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

- THIE MASCOT LOST HIS GRIP, The Union Pacifios Badly Scooped by the Hastings Team. DAVITT WILL VISIT OMAHA, Canght a Thief General Howard “Cricket Match A Peculiar 111« ness---Che Press Club- vities and Other Locals, The Record Broken, The closeness of the ball game on Sat arday between the Union T fics and the Hastings Reds and the knowledge that yosterday's game would be played for blood by both sides, drew an immense crowd to the Athletic park yesterday af- ternoon. Wien the game was called at 8:30 o'clock vacant seats in the grand stand were sc s of the home team were when the game was fi ished. Fully 8,000 people were present. The Reds went (o bat, with Salisbury pitching and _Bandle catehing for the home team. Salisbury was notin s and the batters pounded him s v that he had to give plice to Anderson, who pitched the rest of the game, The Reds made four scores in the first inning and held tne home team down to one. In the sceond mning the Reds were shut out, while the home team scored three tallies, ng an even thing of it at the end of s second. At this pomt excitement ran Tigh. Hastings liad a delegation of about one hundred persons in the grand stand, and their efforts to yell themselyes hoarse were crowned with suceess, The Reds scored twice n the fourth, once in the {ifth and on n the seventh, ticing the home team by a score of ecizht to at theend of the ¢ nth, acoml tion of mishaps and errors the home lost their hold in the eighth ianing and failed to score. The visitors made one in the eighth and went to bat in the final in- ning flushed with their already apparent and by dint of heavy batting and unning as has been scen on the home field this year, scored four more reer than the scol runs, closing “their batting inning with a to core of 14, There was a faint hope in the breasts of the S 1 that they would redeem in the “fatal ninth” and pos- gibly win the g Rockwell went to bat and lead off with a long and high fly, which was capturedin right ficld by N of the home themselves [ 0 followed with u bigh tlyer picked up in center field by Nicholson. sbury then took the bat and, for a change, sent a fly to left field. It was caught by Bader,” making the game a vietory for the Reds by aseore of T4 to 8, ‘I'he game was umpired by Man- ngton of the Lincoln team. ds showed their metal yesterday in much better shape fhan in the first game. Their siclding was superid that of any club that has met the Union Pacilic this year, while to their fin running due, in a great measure, ! The nome team did not and there seemed 3 sounting for their e’ following is the score in AR Bandle, c.. 21 Dwyer, s 6 2 MeKelv 31 Balisbury, rf 20 lek\\‘l , 1b. 10 Dugan, 2 3 E Brand (5 Strock, If. 00 Anderson, p. 50 Totals.... AR RIGTOA 6 2 3 0o 6190 9181 62389010 B8 S 1808 538120 - of. 623300 - Sherringhausen, 25, 100140 Smith, p.. 5 00140 [ Newnian, r 02201 Passed balls—Bandle 1, Miles Ses—Union Pacifics 10, Hasting ~ Pases on balls—Unlon Paciiics 4, Ilusting | Btruck out—On Anderson 5, on Smith 3, Cricket. The fourth of the series of matches be- tween the Om ricket elub and the freight and ticket oflice of the B. & M. railroad was played on Saturday and re- sulted in favor of the former by twelve runs, The vietery was mainly due to the opportunc contribution of W. J. Franci | in the batting line, and the faultless ~ flelding of Messrs. Gavin and Thake- ~ haft, 3 OMAHA CRICKET OLUB, ' G. H. Roberts, b, G. H. Vau 4 ~ M. Beall, b, W. It Vaughan 5 Wok. Gritihs, b G L Vaugha 1 . Francis, b, G, 11, Vaughan.. 1 L §; G Dovie, b 6. Vanghan, 1 3 hakeshiaft, b, W. R. Vaughan 0 . Cramer, st, "Taylor. 0 ~ E. Wileox, st, "Taylor, 7 i avin: b, W. R, Vaughan. 7 Fi E. Wills, b, not out. 3 * E. Eldridge, b, W, R. Vaugiian. 3 Etras o 15 55 IGHT AND T1C . 8, Clark, b, Grifliths. . W. Taylor, b, Griftiths. . R. Vaughan, b, Doyle. L W, West, ren out. . M. Scott, b, Grifliths! . H. Vaughian, b, Doyle. MePhearson, b, Doyle. Gavin, b, Doyle. Legate, b, "Doyls m. Talbot, b, Shakes: rmer, notout XiTas. . MICHAEL DAVITT, ~ The Irish Leader to Spend a Week in _ Omaha, " Mr. Tho Brennan, ex-secretary of the Irish Land League, received a letter terday from Michael Davitt, dated ublin, July 18. It states that the writer - would leave on August 1, (yesterday), - for this country, accompanied by Mr. J. O'Rourke, a wealthy flour merchant of “Dublin, and William O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, Mr. O'Rourke is an un- of Mr. Brennan, who comes here with 0 intention of spending a few weeks ~ reviewing the country and visiting his 3 w, These gentlemen will arrive r is country on August 8. Mr, Davitt ~ will speak 1n Uhicago on the 1ith inst,, * at the great annual gathering of the Irish nutionalists of that city, Mr. Theo. Bren- nan will also deliver an address on that oecasion. Both these gentlemen will at- knd the couvention of the national # ufiuu ol the same city on the 18th and tl‘l‘ inst, after which Mr. Davitt will re- turn with Mr. Brennan and