Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JUNE 17. 1880. THE RECORD OF A BUSY DAY , Tbo Hews Grist of the City Collected For the Bee Readers , THE CUT RATE WAR CONTINUES. Dentil oCnnrticyBtinmioii The Police Court Grist District Court Notes 1'crsoiml I'nrn- grnplis. ( tnllronil Cuts. No further oils hml boon in the fares to the cnst. The St. 1'iuil , as tilrcntly mun- tlonctl , has reduced the rate to three dollar lar * , without rebate , between this point and Chicago , to meet the Hock Island , and llio Northwualorn was following stilt. The St. I'nul ncoplo uro ratliur elated over the extra train they have put on bctwron this place and Chicago , and now Hy Ihu aiinoitnccnient of two trains daily. Tickets from Chicago to Omaha are sell ing at the rate one dollar and soiiio people think that this will bo reached in the faro between Omaha and Chicago before the war ceases. NOTCS AND PKItfONALS. Conductor Freebrass , chief of the local division of the Conductors' Brotherhood , has been granted U leave of absence of thirty days , and will spend the time in Michigan , Leslie McLauirhlin , ono of the oldest nnd most popular engineers on the Wiilmsh road was married .yesterday at Council Illufl's , to Miss llosti Kobiirts , for n long time back , ono of N. 15. Fal coner's most accomplished clerks. They loft at ii o'clock , over the \Vnbash route to St. Louis. Tlio train over the Omaha & Ronnbli- can Valley branch of the Union Pacific main line was xmablo to make connec tion : it Valley yesterday with the ( jruiiil Island train. The delay was oc casioned by the washout on the lirst- named line near Osceohi. There was no change in the Chicago rate warycsterday. Passenger agents lire diet that the rates will tumble to $1 before - fore hostilities cease. Mr. L. 11. Korty has gone to the moot ing of telegraph superintendents in St. Paul. Last evening Col. dowry , of Chicrtgo , general superintendent of the Western Union , arrived in the city with M. C. liribtow , BUDcrlntemlcnt of construction. They came in the special car "Puck. " President Elijah Smith ; of the Oregon Railway and Navigation eomnany , passed through Omaha. Tuesday Jon route to Portland , where the annual election of the company in soon to take place. Work was commenced ycstcrdayDon the new Dolt Line depot at Walnut hill. The word will bo pushed forward rapidly and when completed will bo tin ornament to the "hill. " BAKNBY IS DEAD. Pcath of Mr. It. ; Shan neil Yesterday Barney Shannon died yesterday at about seven o'clock after an illness of but two days. Ho was prostrated two evenings ago by a sudden attack of de bility , which linally resulted in his death at the time mentioned. There arc few men in this city who arc more known to fame than Barney Shan non. lie IMS been for twelve years back a character whoso name has been upon almost every tongue. To this popularity , his Hibernian irascibility , unique aggressiveness and desire for notority contributed. In the display of these peculiaiitics , he found ample iield in the council of the city , in days not far in the past when the local legislature was a tiling fearfully and wonderfully made up. There , ho served two terms , and though it may not bo said that ho did ex ceeding great things , he nchicrcd the proud distinction of being known as the 'llowcry-tongued orator of the third. " Ho was , in a sense , the ideal councilman of the many of his constituents , espe cially when a slight commendation or a pat upon the back would instinctively suggest to the generous representative a call of all hands to the bar. Mr. Shan non was an Irishman , without educa tion. He first labored in the coalfields of Pennsylvania. Ho went thence to Philadelphia , where ho labored and be came the proudest member of the Hiber nian hose , a lire company which dated its organization in revolutionary limes. Holies of this in the bhapo of an emerald jacket and a papier macho hat emblaz oned witli a golden harp and eagle , Mr. Shannon delighted to attract Omahans with on days of public rejoicing. The history of Nebraska says that ho raised companies I and