Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1886, Page 8

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNE 'KILLED BY A FRIGHTFUL FALL Ohas. D. Lilly Dies from the Effects of a “Mysterions Accident. _ THE POWELL MURDER CASE. The New Developinents in it Yester- day--The Sloman Bros' Failure— Robbed on a Train—Rail- road Notes, Etc. A Sad Affair. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, Chas. D. Lilly, a guest at the Ar hotel was found lying on the nvmvn( in front, braised and bleeding. A terri- ble gash was on the left side of his tem- ple, just above the eye, while his ankle was fractured. He was picked up in an unconcious condition and carried up to his room in the hotel. It was quite evi- dont that he had cither jumped out of the window, or had fallen out, for he was in his nightizow A telegraph e which stretehed afow fect below the third story window, from which Lilly had fallen, was found to be broken, and had undoubtedly t and prevented instant would otherwise hay l)r fch resulted nfortunate man was who r power to us most tof having been placed under the influence of opintes early in the da; It is quite evident that some of the bral blood < have been ruptured, for the he the nose, mouth and e: 3 ere The manner in which the accident oc- curred is & matter of some mystery. The most plausible theory is thiat the might being warm, Lilly went to sieep by the window, which is a very low one, and Josimg his balance fell out. that he intended to commit su: that he was intoxicated at the time, scouted as too ridicnlous to be enter- 1:mu-(l. ADDITIONAL PARTICUL ARS, Dr. Lilly was 2 man _about thirty. 'mlnl age. He was formerly a p u|v[ ician in Chicago, but from that place about four years engaged m the drug business at Louis- ville, Ky. Two years ago h woved to O'Connior, Neb,, and engaged in the of his profession and condu: store at the same time. He is a ('mmn of Drs. T. A. &I. N. Lilly, of 'l he decensed arvived in i d at ] ased a bill of goods of the H. T o Drug company. He retired to his room about 11 o'clock on Monday night, after having been engag nvessation in front of the hm{[ with Holoway. This was the last seen of Dr. Lilly until nis mangled remains were found” upon the pavement at 430 o’clock yesterday morning, in front of the Arcade hotel. The presumption is that he took a seat in a chair near the window to cool hims and then fell asleep, and upon aw mg suddenly stepped out of the \\mlh)\\ y mistake. ains were taken to umm-r Drexel’s office yesterd fter- noon, where an inquest s held, the Jury returning u verdict in accordance wu‘]\ the above facts. Mr. Charles H.T.Clark ug company. rnoon telegr: .hul to un- i ro- 1ins will o and d, lies from all ot (ln-m The ren e enclosed in a metallic casket and will be sent_on the first train this morning over the, Missouri Pacific to Louisville, Ky. POWELL'S CASE. How the Alleged Forger Crosby was Sinched The case of the State Powell was called §in the district court yesterday. The attendants were the same as have been present at all the sessions which haye thus John stand for the defens important facts. After which Crosby, the young man who 18 alle to have committed perjury in testifying that he had been told by Leslie that he (Leslie) and two others had intended to shoot Powell on the night that Leslie, himself, He was questioned by Mr. m as follows ince you left the witness stand have you met any of the witnesses for the Btatey” **Which of the witnes since you left the stand *'Since you left the witness stand have You made tement that you have te ed to what was not true, and that you had been bribed to swear to it?” *Did you ever speak to the defendant or to his relatives with reference to this Inl he spenk to 31 t the witnes upon the ed to un- s have you met stand were you intimidated by a mob of lorence which foreed you tocon- |nulu~l what you had testified to?” Did you to the house of Mr. Bald- win with Dr. Solomon to meet this man Slmllmmv” as any one acting fendant, or any of his 1ri umlrl, wduced” you to swe you have already ‘test s To all of .these question the state presented by Messrs. p] win, refuse to allow made, Their objections were sustained by the court, and Crosby ugntly unable to deny the stor ave been told about his connection w 1he case. for the de- relatives or v that what s to the 0Burnham Attornc tato to-da win commen He was follow - the defense. 