Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1886, Page 8

SNRS AFTFR THL ROLTI RS Prospects of a Big SBhowing of Fraudulent VALUABLE DECISION. “Recymend' Bucket Shop Notes. Railroad War, Star Route Frande, fn the postal down gome startling ngler, to whose Inspector Sy crookedness anything about the anything away « tection of the It 1 should give ent, it would probably compromisc sottle it that the frauds are in are required to furnished. are seldom less and range to much higher cording to the importance of the con The postal ofticials ha ered that some of these bonds worthless for all purposes for which such documents are drawn up. 1ses the names. ar than 30,000 m amount, amounts, ac d that these bad bonds, ch are really the only protection the government has against dishonest con- od to cover up dis honest transactions y not be diselosed, that some new and interesting disclosures will be made ness was discovered m the bonds of tractors controlling extensive star routes ition of the matter will,there s District Attor Assistant District At- sen by a reporter , fall to United Stat ney Lambertson. torney Bartlett was s for the BEE to- furnished by the dishonest star route Rail Matters. Passengenger Agent Grevey, of the Union Pacific, was culled upon” Saturday ofbrave the wrath of se ers at the transfer, who were clamoring for transportatation to Colorado over his been sent to Council Binffs from St. Paul, where a dishonest venty railway lubor money and booked them, througzh to Colorado, wher very angry set of men Saturday were looking around - for sonwhruly to Iynch eman who presides ¢ train from Colum- ovnr Ihv Uniuu l bus to Nortolk, wasin town yesterd Tramn Dispateher Boyd was on Baturday whenthe G rolled about thirty minutes late in the de- It was found she had been wal forone of the branch trains which was fif- teen minutes behind time, and that it had been flagged once for n for another rea: ol upon the double tra With reference to the t !'uno(l a few blocks from the rid a pile driver and on when 1t had en- ain being do- the train Lnuld not be ch making it an hour late l had to meet the we I oxtendodsonly s 1£ it did not meet’ it at s it would have to w of theso place this is true, it se are getting to umm question, that if t were kept as clear for the Grand Is as that of number two is for the Missou Pacific, the train in question would ha Lenough for the alighting of sme people who the train in k three in the de pot ng at the skirf .nunnu the ~~<-rli(m of M q een m:m,«;ur;m d ites between Chicago s he had no sooner looked over the conferred with some of our mer- The Rock ldl nl was joined in lI|(~ br .«L “which is m)\\ busily en- ling and prepy iy instructions m Council Bluffs and this 3 g class rate from the lnl'nwr |m|m. o this city until further cents per 100 pounds; the second o forty cents; the third class twenty conts and the fourth, fifteen cents and the fifth, ten conts, "o news of thi and immediately [ Bk cull«d upon Mr, ., and askoed what he will be fifty cut arvived Saturday Nash, of the ('., N “Wo hay eql....l, met the cut.” was ®D06s this tmoan war?"" asked the ro- fl\c:s we'll have a litle matinee bove mentioned isa nt. It is 0\|:l'\'|l!d tion of abouu sixty perc that freight rates to the north: interior points in lowa, Minnesota and Dukota are also baaly involved, and general war thronghout that lurlhol_y is anticipated, 8. N. Morris, newly appointed live- e Chicogo, Milwaukee & aul road and one of the old railv n of this seotion, commenced oper- SACKED HEART ACADEMY. ™ ‘Qlosing Exercises on Friday After- The study room of the Sacred Heart academy was transformed oa Friday into ~ & carpeted, curtained, pictured and du‘. orated hall for the annual commen * ment exerelses. A finely executed lmii Sinterior” on canvas hung uvon the west wall, throngh the main opening of which was observed an excellont view of Naples. Both of these scenes pamted by the mesduymes of the They were partieulariy @ “8icilian Episode ormed oue of the featurss of the re were sixty-two students iu atten- wee l’luudnx in years from ten to e ¢lad in white richuess and heauty ¥ were ranged oifeithor side ot the , sud in the