F of the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania infantry , and assumed the lieutenancy of Company I and wa honorably discharged in 1804 , Sixteen years ago , became came to Omaha , opened a saloon on the corner of Tenth and Dodge streets , re moving thence to the corner of Tenth nnd Capitol avenue , where his remains now Ho. He immediately joined old En gine Company Number 'J , where liis en ergy , good fellowship and rugged oio- qucnco soon raised him to the position of president. The members of this company and all old members of the volunteer tire department are requested to moot at Number 2 engine house Friday niorninu to attend the funeral Mr. Shannon loaves a family of four persons well sup plied with moans. i'oiaui3 COURT. The Grist of Cases llnpos < l A very notable feature of the police court proceedincs yesterday was the very largo per cent of men who had boon robbed , Henry Kobblo. a man from the interior of the state , had landed here yes terday with $50 , determined to have a good time. Ho had it , but it cost him $50 , Ho fell in with a crowd of toughs who robbed him of every nieklo he pos sessed , leaving him only an old jack- knife. Ho was arrested for drunkenness , but was'-iroleased yesterday. Another luun. with Itho daisy namoof John Lee ) , hud likewise been robbed ot $10 nnd ho was ruluastd. ! John Doused , Owen O'Connolly and John Fifor wore fined if5 and costs for d isturbanco of the peace. Two negroes , Frank Smith and Frank Httiibrd , wore arraigned for enticing an old man named Thomas Morley into Colo's saloon Tuesday , land attempting to rob him. Both negroes denied the crime , nnd each attempted to fasten the .responsibility on the other. The judge sentenced thorn to three months in the county jail , the first fifteen and the last fifiuon days on bread and water. Blanche Wellington nnd Flora Aubrey , two disorderly women , arrested yester day for raising n disturbance on the street by foul-mouthed language and in decent actions , were lined $25 and costs each. Michael MoVnnigan had been capturcc by the police for creating n row in a house of ill-fame and a revolver had boon found in Ins possession. Ho was fined f 10 nnd coats. During the trial u bit of evidence turned up which may furnish Marshal Cuminings a pointer , Ono o the girls of the house a new-comer it town swore that MoVanigun had callut for a bottle of boer for which ho refused to pay , 'rOh , then , " asked the judge , "tho landlady - lady of your house docs sell beer f" "Certainly slio does , " replied * the girl unaware thatshu was "letting the cat out ot the bag. " "This is something the marshal wouli like to know , " commented the judge a he entered up the Ecntuncp against th prisoner , - . District Court. Judge Wakeloy is hearing the case of ittlcson vs. Miller , sheriff. Yesterday Judge BNovillo' declined o grant n continuance of the Hallard murder trial , and ordered the jury to bo i.allcd. Hallard was brought into court , hi was dressed In a neat und well-fitting nit , and took up a scat bv his attorney , 5cncral O'lJnen. He kept his eyes fixed ipon the base of the general's chair , and nnlntaincd monotonous lingering of his hort-cropt moustache throughout the ox- tininatlon of the jury panel. His hair vas m-atly combed , anil witli its wavy siirls displayed a shanoly head , with a ace which must have boon considered at- raclivo in other days. The original miicl was exhausted about noon , when Itidgo Neville ordered a special venire or liftymoro jurors. The special { ( panel of GO was called and exhausted. When the time cumo for lie adjournment of court last evening , jloveli jurymen were in the box. The Into has three challenges yet and the do- ensn seven. Fifty additional jurymen iavo been called to appear ntOW : ! o'clock o-day. The jury will probably be made ip by noon. Won/.cl Nalcnsky has filed a pottion in ourt to foreclose a mortgage on real cs- ate in "potion uinu , township fifteen and angu fifteen , and vicinity , given to so- Mini thu payment of two notes of $550 ach , upon which default has been made. SUIlbrd Iirothcr.s