Mr. O'Rourke ~ to this cl%y. where he will remain for a - week. He will then leave for San Fran- where he will commence his lee- re season, which will coutinue for sev- eral mouths, The ovoning train Vil:ulu Denver was - two hmerA late on account of having to wait for the Rio Graude connection. TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, Short Interviews Gathered In the Hotel Rotundas. John Steen, Wahoo: The crops in some sections of Saunders county have been somewhat injured by the late drouth, In those sections nearly six weeks einpsed since rain fell, but in others the dry sea- son has not been felt so keenly, The re ecnt rains, however, have done a great deal to make farmors teet happy, 1f it had not been for them the erops through out the county woula have suffered sadly indeed. Polities are rather quict out our way. I donot know that the prohibitionists intend to take part in this year's contest If they do 1t will be after the other par ties have made their nominations. 1 don’t think, however, that the prohibi tionists will' go muchi farther this year than to insist upon the submission to the people of an amendment to the consti tution providing for the abolition of the liquor traffic. "If they sccure the sub. mission of snch an” amendment they will be satisficd for this year I ha a_subseriber to and Bee from the time was issued. | thought some t1 still_a copy of the but on making h was unabie to find it. But I still it is lying around gmong my papers.’ think C. Thurber, Ogden: 1 seo that the fast train idea has been abandoned. Well, T gness it's all for the best. The Union Pacific has tried the fast train business and abandoned it. They put on tw trains to our place, somo th or four rs ago, and endeavored to make r; time to distance the B. & M., which had just gone into Denver and there conneeted for Ogden with the Den- vor & Rio ( But they never nade time. Their ¢ broke and the great speed with their heavy cars used up the track. Besides, they got to stopping at every station which fiiq-l:wml a flag, to ick up & man or woman who was gomg ifteen miles, and 1 understand that some of these tations had out a flag whenever the train passed. The Tn was an expensive one and was final- abandoned when the road was getting into trouble. If the Union Pacific t to put on a fast train they will have to profit a little from the experience of the train I have mentioned. it el Local Laconics. James Paterson: The number of ns is increasing rapidly in Omaha aund throughout the st The roof is nearly on St. John’s church, which we are building in North Omaha the Long school Work on All Saints’ church, in_the southwestern portion of will be comm y the plans having been perfec gregation is anxiously waiting for the eity autliorities to A perninent strect grade. Brownell nhall is nearing com- letion very rapidly vinly be ready for occupancy January next.” “Do “you hear from Dean Milspaugh He and very. muci ith their new home. The dean important charge and a fine congregation, and trom what I can hear lllw Il!m:k thinks a great deal of its shep- herd., Manager Hughes of the clearing house: The & for the past week while showing a hearty increa those of last year, are not so large as they have been for a week or Lwo previous. I think is due to the drought, which s bank! it does other Kinds of b sure Idon’t know what yes, quite spangh George Smith. county surveyor—*‘‘As an evidence of the large number of additions that are being laid out to tne city ri along, allow me to cite the fact tl within the past few days I have driven 9,000 stakes on property surveyed as ad- ditions to the city. Tho stakes will aver- age two to a lot, so that the work repre- sents 4,500 lots, or about 1,000 acres. Of course there ave other surveyers in tho field who may have done as much more. A A Peculiar Ailment, Yesterday moruing Frank Doane who is the proprietor of a saloon on Sixth and Pacific streets arose from bed and sud- denly fell into a chair, his head dropping over on his right shoulder, His wife no- ticing the peculiar action of her husband van to his relief. To all appearances he was dead. She screamed for assistance and some of the neighbors quickly re- sponded. Phicians were sent for and on a very short time Drs, abody and Coff- on hand. They announced ¢ at life had not departed and ad- herolo measures to revive Mr, Doane. After several hours he was uroused to consciousness but was very much exhausted and is now confined to bis bed from tht effeets of his peculiar ex- perience. ~ Ho has beon ailing for some time and it is feared that this attack will prove fatal, He is well known 1n Omuha and many friends will sympathize with his family. General 0. O, Howard, Major General Howard, commanding the department of the Pacific, was in the city yesterday with his aged mother. They arrived on the morning train from Glencoe, Ill., and spent the day with the general's son, Chauncey 0., of West Omaha precinet, General Howard has been in the east several weeks, visiting different places in Illinols, Ohio, Michi- gan and New York., This trip was en- tirely a personal_one, having no connee- tion whittever with military business, tho main object to accompany his mother to his new home in Cahfo The latter is an exceedingly well preserved lady for her advanced uge and joined as heartily in conversation as the general himself, The party left for the const on the over: land lust night, Received a Cane. Mr. 8. 