1 will for the ) conve for s Ilu did, nuupl, to get nid of Bald: who wm pestering th que wasn't on oath when I was |. Baldwin,” he said, *‘and © eould say what pleased.” Lmfib further denied most strenuously that he had pe: f, or that he T ved any bribe mon: g ot n, Powell's attorney, was indignant at what he called a can- gotten up by one of the counsel for prosecution. " *This is a cock-a yarn he said which will be n the time comes. rewd and too honest to allow B; to cateh me napping in that way. m't know the first “thing about the bribery, and am just as ready a full examination as any one I\ 1 have'not been near Crosby yest y se if Ldud, the prosccution might tempted !o accuse me of trying to in- him." il n the distriet court this mornmg dJ. oriarty, attorney for Mrs. a petition to restrain her ullhm: at her rooms, or in any mannper dur‘nx the pendency of u edings, for which sie has petitioned. soon that since Mrs, Sweeten filed potition her husband has come home hreatened her life, and for which derly conduct he 1s now in jail. dge Wakeley - yesterday passed cases of Kaufman “vs. Bolln, Barker Cannon, and Eltelsohn i The matter of the esf Maley vs. Housel, to eject the latter from block 862, is under consideration. Bl It involves the title to the lot in question brought about by tax sale and a will Ti e of McAleer vs. MeHugh was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. The case of Robinson vs. Joslyn was continued and that of Schirs vs. Lucas was transferred to the equity docket. A HEAVY ASH. Bros. Faill for a Amount. Bradstreet's local agency definitely an- nounced yesterday the failure of one of Omaha's large leather and saddlery jobbing firms, Sloman Bros., of 12 Douglas strect For months past the friends of the firm have been expecting the erash to come, and the only wonder has been that the failure was “staved off " as lon, it was, ,\unr.hng to the figures at present at the liabilities of the firm are [ tho nssets not over Mortgages amount $357,047.77 have been given to cties to sccure the mdebtedness of the firm. Of the amount about$10,000 appears to be duplic The mort- ave h.u n given as follows hheimer of Detroit, Stoman Large 120, swell the amount Sloman an el¢ to brother who up to few month ted the firm has been appointed receiver for the con- n by an order of Judge Dundy’s. M Mr. Sloman is e preparatory to affeeting a settlemen A gentleman who is_well sequ with ‘the affairs of the firm, in speaking ilure_said to-day: “The cause lure is bad manuy per into the hole, of late got to borrowing n their friends and getting them counted. These notes are a8 “accommodation paper,” they were given without return valne. These mortgage: some of these aceommo- dation notes, The fact is_that for two s the firm have been drifting towar y, and last fal A s really be ment with his mone deepo di: Kknown ) king the withdrew, This 16ft only m. Things went until in March last t's telegraphed castern husiness ning them of th ndition of [ am only surp that the : lomans have kept atloat as long as they have.” ROBBED ON A TRAIN. The Mysterious Misrortu man Stockman Officer Mostyn wasengaged yesterday in looking through the various “joints” n the city for the stolen property of a Chapman (Neb.) stockman, who wus robbed on a Union Pacifie train on the 20th of May last. The story told by the vietim, Mr. John G. Nordgren, is as follows: He boarded the train to come to Omaha, having in his possession two suits of clothes, about #7,000 in money and $1,300 in notes, to- gether with a watch valued at $100 or $126, At Grand Island he got off and de- posited the $7,000 in the bank, reserving about $25 for expense money. Just after leaving Grand Island he fell asleep and when fie awoke it was to find that he had been robbed of a suit of clothes, his wateh and chain and the 1,300 worth of note; There was not the slightest clue to the thief and none of the passengers in the coach had noticed at any time that there were any suspicious looking strangers carressing the pockets of the blLLplng man, Coming to Omaha Nordgron inserted an “ad” in the BEE offering a. l.n ward for the stc property. he received a re; written bv n man who claimed to know where the stolen gnolli were, which announced that for a uh-mlmn the stolen property \\ou]nl be returned to Mr. Nordgren. That gentleman at_once replied with an ement whicl d in last B eofa Chap- been heard § as yet. The pol ho is o dete the job of recovering the teriou that i fishing for ~tnl\ n goods, 1 diligent in- Officer Mostyn recovering the clothes ‘in Robins’ op on lower Farnam street. wbility Ts that the rest of tolen property will be in reach be- the close of i our r much YR THI BONDS, Bids for the Evidences of Omaha's Prosperity. At noon yesterday City Treasurer Buck opened bids for two sets of city bonds, which are to be sold for the purpose of enabling the school board to redeem th bonds of the schoo) district of this city which become due on the 1st of nextJulyy The first section of these is fer §10,000 of ¢ty of Omuha funding bonds, dated November 1, 1880, and payable Novem- ber1, 1900, bearing 7 per cent, semi-an- nual interest. Twenty bonds each for $500. For these McCague Bros.’ Bowler & Merril of Bungo, M I Bros. of Boston, w\g,n I o The bids upon the Omaha y district paving bonds, bearing 6 per cent due at various periods up o August Ist, 1888, and mmunmlgm $20,500, the following er $21,600; 5 Blake Bros.. mont h tional bank, §21,87: For the $17,000 bonds section, the county was the only bidder, These to run only one year, and the [ \ml_\ bid, which was the only one made, was §17,500, The county will pay for them \\uh its own bonds, to be sold t bidders the $10,000 : Bowler & Merrill; for the §20,500, the Vermont National bank, of ttleboro, Vt The others will doubtless go to the county. The board of education wiil pass upon the bids at the next meeting. A Dashing Runaway, Yosterday at 8 o'clock one of (he light delivery wagons of the city steamn laundry went tearing east on Farnam be- hind a frightened ho: It collided with :\ Innu--x s wagon opposite xd. Wit- tig's, nearly overturned a buggy at l*nml.‘uuh street, came near running down & woman at the Thirt street sing, and when last scattering pedestrians on & Tenth street. he wagon was a new one and seemed substantially con- structed, beeause it submitted to the severcst tests. 560 acr er Jcounty, Neb., to sell or trad handise. Address John Linderholm, 614 8. 10th St., Omaba, THE MARKET BASKET. Fruits Vegitables, Meats and Fish—~ Prices and Varieties rm weather is here, and with it the markets are beginning to assume a de- cidedly “summerish” aspect. In the way of vegetables there are few changes to note from the list given last weck, ex- cept that home grown articles are be- coming more plentiful and cheaper. Home grown strawberr are likew be- ginning to be placed on the market, and the consequence is that the red luscious frait is no_longer the expensive luxury that 1t used to In In the line of no changes to note. piseatorinl delicacic sh and meats there are Blue fish, one of the appreciated at this , are daily expected. LE New (‘ur'umln 'rs, warranted to W-up, sell for 10 to 12 cents each. Cauliflower is worth lrnm 10to 15 cents a head. Parsiey is sold at 5 cents a buncl Now hot-house bunches for a five heads for a quarter. sclls for 25 cents a peck. New green onions, four bunches for a dime. T4 nd mint 5 cents a_buncl « b cents a bunch. Pie-pl apound. New turnips 24 cents Califormia parsnips and_ earrots 6 pounds for a quarter. New pota- toes, from 50 to 60 cents a peck. Peassell 3 and 4 quarts for a quarter. Home bunches for 25 ell for 25 cents a New beets are sell- New tomatoe: two Lettuce Spinnach cents pound. ing at l'vnl~nlu||u,h cents u pound. New Californin ord nges from 50 s dozen. California seef s sell from 45 to 75 cents a do; s bring from 25 to 85 cents, choice 30 to | less orang en. Lemo the outside . ones. Ban worth from 25 to cents n dozen. Strawbe can be pu chased for 10 to 12} conts « Pine- ple worth_from cents . California_ tartarian cherries are orth 25 cents & pound; southern cher- s 15 conts a quart White fish and (ruuL are selling for 15 cents a pound. Salmon steuks are worth ts a pound. Fresn codfish 1s to be purchased for 15 eents a nmuul while halibut steaks ai worth 2 re worth 20 cents pound. s worth 12} cents a pound. 