have sued the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road to recover ivo rolls of carpets consigned to Slomau Irollicrs of this city. The property islet lot ull'ectod by any of the attachments < rainst tlic linn , and are now detained iy tlio railroad company. A New Cat hello I'nstor. Roy. F. Hoyle the young clergyman vho has boon called to this city to assume ho charge of the no\v catholic parish to jc established in this city , in the south- vcsturn part of thocity , has boon in town ovornl days as the guest of Uishop O'Connor. ' Father Uoylo is a gentleman vho was educated at St. Charles college , tear Kllicott City , Maryland , and St. Hary'rf seminary , Baltimore , where ho vas onjaincd. lUiluciliatoly after his ordination he was assigned to North Matte , tlicncoto Kearney , afterwards to frcmont , from which ] ) iacc ho is now ratisforrod to Omaha. It is thu intention o build a largo two-story brick building at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Loav- enworth streets , the firstlloor of which vill be usoil as a school bv the ladies of ho Sacred Heart , the upper as a cathedral chapel. Uncle Snm'a Knttle-trnps. It is understood that Woodleaf brothers , .ho men who secured the contract for carrying the mail to and from the post- ollieo to the depots , have sccnrodtho con- raet again The last time they sub-let it ind consequently it changed hands hands ialf a ilo/.en times. As a consequunce the vagons arc perhaps tiio most 'disgrace- ul in the country. The now contract vill bo commenced on the first of July and a couple of n w wagons low being made by Mandimbcr give iopo that for a short time at least ap- jnarances will be respectable. The post- illlce authorities have complained against the old rattle-traps , but the hear approach of the close of the original cpn- ract has prevented any change doing made. Died. The Douglas county medical society , aged 3 years and 3 months. The physi cians having charge of the patient wore unable to stay the progress of the wast- ng and slow decline. It was hoped tha ts place could bo tilled by a now birth , nit the child was immature and still- ) orn. Strange that in Omaha , a city of 7fi,000 inhabitants , with more than a hun dred physicians in easy call , only seven could bo found who were ready and wili ng to do their part in sustaining the life of the organization. Lot its epitaph bo written : Died through the indolence and ndiflerehoo of those who should have ) cen its friends. June 15. I860. Cut Down. Yesterday nt 10 o'clock a little me s songor boy named Boland was crossing fifteenth street near the postodico , when 10 was cut at with a whip by a fellow named Brown , who drives ono of the dis graceful-looking vans which carry the nails to and from the depots. The lash encircled the boy's nock , throw him down ind dragged him on his back for several Toot. Brown did not stop to see what injury - jury ho had done , thinking when his whip dragged that it was caught on ono of his wheels. The boy's HOCK , was painfully scored and the wonder was that ho was not strangled. \Vuntn the Metre. Dr. Ward , a physician in the Withnoll block , persistently refused to pay his February gas bill according to the old rate , while the company as determinedly insisted that ho should. The dllllculty could not bo amicably settled , and ac cordingly a representative of the com pany appeared in Justice Anderson's court yesterday ana swore out 'a writ of replevin to secure their gas meter. The writ was granted and the case will bo brought to trial. The defendant en joys the distinction of being the first citi zen to make legal resistance against the demands of the gas company. A Correction Explained. Four OMAHA , Neb , , Juno 14. To the Editor of the DUE : I respectfully allow mybolf to explain "a correction" men tion cd in your paper concerning the nllo practice of companies B. and I , The Irish rltles , company I , did have a higher figure of merit than company B , but company I had torty-threo men tiring and comuaiiy B only forty-one men , therefore company B got the smaller divisor in finding