middle of the north rews ulezreosu At 530 0clock - Bishop. O'Conno companied by Fathers McCarthy, Co neri, Daxacher and Jeannette took the seats to them. They were shortly by Fathers Shaifel and Koopmans ot the charch ot the Holy Family and Father Dowling and M Garland and Heman of Creighton col leg Their entrance was m 1o the music of Baker's “Entree Caprice, very finely rendered on two pinnos by Misses M Creary Hellman, Staford, and Weaver A Sic Episode” was a beautiful sketeh illustrating the immediate scenes which preceded the seizare of the realm of Joanna of Naples by Charles of Durazzo, and her enforeéd abdication Incidental to these was an episode show ing the ingratitude of the Countess of ence, whose jewels, as requested by ina might have secured a money lender. to provide food for the garrison of the beleagured city until succor hould arrive, Despite the fact of the indebtedness of the countess to the queen, the jewels were refused until it had be come too late. They were then offered and feelingly declined. § : The piece is one of quict, easy action and of such a subdued character as one might imagine would have been appro in the sorroundir nd presence untly women like Joanna, It was itifully written, and while devoid of intense dramatic fervor, was fol lowe with interest by the auditors Miss Clara Creighton adealized the ch of Joanna hioness of Hva wu porter of the ill-fated queen, as were also the Lady Agnes and nce of Miss MeHugh and Miss Hamilton vespectively. Miss Hellman as Margarct of Durazzo adequately showed regret at the usurpa tion of her relative, while Miss Babeock enucted the unweleome part of the Coun tess of Provence with intelligenee nd effeet. Durazzo's children were sented by Misses £ Lowe and M. N Miss Nash and Mizs Dellone alterns at the piano and harp in playing <R \ees Italiennes” by Obertheur i “Beatrice Di Fenda,” by Boch: In the first mentioned effort Miss Nash presided at the piano, in the sccond at the harp. The playing of both picees and by cach of the instrumentalists was a beautiful treat. Bevign lower Girl," a diflicult hicce, was sung in light, o and bird- ike manner by Miss P. 'Lowe, young Iady not vet in teens. Her higher notes e particularly clear, and her execu- tion of the trills and runs wasin some sense remarkable. She w: with flowers and_bore a_basket of fr ant specimens in her hand, which she fin: \11» lett before the bishop. mara recited the " with keenest appre- “Painter of St ciation of its beautics. The great voe: ccess of the enter- tainment was the duct, Boisselot's “Queen and_Her Minister,” by Mis Babcock and K, Creighton. The vo wre vich, round and e is of an operatic na- well as sung, thus e to the audience, s la notte oseu 1a grand duo on two pianos, Miss C. ( fiton and Miss llullunc Ll(\~l‘l| the entertainment. i@ distribution of pri place as follows: Hunuh\ distinetions—The second medal- lion and sécond blue ribbon were awarded by the votes of the pupils, ratified by those of the teachers to Misses Clara Creighton and Belle Jones; third blue r\bllun to Misses Millie Stephenson and Mary Davey; fourth lu Miss Mary \lullm. fifth to Misses Minnie Guthiman Loretta Dellone: sixth to 13 son and Belle Weaver; Minnie Goos, An d, Wilhelmina Low <ribbon to_ Misses Mary Kocl and followed a then took a Bl Gibbon, _Superior premiums- Shristian Doctrine, division, was awarded to Miss Loretta one; first distinguisied, Miss~ Clara cighton; second, Miss Mary MeCrearys second div, premium, Miss M t dist. Miss May MeNay gie Cannon; thi M Nash; Micdonouzh; second Alis Premium for good conduct was awarded to Miss Clara Creighton; fivst dist., Miss Belle i econd, Miss May Mullins third, Miss »avey emiwm for diligence m u\\:mlul to ton; s n.m.... 1 Jenni ireg s cluss' to Miss Katie A Miss May Mullin; Miss Wilhelmina 1 Tourth Lowe, . Miss Sophie Edholm; Fifth Miss Ida Pundt, fist dist., Miss May MeNamara. Sixth Eng lish ¢lass, Miss Belle Lidiek, first dist., Ltla_Gibbon. Premium for polite deport: ment was awarded to Miss Millie Su-\rlwlh son. Preminm for success was awarded to to Miss Clara Creighton. Premiums of second order, in the first ; s premiums weré merited by Creiuhion, Bolle