the beat reutee
for iJeaeure travel.
COOK'S EXCURSIONIST , with mapo , contain
full particulars ; by mall for 10 cento ,
TII03 COOK & SON , 01 Prid / , B , 7.
Orl91Datrb > rn 8t , CMcaifo , Hla.
wed sntlflwm *
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
PACKET COMPANY.
Direct Line for England , Franco
and Germany.
The Mtamahlpa ol thlt well known line are built
jf lion , In witer-tlgbt oompartmcntt , and art fur.
ilibed with every roqulelto to make the pataige
soJbeife acd agreeable , They carry the United
Uatci and European malls , and loavn N tr York
rhntdayiand Saturdayi for Plymouth ( LONDON
7berboaPARIl ( and HAUBUKO.
Ratca. Pint Cabin. tfO-tlOO. Steerage , to or
from HambuiR. 10. O. U RICHARD & CO , Qeu
era ! Pa a 'genta , 61 Broadway , New Sorlc and
Waahluicton in'l La Belle itreeta , Chicago , or Ifenrv
1'uodt , afark Hauren , V. K. Moorti , Hury Peuet la
Omaha ; Orenewig & 8caotnegeO | la Council iJluflj.
SOUTH mm
Remember that When you buy a lot in South Oma n you get 9,001)
fquare feet of ground , equal to three lots 50x00 , or fix business lots
26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and
a street 80 feet wide.
THINK I OF THIS
When you are buying real estate ; ascertain how much LAND you are
getting for your money.
NOW IS THE TIME
To secure these large lots while they are cheap. You can get ground
now at 2 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount
in three years.
Send for a Map of South Omaha.
Address , 216 S. 13th St. , Omaha , Neb.
M/A. Upton , Ass't Soo'v and Manager.
MAX MEYER & GO.
( ESTABLISHED 18C5. )
Only Importers in Omaha of
SMOKERS9 ARTICLES ,
Guns , Sporting Goods and Notions ,
FIREWORKS , FLAGS , BALLOONS ,
Base Balls , Fishing Tackle ,
ROLLER SKATES.
_ _
t * < "f , j i T T"r" \ * iyi * % * fn * * i > * i i Tr * t * T7 "i" nr * i' i C3
fcMj ! | j ITJ Jo v JJtC * t JTvJLlfc ? JtLi J ( JLf JL O *
JtfViac Meyer Co. , . . . ( hnaJnr , Neb.
TTARDWOOD "LUMBER
A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walnut , Cherry , Anh , Hotter-nut , Yellow Poplar ,
Redwood , eto. Hardwood nnd Poplar Panel , Hardwood Flooring , W ffon Stock , Stair
liulldera1 Material , lied Cedar 1'ost * , Common Oak Dimension and liridge Timbers ,
Cedar Boards for moth ] > roofcosetsRte. ! , Yeoeera , Fancy Wooda for Scroll SawlnKKtc.Kto ,
S.W.Cor.Oth and Douglas. - - Omaha. Neb.
THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY
1409 and 1411 DotteeSt. { 0iUon ( } Omaha He-1