the tiguro of merit. The general liguro of merit of company I is 7U.51 ; company B 78.78. Coiir'L Cojii'ANr 1 , FOUIITH INST'V. A Souvenir Oane. Professor Gillesoio , of the state insti tute for the deaf and dumb , situated northwest of this city , closes this session's class with a pretty and useful souvenir ol hia work , It is an ebony cane with gold mountings , beautifully chased ana in scribed. it is the gift of tha teachers and the pupils of the institution , who selected the anniversary of his birth upon which to make the presentation. The speech of the occasion was mada by ex-Senator Saundcrs , and is said to have boon both felicitous and appropriate. Seven HulIdlngR. Messrs. Herman Kountzo nnd J. A. Field and Contractor Johnson are having plans drawn up for a row of seven brick stores to bo erected on St. Mary's avcnuo between Eighteenth and Nineteenth , adJoining - Joining the "Battle of Gettysburg" build- Ing. The structures will bo three stories in height , and will present n frontage o ! 170 foot. The first lloor will bo used for stores , the second and third for flats Architect Voss is now at work upon the plans. t A Small IJtare. A fire this morning ut 0:15 : o'clock dee o troy eel n bed and a fe.w other househok goods belonging to Al. Poller , Mnsoi btrcet between Tenth and Eleventh The damage was ubout-f 15. " NEARLY TAVO MII.MO.NS. a I'lio Increase In the City's Assessment For 1H80. Counfy Clerk Neodlinm on yesterday filed with the .county commissioners the following statement of tlic assess mcnt of the city of Omaha , showing the percent of increase of the year 183 ! ) over 1835 : Itr.AI. r.STATE. Ass. Vnl. Ass Vnl. Pr. ct. Prcc't or 1SS5. of ISfd. Increase. Inc. First. . . . ? 011,731 $ 815.705 $ l < Vl , < WO JSM 871,0 JA ! M Thlril. . . . 1.740'iXI rt , 1-1) soj.noo 11 Fourth. . l,07rIO ! 2 .10,720 41 Fifth 1JO,703 ( 1,1.11,835 1111,120 12 Sixth , . . . 813.OU : r.0.7TO 3'J Totnl..tl,8JO,2l5 ( fl,74Slo 25 . Vsl. AM. Vnl. Pr. ct. 1'rco't. ot of Incronso. In * . irst . . . . $ $ 603,407 8 r.1117 10 ocontl , . 1 Kl,72i1 148,112 ir..7Mi 11 Third. . . . 1,1:3,253 : l,7tVKJ ! 2')12I 2J Fourth. . 4iifi'l2 411,1(11 ( OS.IOT in irth. . . . , 297'JM 7'ru ( u I.Uil. . . . 115,181 111,1135 30,701 20 Totnl.KH3,213 $5,311,272 $107,974 10 Gr. Tot.V0.-,513 ! $11 , < KI,172 JVJliuM 23 Hound to Ituild. Articles of Incorporation of the Park Jiiildlng association were Jlllnd ycserday vith tlm county clerk. Omaha isilo io its place of doing business , which shall io the purchase and sale of real estate. i'ho stock is placed at 9103,000 , payable n installments of $2,1 r > cr month. The initial meeting of the association shall bo icld on the third Wednesday in Juno. lie stockholders are Sidney Smith , The ? . V. Ilcod , J. \VycolV \ , Jno. McDonald , 7. W. Blackburn , Gotliobo Elsasser and Vill W. MoUndc/ _ The South Omaha Land Syndicate sold rom May 1st to Juno 5th $ ( ) r > , lWr > .00 worth of South Omaha lots and they uro still ; oing. Advertising in the BEE is the mmediatc cause of their rapid sale. Wanted n Warrant. A young book agent came into police court nnd wanted to lilo a complaint igainst a certain publishing firm for ; rand larceny. He said that ho hail boon oliciling for : i family bible and his book : ont aitied orders , the commission on vhich would amount , to § 03. This book vas seized by this firm on account of a s'J lebt , and they rofusu to give it up. Judge Slen'jerg held that this did not constitute arccny uml refusi'd to issue the warrant. Hatcher , Gadd & Co. , the real estate dealers in tlic Millard block , have erected i largo and handsome sigh in front of their ollico which far surpasses anything of the kind in the city. Homeward Hound. Professor Gillespie , of the deaf and dumb institute , was busy ycsscrday among all the trains at depots , shipping about 100 of his mute scholars to their various homes after their year's study. I'ho activity which some of thorn dis- .ilaycd . with their lingers and faces in a iiihl way reminded them of the fun a lost of full-Hedged voice-equipped young sters just free from school