Jones, Sallie class, Miss Loretta wdie Nash, Second o Stephenson, Belle Traynor, Enzlish_ class, Misses Kate McHugh, harity epher- son, Katlo (ln'n..n(nn, MeCre Mary, biy ulis] s Wilhelmina~ Lowe, Sobhie ¥ Mary Grueneg, Mazgie Cannon, Minnie (i0os, Iattie Hersos, Magyio Keating, isses Nort Brown, Blanche Hellman, Anna Traynor. Fifth 'English class, Misses Ida Pundi, Emma Jones, May MeNamara, o Hamilton. Sisth English class, Missos N Belle Lidick, Pauline 'Lowe i Gibbon, Preparatory class, oflie McNumara, May Hamilton, After the entertamment the BEE re- I Was flhu\vy e beautiful ~:\|n§y o Dellone’s, Miss Bab- Miss mul several other young I the rush and ne e ro able for aceu and high artisti rd, in this_state, and just sixteen uge. Since last February she Tias painted a clnlm i dozen picces, e winter scene | kill. There piece Ning o ‘I with great taste and hesides a tea sot of each of which bore nt view. The fineness of her rk when taken into consideration with mount of tho same and the of . young lady, gives hope of a fut artistic ulll.uwy The Cable Line. It was rumored to-day that the cable line had been at length delinitely located on Farnam street. The report, however, could not be t; rnam stre ed to a positive source. tisy in the enterpr Johnson, decl positively, chosen that strect yet." "Ho\v about Dodge street? he people on th .\bl\,lm« unloss they watke up very expectedly.’ e,” said Presideat I. R. For Sale—Drug stock 1m a gond _live town in northwestern Nebraska. Popu- lation 1,000, Address G, 85 C., Omaha Hee, A Jail For South Omaha. Deputy Sheriff Frank Walker, of South Omeha, was in town Saturday and stated that Mr. Holdrege, of the B, & M., had been |u|umml w0 ullmv the LUIIlIl_) to use as at that p) the old tel D, oceapi there previously ening of the exchange buildin, for the purpose of inc My, Holdre howev: is out of town, and hi \\'hh in the matter cannot be learned uutil bis arviyal on Monday, or ¢ vidual witl dressed, not flashily in which shows that™ his tastes are unmis takeably those of the generally supports an mason de jo tay afternoon sunning himself in front of the establishment in wh ctor interest (or in wh opening of the gam serve arel of sports, the man who 1s on the mside of the g deale where the less as a rule, provided with plenty of money and spends it without stint. He, too, 18 well 5 is m: loc: |l1-\(v|mm|~ to this rule. Some of the men who make a hwving by gaming gamesters that the pettifogger the ‘‘gu meal. Ile is ne inorc than five or ~ten dol- is crooked--a confiden sneak thic cum_ of the ]nufmsmn ‘and despised by his more, fortunate brethren. dres may be seen any day standing on a down-town corner, colmly picking his teeth and awaiting his victim. He 1salso to be seen in the hotel rotundas, and oc- casionally bags some big game there. of poker or consti 1 set of two | of cy well thought of by the majority of gentlemen interested ing to commit himsclf ‘but 1 can’t sny thar we bhave treet will lose the - ofice which s that the builling would ¢ . mx th Luv breakers ut that place. TH E ()MAI IA I)AILY Somsthing Abont Our Profess and Their Wags, nal 8ports The Proprietor, the Dealer and the Man Who “Stands in"—The Shoc-string Gambler—B ing Baseball Pools- The number of persons in Omalia who bow at the shrine of the t goddess of fortune is legion, Gambling has never | suffered severe repression in this eity; the consequence is that the Gate City has come man's paradise. There are no less than ten different gamling establishments her nearly all, if not all, doing a flourishing business, Of the men who make a profession of gambling there are probably not over sixty-five or seventy in this city at the present time, These figures, of course, are subject to considerable variations from time to time. And th represent many different elasses. First, the are the men who run al for the games. An individual of this class is a gentlemanly fellow, who Iy has plenty of money and knows lkow to spend it. Sometimes it goes for fast women, occasionally for fast horses, o be widely known as the sporting and more often for costly diamonds and high living. He is a zood natured indi- vpolish of manner wnich beeomes