8 are worth 12§c a pound. Salt codfish tongues scll for 12 cents |1uul|l| kresh lobsters sell at 25 North or shad sell at $1 each for roc and 65 cents each for buc Taun- ton herring are in markot at 5 cents each. Fresh pere! > now n the mar and sell at 124 cents a pound. Fr catfish also on hand, sellimg at 15 cents pound. Buffalo is just in son; tresh caught, 10 cents a pound. Pickerel are now in the market, fresh, and sell at 124 cents a pound. Fresh mackerel are worth 15 cents apiece. Fresh pike sell tor 15 cents a pound, as do also black [ Croppic and pereh retail for 12} nts per pound, . Frogs’ legs sell at 40¢ per dozen. unb is one of the delic on. The hind 1 quarte ol for 15 cent part of round steak at , firm and from 10 to 12} comes high, from 15 to 20 A\uuulmg to the choiceness Sweet breads can be pu . ) Corn beet 1s from 5 to 10 cents, according to cuts. Prime leg of mutton can be had for 12} cents; mutton chops 124 to 15 cents Ham 1s worth 12} cents in bulk, 2 sliced. Porl, 10to 12} cents. Sausage, 10 to 124 cents. BUTTER A Butter, from The latter pri Eggs bring 10 cen b cent Veal cents, fur the best cr a dozen, Rail Notes.; Cirenlars were received in this city yes- terday announcing that General Superin- tendent Whitman, of the Chieago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, has appointed Mr, Henry S J. tendent of the Nebras Mr. James McCabe. The latter hoa b appointed superintendent of the ¢ and northern divisions. Mr. Jaynes from 1878 to 1881 was chief clerk in the oflice of the general superintendes ith head- Paul. Poole, special agent for the claim de- as been made claim agent to Jaynes. Tiths left llw U nion P gént of t Im com i his duties as commisionc ganized freight burean. are rooms 9 and 10 in the Nebr: tional bunk building. For the his work will be divide other 15 of the d|'|mr(n\_ the, l] entall correspondence in £ Mr. G.will bo attended to by M. in from the Beast yest large one, the number of pa for the cast being largely in excess of those for several days past. :, Crounse, Stebbins, t (nd Poppleton went to the Blufls this morning, to again attend the ons of the Lowa ratllway com- mission at that place. No. 2 on the Union Pacifi west did not come in until ¢ She was one hour and for behind time. The de ng gh», day from the o'clock. ioned of her was No, and was out on her first trial trip. Yesterda train over Burlington & Quiney fre s minutes late, by the Woodburn, 1 825, the Chicago, fhol derai lowa, arrived in town 3 i1t brought in about eighty-five passengers; of whom thirteen went to the other side of the river. This is a gratifying n 5e oV the numbe passengers brought lay morning. Railway oflici at the train is going to satisfy a long felt wunt. The Union Paci depot yesterda ented an animated and metropolitan arance. From 10 to 11 o'cloek, there less than 200 people on the pmrurmmmmghrl i, By the naw rder of things four trains arrive and t within _about fiftteen minutes. 'lh«- nll\lllllhlll at 11, No. 3 from 5, the dummy from the Blufts at 11:02 and the Missour ific at same hour. A large majority of those in wating took the overland at 0:55, which, by the way, was crowded to its utmost. This train was about thirty minutes behind time, time. in The Ruhle Murder, Yesterday William Fielder the man who was arrested for compliei ity in the murder of Chnstof Ruhle, “was brought in to Justice Helsley’s court for preliminary examination, After a brief examination, he was recommitted to jail withont bail on a charge of mur- der, The complaint filed against him in Judge Isley's court - alle (‘i that William Fielder has committed ! said crime, to-w On the 18th «lny uf May, 1586, the said William Eielder then and ‘there did purposely and of delib- erate and pl‘LnlL‘dllllu" deadly weapon which the ‘said William Fielder beld in his right hand, thea and malice with &’ DAY. JUNE e 1890. - there inflict in_and upen: the throat of thesaid Christ Ruhle, serieus and fatal wotmds, from the effests of which wotnds the said ChristiRahle then and there died, the cemnty and state aforexaid.” Burton, the other mam arrested Fielder, was released, The detectives in charga: of the case claim that the evidence against Ficlder is