8. Auchmoody, deputy county clerk and superintendent of the Sunduy school of the Seward Street Methodist church, was yesterday presented with a magnificent gold-headed cane by the children under his care. This was a de- serving recognition by the little ones und their parents, of the services of a gentle- man whose work in the the Sunday school :mls been both unremitting and success- ul, - He Stole the Horse, Mention was made in yesterday's Bee of the arrest of C. F. Howard on ‘suspi- cion of being a horse thief, because he had traded a fine sorrel horse worth at least $150 for a broken down broncho which he afterward sold for $15. The sorrel horse proves to have been taken by Howard from J. H. Gue's barn on Bix- teenth street. Mr, Gue secured posses- sion of his property yesterday and will prosecute Howard for stealing. The Press Olub, The meeting of the Press club, which was held yesterday afternoon at the Elks' lodge, adjourned to meet to-night at 8 o'clock sharp in the Herald oftice, where every member isexpected to bo present. Permancut officers will then be elected. Opelt's Hotel, Linc Nob., opened March 15th, first class in every peot. J3.'1.. Wilkie, manufseturer of paper boxes, 106 8. 14th street Omaha. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. RUSHING T0 RUSHVILLE, An Embryo Nebraska Oity Where Progress and Prosperity Hold 8way. CREAM OF CUSTER COUNTY. The Towns of Mason In the South and Whitney In the Northe. Their Magical Growth and Promise, Affairs at Rushville, RusnviLLe, Neb., July 81 pondence of the Bee.]—The ranchmen who have been croaking about the dry weather in the western part of the state have been somewhat premature. Within ined several h v The corn erop is in prime con- dition, and shows for itsclf, refuting the fuise assertions of the sheep king. The people have come here to stay, and the [Corros- the past week it has showers cattle bauron must go. There is no finer agricultural and pasturage lands in the state than we have he together with plenty of wood for fuet and building pur- Dos Good water is found in abund ance, and land is rapidly increasing in valuation. The sod house i ul dugout 1 to the more com- modious frame bujiding, and signs of prosperity are abundant. A large amount of breaking has been done this seas which will greatly increase the acr of crops next year. The wheat erop is being harvested. The yield -is good. Oats are looking well. The Indian supply depot has been removed from Gordon to Rushyille tly enlarged. The unwashed o 1 ets in all his fter 6,000 Sioux 3 ve their supplies from here I'lie town has an addition of two more Iumber yards and now a war has been 1 and the prices have gone . The people have taken advi and many fences are be cted, also The base 1 mani; some high scores are being made The political cauldron is beginning to boil and some are already looking legis- atuveward. The people are for- Van Wyck and ione need apply for clection who will not support him. The brazen- audacity of the Republican and State Journal in denouncing Van Wyek “because he is working for the Union Pacifie,” is an ancient chestnut. If there are two greater railroad cappers and co poration tools in this te than the ed tors of the above papers, we have failed to hear of them. Besides their junketing tour through this counvy last October 1n a palace car, wined and dined by the railroad, coupled with their poker playing, left anything but a favorable impression. The people should support him for the enemics he has made and turn him again for the work he has don The Boom at Mason. Masox, Custer county, Neb-, July 28. | Correspondence of the Bre,]—Mason the only railroad town in Custer county, the track having been completed hel to-day. With the railrond comes the big: gest boom that ever struck any town in Custer county or northwest Nebras When the Lincoln Land company bl; this town, some _two months ago, it thouglt it would be just a small vila the company at that time being ignor: of the vast amount of territory tributary Tnstead of a yillage on will | a city in less than eightcen months. hav- ing miles and miles of fertile country on each side. Already eighty lots have been sold and the boom has' not yet begun in good shape. Fine large buildings are be- ing erected on every hand and everything goes to show that on will be a town of at least two thousand inhabitants in cighteen months Mason huas all live business men and eyeryone 18 wide awake to the best interests of the town. John T. Schaupp, of Gra nd Island, is building a large roller mi of 125 barrels capacity. This in itself is a big boom for any town ‘There are now