him mightly—a certuin suavity whichis with him _always. He is well 1§ most people 1ne, but in a style of quiet elegance gentlemen. He ss who quite trequently, presides over some imposing nd who is devotedly ut- wd to him. You may see him any I hie owns a propri- c ) ch he deals), smok- ing a cigar and calmly awaiting the By his sid very lik you will ob- entative of another class, me. While neither proprietor or he is generally regarded as “standing in,” and is enabled to win vored would lose, He is, { and supports a mistress. It wul.n fact thut a gambler seldom There are, however, notable m have families to whom they s 1s de- votedly attached as the most loving father \ll husband. Ther still another class of sports which, k! is well r in Oma They are the ‘“tin-horn’ or “shoe string”’ about the sume amblers, and they bear clation to the fi I yster do to llu' first class | risive in (hn-ir ignificance, reference to the small slklu's for \\Im‘h Mhm\m wy. A ‘“tin horn” blerl ances for a small y fifty cents. — Sometimes, or\lw purpose of getting him into 1d sometimes to buy him a generally “strapped’’ and er known to be the possessor at a time. Quite often he man, or He belongs, in fact, to the such is The “capper” or “steerer” is a well- ed, polished, suave individual, who His business is to ‘“steer’ the inno- cents into the house for which heis work- ing, and engage them in a healthy game 050 50 the com- the stecrer the visitors from the and his sample ea imagin the comn n.ml traveler, ho is cheeky and a liar. 1l'in the trade. The newly opened up baseball and turf pool rooms in the sporting quarter of the city aflord one an_excellent opportunity to study another class of devotees at the shrine "of the i coddess, Omaha sports have but recently had the oppor- tunity to buy French® or combination pools on baseball and turf cvents. So far they have improved it excellently, 1o i 1bs beforehand in such a manner select the lucky combination which is "00p 10 the shekels. Old and staid merchants slip in once in a while and buy a ticket ust for the excitement of the thing, There 18 one well-known business maa who never fuils to patronize the stand daily. He is generally lucky, and onc in a while succeeds in carrying off a heavy pot. The Union Pacific and B. & M. head- quarters clerks aresteady buyers of buse- ball |nmI= It is no uncommon thing to see them slip in during the noon hour by (T A R v up heavily on the combinations which their judgment tells them to select. So far, howey ) none of them have made a fortune by this mild, fascinating species of gambling: The dude dry goods clerk is the repre- sentative of anothe s of patrons of the pool rooms. He is conservative and rarely or never bets over fifty cents, the lowest limit on any one wml:m.nmx he winner, he rakes in his the “'stake’ with the air of a pr. gambler, goes offand gets howling drunk on seltzer, pop or ging ale @ may be seen in lurge numbers any day, during the noon hour, studying the boards and preparing for the reckless dissipation of betting. The |nnfi*-x|l'l.{|] gambler is anohert patron of the base ball pool stands. tunately he cannot “stand in on the wud has to take his chances with As a gen- r than that r people who buy 'm little red and ckets. Nor do the pool s dep tirely upon the slvmvr Jllers r pa! There are two young la sex f th possibly more-~who inddics ia the fase nation. They are both ¢lge it in a down /u dry goods store, and'erks hoth en- fastic over the nationa) are » They ived one day, )irom o1+ SPOMing the game’ the other combination bu eral thing his luck is no bette cones conversation of a couple u'\r heal K, g one of whom had made a lu the notion ul testing their suc buying. .y huve indul alnation m, r since, (buying by proxy, of course) and it said that they have been extremely fortunate. IFor obvious reasons, no hints are made eh might lead to the disclosure of the ity of the darlings WORTHLESS NOTES. Judge Dundy Holds That Option Deal Contracts Are Void, Judge Dundy rendered an important decision Saturday bearing upon fop- tion gambling eontracst, in the case of Fred K. Root of Chicago vs. Lewis Mer- riam. The swit was one brought to re- | cover