would have in dulged in under the circumstances. The Sioux City route line will com- pence running its Council Blulls and Spirit Lake sleeper Saturday , Juno lllth , running daily thereafter , leaving Coun cil Blulls at Ui5 : ! p. in. , arriving at Hotel Jrleans , Spirit Lake , at 7:40 : a. m. Lcav- ng Spirit Lake daily at 7 p. in. , arriving it Council HI nil's at I ) : ! } ! ) a. m. The sleep-1 ng car faro each way per double berth , pl.50. Transit ticket rate , Council Bluil's to Spirit Lake , $0.00. Army Notes. General Whcaton , of the Second in- 'antry , assigned to Fort Omaha , writes , n regard to his now station , that lie vould rather come to Omaha tliany any ilaco in the United States. The boys vill have to look out for the Second , as some of their companies will como herewith with 10-D for figure of merit in target practice. Wanted A situation as pressman. Best of references. Audress G 50 , Boo oflico. Runaway nnd Overturning. Fred Smith , a roof painter and a young 'riend , whoso name could not bo learned , went out driving yesterday , passed under the Seventh street viaduct when a train passing above frightened the horse. The damaged. COOacres land In Thayer county. Neb. , to soil or trade for merchandise. Address John Linderholm , 014 S. tOth St. , Omaha , Shnkspcrcnn Interpreters. The Alsborg-Morrison company , which play hero on next Friday and Saturday matinee and evening , passed through the city yesterday to Council Blulls after play ing Tuesdav night at Lincoln to a large house. Their repertoire here will be Measure for Measure" and "Cymbo- line , " both magnificent pieces which bear the stamp of Shakspuaro's genius. Opolt's Hotel , Lincoln , Nob. , opened March 15th , first class in every respect. The Juno Itlsc , The "Juno Iliso" of the Missouri is practically ended , so Signal Service Ob server Pollack thinks. The highest stage reached was IS.il feet. Up to Sunday the river has been for sovercl days fall ing. On Sunday a slight ris'e took place which continued a day or so. This , how ever , \\IIH \ \ now ceased , and it is probab that the river will rise no more. Bummer Opera. The Gran Opera company open a sea son of opera hero on the -1st instant , which is to continue for two weeks , The repertoire is an extensive ono , compris ing all the operas known hero and others which have never been sung in Omaha. The prices are popular and witli this line company will attract lauro audiences. They are S5 , 35 and 50 cents. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thl powder no ver variesA marvel or purl ty. strength ana vrholosomcnoss. More econ omlcal than the ordlnarr kinds , nnd cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test , hort weight , alum or i > hosi > bnto powders , sold only In rang. llorAL , UAKiNO I'OIVUKB CXx , IMWallt.B'Kew " LARGEST IN THE WORLD. In the department of baking powder and flavoring extracts the PRICE BAKING PO WDEll CO. o Chicago and SL Louis is the largest in the world [ lundrcds oC tons o cyrstals of cronm of tartar , direct from the grape vine yards of France , areummiaUy used by DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING 'OWDER , and the entire product of a large Mexican grow.cr of vanilla beans s consumed every year in DR. PRICE'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA. This minense business is accounted for by the purity and excellence of their pro- Inctions , No better proof of the superiority of DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING L'OWDER could be ottered than that it is recommended for use in every 'amily by the following State and National Chemists : Prof. H. OGDBN DOUEMUS , M. D. LU U. , Uol.vtie Medical College , Now York. 1'rof. II. G. WHITE , State Chemist , University Georgia , Athens < 5n. lYof. U. C. KEDJiiE. L'Uo President Stuto Hoard of Health , Lansing , Mich. Prof. 11. M. SUHEH-KU. Analytical Uhomist. St. Louis , Mo. Prof. CHARLES E. IMVKUIT , Analytical Chemist , Wheellnir , W. Va. Prof. JAMES V. HANCOCK. State Assayer , Boston , Mass. Dr. EL1AS II. HARTLEY , H. S. , Chemist to Iho Dop't ' of Health. Brooklyn , N. Y. Prof. CUHTIS C. HOWAUD , M.Se. , Starling Medical College , Columbus , Ohio. Prof. M. DELl'ONTAINE , Analytical Chemist , Chicago , 111. Prof. U. S. G. PATON , Late Chemist Health Department , Chicago , 111. Prof. JOHN M. OUDWAY , Mass. Institute of Technology , Boston. Prof. II. A. W1TTHAUS , A. M. , M. 1) . , University of Buffalo , N. Y. Prof. A. H. SABIN , State Chemist , Burlington , Vt. Prof. JOHN BOHLANDEK , Jr. , A. M. . M , 1) . , Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology , College Medicine and Surgery , Cincinnati , O. Profs. AUSTEN & WILNEll.Profc.Chemistry , Uutgcrs CollegeNow Brunswick.N.J. Prof. GEOUGE E. BARKER , Prof. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania , I'hila dclplfm , Pa. Prof. PETER COLLIER , Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agri culture , Washington , D. C. Profs. IIEYS & RICE , Profs. Chemistry , Ontario School PharmacyToronto.Canada. Dr. JAMES ALBRECIIT , Chemist at the United States Mint , Now Orleans. La. Prof. KDGAR EVERHART , Prof. Chemistry , University of Texas , Austin , Texas. Prof. K. W. HILGARD , Prof. Chemistry , University California , Berkeley , Cal. Prof. S. W. MoKEOWN. Analytical Chemist , Youngstown , Ohio. Dr. IIElMUCIi DETTMER , Analytical Chemist , St. Louis. Mo. Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER , late Professor Chemistry , Chicago University , Chi. cage , 111. Prof. J. II. LONG , Professor Chemistry , Chicago Medical College and Chicago Col lege of Pharmacy , Chicago , III. Prof. G. A. MARINER , Analytical Chemist , Chicago , 111. M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. BUUKE , Mannffor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. REFERENCES : Merchants' and Fannon , ' ! uk , David City'Neb. ; Kearney National Bank , Kearney , Nob. : Columbus State U.inlc. Columbus , Neb. : McDonald's litxnk , North i'latlc. Nfb. ; Omaha National Bank. Omaha. Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of ladnm attached for two-thirds valuu of stock. * * Display at their-warerooms , 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces tha highest class'and medium grades , Including STEINWAY , FISCHER , LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1306 A.1307 FARNAM STREET DEWEY & STONE , FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA , NEB. THE BESTTHREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES I IU SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. Full'Assortment for Bale to the Trade by VINYARD & SCHNEIDER C. E MAYNE , LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER , S. W. COR. 15111 A\D FAKN'AJI , OMAHA. Pronorty of every description for snlo m all parts of the city. I anils lor sale In county in Nebraska. A complete set of Abstracts of Titloa of Pontius County kept. Maps of the City , State or county , or any other information UesireU furnisheu of charge upon application. Truss.comlilned. Gu ra > ntr cltho Daly 0110 In tlio world gencratljiir Kcuntlnuoas EUctrieA Maonrllo currml. Selenitic. rowcrful. bumble , urlablo and Ur il e. A old fmuds. Orerft.QOKcurcd. I * nd ht ALKU KLEOT 1110 IIKLTB felt D * . HOHNE. UVEMTOB. I SI WAEASa AYE.CUIUCO. . PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tbe Orlflnnl and Only aoiiulne. . B < wani > rw rtlllrMlllilulV < u. IadliMD bl < u APIE6. Ask ; CM l > ru l > t M | i U.IPt ul t i Mtsr.M iocl U. h * ui lJt puUtalui in ttttir bj retnrH WAU , ChlchMtcr fhrrn tor Tsli NOW THE Extraordinary Rnlcrprlnc. lAlliStMioon. lit Trimo-Contincntal Tour A Bold Stroke for Fortune And vevy vnit vciitw.ro of the most successful , and most deservedly successful , Circus MniiniriMiieut , either nt lionic or abroad. Mostly monopoltzliifr both the businessnml the attractions on this hemisphere. Sells Brothers' ' Enormous Railroad Shows , 4 m Will Exhibit at Omalia , Friday , June 18 , 1886 , On a conveniently located lot , cor. 20tlami \ Paul Sts. SELLS SELLS TBE TRIUMPHANT TRIO , SELLS SELLS SELLS SELLS SELLS ELLS SELLS SELLS Have had the norvc and the audacity , and time will dcmon tralo the SELLS sound good sense , to