accumulating and it ean be proven with- out the adow of a doubt that he was implicated in th: plot to murder Ruhle. Detective Siddalis left last night for St. Paul to take into scustody a man who arrested there as one of the principals in the crime. It s said that a number of persons were implicated in the plot, and_that amomsg themn wasa woman now living m Omaha. Opelt’'s Hotel, Lmvnln, Neb., March 15th, first class in every with opencd pspect. A Base Desertion. Yesterday a little boy coarsely clad with a handkerchief containing a few articles and fingering about thirty cents, and about 7 years old, was crying among the throng at the Union Pacific depot. As nearl sould be learned from him his name was Frank Mathers, He had been taken to raise by & man of that na then put in the poor house at Shelt His stepmother he lives in Or but he did not know where to hnd He had been accompanied to this point by his father, who, he says, put him off here and told him to hunt'up his mot while the parent went on to L|||l'n||| boy was a simple child, able to talk and this tale, when (||. him called for rn‘pn:\h»(l anger from the spectators ally taken charge of by Officer G the depot police. Delinquent Saloonists. City Oflcer Turnbull, in a conve tion with a reporter yesterday that four saloon keepers were still delin- quent in the matter ot filing properly ac- credited bonds. The Law and Order League have been very strict in regard to compelling salonists to furnish _bonds which amount to something, and the con- sequence is that it has wqmrml a_ good dealof hard seraping on the part of some of them to give the necessary security for the proper conducting of their business. Unless these four men come to the front to-( they will be ar- rested and hrought into tke potice coury for trial. The league will attend to their prosecution, and if pos- ose them up sible. That Drum Corps. Monday morning the Gate City drum corps, which led a detachment of Grand Army men to the depot to meet a squad of old veterans from the Blufls to take in parade of Decoration day, caused havoe among the express rigs at the Union Pa- cific depot. One of the teams belonging to Fred Smith started to run, dragge wagon and horse belonging to Fr Rober after it, until finally the latter ran away and dashed against a teregraph pole near the B. & M. depot anil got pretty badly used up. Rober’s damages are rather extensi and he feels he will be compelled to pay forthem himsclf. Cut by a Woman, Sandy Knight, formerly a member of the police foree, but latterly a barkeeper in “Shorty’s” saloon on' Twelfth and Dodge streets, was stabbed by a woman namen Hattie Anderson shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday. Kmight ~was just ing up the place, when a woman came in and after talking a few moments with him, made a desperate lunge at him with a knife. She stabbed, him directly above the ‘heart, and ba: for the knmife's ;.l'mc!n« ofl a r|h the result must event- 2 Jealousy was the t will'undoubt- Estate of Mayne, Articles of incorporation were filed with county clerk yesterday by the C ayne Real Estate and Trust com- The object will be to buy and sell estateand transact a general loan and trust buginess and sell all manner of pub- lic and privato s The capital is sot at $50,000, same to $100,000. Stock share. The mmrpnmmrq are ayne, I)Av‘ulJ.llllhml A. H. \Ll‘)m,, L E. Mayne and L. R. Mayne. German Thespians, It was definitely decided |yesterday that. there will be a Sunday night per- formance, by a first-class German the- atrical and operatic company at the Boyd, at least for fifteen, and possibly thirty wecks during the coming season. The length of the engagement will here- r be determined. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of purl ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ owical than the ordinary hitds, ind cannot b s0ld in competition with’ o multitude of low tost, short weight, slum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans.’ RovAr BAKING POWDER Co., 8 Wall Bt New York. WOODBRIDGE: BROS State Agents FOR THE! DeckerBro'sPianos * Omaha, Neb. TIMKEN, ShiiNG YEHICLES. HATCHER, GADD & (O, Real Estate Brokers, Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. 