on tio notes given by Merriam to l()\'I)AY n( ‘hicago firm to cover g shortage on an of them lursm. was given to \]mhm & Bennott, ) were gold to Root, the plaintift in tihs i lieutenant of » Dundy rendored his decision this morning in favor of Mertiam as under the laws of o contract was entered into, such notes have been held to be void and worthloss, the same ruling will a issuied on an option con vicions species of gamb. were known by and Bennett, t that he was an should have known at the time were purchased that they wer 1 I s case, 1o matter whether or not Root purchased the notes in good s Merriam, has accordingly been ex H60acres land n to sell or trad John Linderholm, 614 S, for merchandise Disturbing Prayers. tight between 10 and gentleman who had been at a religious meeting of the church. on- South ith T mdmml in noise which tc nded to disturh neighborhood. waa statod (lint it it wore notuliscontintiod there would be some trouble oceasioned The man of prayer 1o law in the land which w prted that ther worshipping “talt dibisosetl! to worshrp Him. 1 his idden was scouted by the neo a time it happened, voked to rid them of the annoyance. A situation as pressman of references. James Mujors, the well known o ter of other days, who, with Russe: 11 \\(’ll\ was ||vk(|n|m-nln| in est: He was also line across estimated that whom died some ye mterested in the fast fi the continent both he and his s head of oxen which they used m the bus- There will be no mo: Fort Omaha until furthe: Opelt’s Hotel, | irst class ‘in’ overy HOW DID HE MAKE IT? A l’rlcn Leaves $500,000 to Ac Ghurch Oficials. A I,om-ll Ma Peter Crudden, \xlm Kinithis city from , 1835, when he died left |I\4- snug fortune of $500,000 i vout fifty-flive y s with the exception worth about h was given to b others and u|lu| sisters who live the will wus made public abou it was understood t liams of Boston, v would unm sty n.\m~| 5 rgaret Crudden, but days ago nothing was done. fion has been in progri months by the reprusentatiy for about six o l(u Il.udmn which las |o~nllwl in ()w o5t of Miss Crudden 1|| L neighboring town was all qumh done, \\nn (lw view m 1t & settlement mi, sht ln- Crudden took to make it her pern One of the lawys correspondent good case against the terest of the 1 it residence a fortune of pastors, it appears, § ~m>.\m,,. Al money certain l\|l0|)1|||1| the fact that k neglected to k stri and that his cash re ||u'vn they should have which goes to make up llu u)n i~ of different ather Crudden ty, and mhu pla lll]“ln(lh ind other parts of (Iw west, Some of the rel and in Treland the dead priest were eut off w The Archbishop, it is said, with the condition of the chiirch proper ather Ci |ml(lnn found fault nvullul repairs whole chureh building wa A\Il The church n modate the lirge and prosper n, but this Ln s lu'!n" known to the _\u'hhls'mp m- )lu wsed at the sel T lu- r.nl that the tend the funers much commented on as an ceeding when llw old s ) nmu, for muny ‘)mus, uml s time beforo his death that hie was motin the (un pos tense interest from its solution will be eager POWDER Absolutely Pure. Aul \\Imlu 0IN2NOSS. than the ordinary hinds, nnd cay 80id in competition with” the multitude test, short welght, alum or phosphate powders, I(‘)\ AL Baking Powpeg Co., soidouly Iy caus 408 Wall JUNE 28, 1886. Real Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do a Strictly Commission Businegs. Residence and busine termns. Read a partial list of some of our bargains. BUSINESS PROPERTY, Full lot on Howard st., $15,000 2 business lots on Dodgo st, at a bar- gain. 2 business lots on Douglas st., a rare | 32 on Harney, $13,000. 1stocks of go {s to exchange for Omaha property or Nebraska lands. Lots and Houses and Lots. 2 lots 8. 8th st., near Market, $1,000. 8lots Patrick’s 2d add., $3,000. 8 lots Foster's add., £3,300. Lot 8, block, Reed's 4th add,, on car line; »Iumnl for bu $1,500. House and lot in Walnut Hill, very de- sirable, £2,500. Residence and lot, corner Ilamilton and [rene sts., $3,500. 