combine their three hitherto separate shows all in SELLS ono GIGANTIC AMALGAMATION. SELLS SELLS SELLS SEiLS 3 SELLS OIKOTJS3SS SE LLS AND SE LLS SE LLS MERGED MAMMOTH SE LLS , SE LLS SE LLS SE LLS SE LLS SE LLS Combined for their first Overland Trip from Ocean to Ocean , of Overshadowing SE LLS shadowing , Overwhelming Opulence. Rich in the choicest Novelties of SE LLS Novelties of Nature and World's Wonders. Its SE LLS SE SE LLS LLS 3 I IST.A.S - 3 SKLLS All Aula/.o witli Sterling Sensation Stars. SKLLS SKLLS 1 Theatre Stage renders it a Tented Temple of Thalia and Thcspi.i. SKLLS 1 Broadway or Outer Circle1 , a Pageant Pioinonndo of Pomp , therein in SKLLS augnrating cacli reign of pleasure. 3 Of the most extensive confined collections of Creation's creatures , and SKLLS Detained Di-mons of the desert and known jungle oulvieing SKLLS I , Ult L * lUlll every SKLLS collection of Showmen or Government /oologic Garden. SKLLS 0:0 Trsrjiii TIESIS fcH''u Would fill a volume. Other olllci.il announcements will furnish futuio desirable details. SELLS SELLS Two shows daily. Afternoon and Night , 'J and 8 P. M. Dress Parade 10 SKLLS in tlui morning. Ijxoursignsjm all Railroads. Round Trip Tickets. SPl'l's Al1 Three Now First United in Ona Vast Consolidatiou. IMMEDIATE APrOINTJIENTS : Fremont , Saturday , Juno 19 ; Columbus , Mon day , June 21. OF Fine Business Lots at the South End , and Beautiful Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. Two and ono half miles from the Omaha po3 ollicc , ± , OOO 31OTS These are Quarter Acre Lots. ( Taklne Into consideration the streets and alien ) , and ara sold One Quarter Down , Balance In 1 , Sand 3 yf fire nt7 per cent. The Finst Suburban Lots , Around Omaha. ZMfeel nborc the Missouri Hirer. Nowhere else about Oranlia ura loonlal sucU haul- some cites for Mmlest , Mudlum orlCICKiint homu' . Invrelliiate this and secure some of tills line pruptrtr. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T OKLIKVB a word ofhls until you liars lharauzlilr InrestluiteJ IU Th t ( his property Is only two and ono h lt miles from Omaha's Luimoii oeatar. That tlie altitude In Mult. Ttmt the locution It beautiful. That muplo trees nre pl.tntcd on cich side of the troMi. That rach lot contains 9.UUO square I eot with 20 foot Mar. That the strretB nre BO und 1UO feet wide. That there are six dummy Irulns e ch way , beildoi thfl raiuUr trMii. That the street cars run to within ono half mlle of tlicrj. That the street cars will run there this ear. Th t the price Is one third leu than U asked for property tha m lima ? * In ot'urllr MI } i . Trintthe lots are one third l.irccr than most others- That they ate Docked by a tymllc ita representing tl V)1 ) ) ) ) lhat there has already been oiponded hetvrijonJI.'JD.O ) ) in 1 1) ) , 111.111. 1 hat there Is a Bno system of waterworks , f urnlililiu purj iprliu * ( < That the railways all center there. Tbst f-'outh Omaha Is a town o ( Itself. That It bus Us own poitoillce , 1 bat It has Its own railway sutloa. IbutUuts It * own newspaper. In Fact is ererytbng o make the property the rery belt paying Inreituunt In MaM-titil * tolly. Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don't Buy a Lot. Drill you are ronTlncert that there Is no posulblly of Incurring a Ion. The Imiljo-ns rail tenoijlolt ar one mile this side ( directly north ) ol the Vtiiox Hiocu YAHIM where are locale ! tin 'Irn.rxien.se DDresced. E.-sot , a . < a Beef Ca2i.3ain.2T 333tat > llol5.m.ent Which In ten yran will bo ths IM IIOKST INDUBTHV In thn west and will ronko property worth per fee Institutions Is und Hews south f riiiu lui ) to * u ti hut It now asked for u lot. The drainage of the abore perfect THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Ant real citato Burnt will sell you lots. Mun Ith horse and carriage at the ( llob Journal o1ie , at th "tummll."bouth Omaha , hus miips and price lists ana Is always roaJjr lu sliuw pru.iDfty , fur furtusr la- formation maps , ( irlce lists and descriptive circulars , address , M. A , UPTON , Manager ill I I MILLABD HOTEL BLOCK. . : ; , Omaha , Nebraska. *