1 Do a Strictly Commission Business. HaveImproved and Unimproved property in all parts of Omaha;have the most desirable Farms and Lands in Nebraska and Iowa. FOR SALK. Splendid Brick Store and Hotel, 18 rooms, in South Omaha h‘plemli(l 1 idence lot in Millard Place, convenient to business; «Iu-np at.. fast half of lot 88, Burr Oak,100x150 feet; bargain at. . “ . Bus Half block in West Omaha. Lot in Hanscom Place ...... Two lots in Lowe’s addition. . ness block on 14th street, between Douglas and Dmlno chmp Will exchange for Omaha property or Nebraska land, town in Nebraska, on railroad splendid brick s‘tm"(‘*.‘ with stock of good: Splendid residence lot in Keyes® u(hlmun‘ near 20th and Harney wn'n-vtq House and lot in Idlewild, near cars ... Elegant property, 24d and Douglag, pn)mg zoml rn-nml. [ h.II‘L’lUH 3 \m\ and pu\iugm-um Roller, at Scotia, Greeley county, Nebraska; at ulmrzuin Lots in Kilby Place, Kirkwood’s, Redick’s 2d Add., Himebaugh and Saunders Add., Howe’s Add., S. E. Rogers’ Add., Claren- don and other choice locations at bar- gains and easy terms. 100 feet square s.w. cor. Virginia and Pop pleton Ave., very desirable for a home, $3,000. House and lot in West Omaha, $1,800. House and lot in Hanscom Place, $5,000. DR. IMPEY. 1509 FARN.AM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses flnod for all forms of defective Vision. Artificial Eyes Inserted. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS. Potter & Mageath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebrask. Short hand and pasueraxy a0 PIOS “NSnog SIIM-dL ], Type-writer supplics and paper kopt in stock, Bend for catalogue, ONAIA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OMANA, YOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. Mcmfi AMY, Prawler(ov. o uspital anld Priva Wohave the facilitics, apparatus | treatment of cvery form of dig- m»hnnl or eurgical treatment, and iu stign i or cor sclentiically it selontitically ithont seetag & WiITE FoR CHRouA o D formities god Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spl Diseases op Wonks, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, Catarrh, Broncl Electricity, Paral: yoin, Epilepsy, ar, Skin, Blood aud all surgical op: Batieries, all kinds of ufuctured and for The only rellable Medical Institute making Private, Spegial 32 Nervous Disease: LL LY -lULs I IHUUD DISEABES, fr AIl whatever cavse prod 1, successfully treate eran romove Byphilitic poiso 170z the syete ithout mercury. * New !Eflurnlv\r!rl‘lll"fl t Inr h 8 u' vital pa'!l ALL COMMUNICATI INFID! ‘AL Call and consult us or kl'lld xmlm- lnd post-office address—plainly written. ose stump, and we will send you, in plmn Wrapper, our PRIVATE CIRCULAR 'TO MEW U3 DisuAsEs. and ‘man , Braces, Trusso al and Surglcul Appfauce ALL DI Tuinaur , or eend Listory of your case fur 20 opinion. ¥ 8 unable to vie.t us ma ok by £ orp e uta dghcy mal or RV, trested at thelr d ATION. no er. Oue persom ferr Fifty rooms for the modation of paticets ' Board aud att reasonable prices. Address ail Letpors to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car 13th S1 and Capitel Ava.. OMAHA. N. accom- dance a4 - DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA, NEB. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKT, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merehants’ and Farmers® Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National Jlumbus State Bank, Columbus, Ni MeDonald’s Bank, North ational Bank, Omaha, Neb, draft with bill of ladimg attached for two-thirds velue of stock. REFERENCES Bank, Kearney, Nel Platté, Neb.; Oaha Will pay eustomer Display at thelr warerooms, 1205 and 1207 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, —Q-—B;g==A==N;= LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the towest 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, 1305 & 1307 FARMAM STREET C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W, COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, rty of every description for sule in all parts of the eity. Lands tor sale i h‘o.l; Mitreata? A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of n...:xh County kept. l\h]nnhlu ity, State or county, or any other information desired furnished ve of charge upon uw.lu.dnuu