10 lots in Kilby Place, 81, 000 cacl I 8 lotsin Wilcox's Ist 4 2 lots, 1 a corner, Kilby Pl 2 lots in Kirkwood, #3650 cach, lots Himebangh & Saunders’ add., 50 each. Ej lot 9 Howe's add., $700. Lot with small house, S. E. Roge'r add, nes; Potter & Megeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebraska. = = El 2 = =S cES 5B 3 SRS 5P SEm g7 =5 = = 3 g8 "o 5 :.’ 223 78 B 1 Typewriter supplics and paper kept 1n_ stock for catalogue. ONMAITA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OMATA REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER THMKEN SFHIM; VEHILLES. ER 400,000 Frsiest I‘Hdlnfl Vekllcle made. Iidos o oary T o porion aetwo: o KiFines lengt hen aid shorten nccording to the weight tiey carry well nduepred to I sugh fine drivesof citios. Ma . Wil Ko1d by Siiiendi Careinzs b crs und Dealerse Estate Brokers s property in all par all the most desirable suburban 3 of Qmnaha, Vacant lots in additions, on the most favorabl House and lot, Clarendon add, $3,000 1don add, $1,000 each. Corner, Virginia and Poppleton ave, | very desirable, $3,000. Splondid residence corner 18th ze, fayorable terms, £23,000. Co., improvements, g 1y terms, 3,000, watered and timber s in Nickols Co., $12 per acre; Fwo lots in Lowe’s SUAHD b LG o ll.\rnuy, Howard Co., §5 to $10 Splendid residence with two lots, 1 a r,on Park ave. and Woolworth, 7 por acre; corner 281 and Douglas will exchange. , and houses, paying good income, Howard Co., good for stoek ranch and cheap. nd lot in Hanscom Place, v Co., 300 acres un- 7 room residence and good lot,Redick’s [ Omaha property; worth $20 per Splendid steam roller mill at § Neb., very complete, terms, $25,000. Steam roller Hotel Baxter, in Harlan, condition and doing & paying business; hotel and furniture, §6, House and lot in Red Cloud, Neb,$4,000 ments, §16,000. No 1 water mill, Schugler, N improvement, Seetion in Gasper C e acres improved .00 per acre; List your property with 1 & Co., and secure quick sales, rtcher, Gadd Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGANS The stock embraces the PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the b T3lh St , Cor, Capitol Averius. POR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. MGMENAMV Proprietor, L an't Privite Practics acilitles, apparatus and remedies | treatment of every form of dig ease requiring either medical or surizical (r and fuvite alf o come aud investigata for tienisclyed or correspond with us. Long expericuco fn treat- jug cases by letter enables us to treat wany cases scientifically willout soelag them WRITE FOR CIRCULAT on Deformities and Braces, Club Fett Curvatures of U ks op WoMEN. Pllos, {os the Euceess D chitic: Tahalatios, Elecubsite: : yois, E y, Kidiiey, Lye, Ear, Skiv, Biood and il 6 opersiions . Wiraces, Trusies, and | and Surgical App iuuces, man ufactured and for Aalo, The only reliabic Medical Insttute making Private, Special & Nervous Disease. ALL CONTATIOUS AND HLUOD DISEASES, tover capse protluced miccesfall litie pola We can remove Syp Wit mercuy. New unlorlllul‘"('llm( nt for loss of vital po "\l'l ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONIMIDE IAL Call and consult us or send pame and p ofice —plainly written—enciose illmp wnd we RIVATE CIRC ULAR 10 PRIVATE, bli 1A NAL W, ME m.u\u Briaun TRINARY OROANS, OF tend Listory of 3our case au opinion Teraons unable to homes, by coi respons ments sent by madl or ex ED FIROM OBSERVATI i( us may be treated o nce. Medicines and cas SECURELY AN, 10 marks o | reasonabl Jmaha Medrlcal and Surglcal ln:lmte AHA. N Cor 13th S1_end Cavite! ave.. OM BIROS., Hardware, Tinware. (H) RV, TOOLS AND STOVES Speciul attention given to Epouting sad Job bing, 1149 Saunders Sty 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 FARNAM STREET M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @EO, BURKE, Managor, U/V/ON STOCK YARDS, 0M/1//4 /VE_B ts’ and Farmers nmL fi:"mlx Kearioy, o~ C.E MAYNE LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W, COR, 15th AND FARNAM, OYIAIA, l’rop. rty of every do eounty in Nebraska Maps of the Ci cription for sale in all parts of the eity, s of Dowglus County kept, desired furnished unty, or any other information | WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents Uenkeer’sPianus Omaha, Neb, MEN:& i B TeATIs Thed lense Slrs K ‘e ohipas faciliatan o