in the course of ercction fifty buildings where two ths ago there was nothing but corn stalk: o5 A man that was working on the con- struction gang went to sleep unde and the engineer backed the cal him, cutting off both legs and one We have not learned yet whether he has died or not. “The! now running here a good brick yard, and a number of br build- ings will be built here as soon as the f kiln is burned. There is a_great searcity here at the present time for mechames of all kinds. A great many more could find plenty of work here, For any one looking up a location to Zo into business, we would advise them to come here and’ look this town over, as we know they will be more than satistied with it. Crops are looking splendid throughout the country, the recent rains having saved the corn crop. Farn say there will be a full crov of everything, ‘irack luying will b shoved” on from here at a lively rate and itis expec that trains will be running into Bro! Bow by the first day of September. Daily stuge lines are now run between here and Broken Bow. Everybody claims that Mason is the largest town between and _Island and Broken Bow and it is also building up in the most substantial manner, Politics in Olay County. FargeieLp, Neb., July 81.—|Cor- respondence of the Bek|—The political pot in Clay county has been gently sim- mering over the fire for some time past, has never come to an active boil, but has has just simmered along until its con- tents are pretty well cooked, Clay county’s delegation in the state legisla- ture will be composed of new men. The tall and gaunt form of our “‘Long Dan” Nettleton, which has loomed up so con- spicuously in the lower house during its pust two sessions, will be scen there no Inore, for the present, at least. In his place, this part of the county will send on, W. L. Randall, of Fairfield, formerly county treasurer of this county. Hon. Ezra Howard, of Edgar, who has also served in the lower house during its past two sessions, will retire to private life on his own motion, The candidates for his position as far as heard trom are J. E. Bagley and Robert Brown, both of Sutton, with Bagley several lengths in the lead, but either Brown or fi}ngl\!y would be content with a nomination for the senate if someone else should carry off the lower house prize. Hon. Ezra Brown, of Harvard, who has held down o seat in the state senate during its past two " sessions, s willin* to be considered “in the hands of 'his friends” for renomination, but it is generally con- ceded that his ability has been suficiently recognized by two terms, and it is proba- ble that he will have to give way to a younger man, and the woods are full of younger men willing to saerifice their time and talents in thag situgtion, Prom- inlwul among them are Tom Waters, L, G, ard wnd 1 A. Barbour, of Howa i, ind 5. W. Ch e, of Edgar. From all these candidates, if r‘u‘r correspondent was oing to stak® his bottom dollar on the tickol which will be elected, he would fix it up like this: For state senator, Jop E. Bugle‘x. of Button; for ropri méu-v,lrel. &n 8. Randall, of Fuirfleld and L. G. Hurd of Howard. lThll is the outlook from a 1epublican standpoint, of course. The democrats and prolubitionists wall o doubt place tickets in the field to ba smowed under as usual. The delegation fsom this county to the republican state. convention will, it isaltogether probable, support Hon J. B. Dinsmore, of Sutton, for governor, with General Thayer as second choice. A New Tov Bawes County, Wiiirsey, Neb., July29.-(Correspond- ence of the Beg.]~Here 1n the heart of the richest and most fertile ieultural country known to Northwest Nebraska lies the young but flourishing town of Whitn It is situated the beautiful and picturesque White River valley on the Wyoming Central division of the F., E. & M. V, R. R, and is about fifteen miles west of Chadron, The former name of the place was Dawes City, but the name has lately been changed to Whitney, in honor of P Whitney, the western town lot agent, and Charles 8 Carter, a prominent merchant of the place, has been appointed postmaster. The first town lot was sold on the first day of June, and up to this time there huve been er ed eighteen business to- gether with depot buildings, ete. Ad- jaeent to Whittiey are miles of rich rolling praivic well adapted to agriculture ¢ grazing, and this together with the enter- prising people with which the country and town are inhpbited, will certamly - sure the town rmanency and - busi- ness center. The soil of the sur- rounding country is a dark loam oasily brought to ahigh state of cultiva- tion and capable of producing in large quantities of either grain or iruit. The imnigration to this country during the past has been immense and most of the free government land in the vicini has been taken although there are st many fine tracts of land within cight or ten miles that ean be obtained under the pre-cmption, timber elaim and hom stead laws, but people are takidg a v istic view of the fact that land wort scttlement, wil but a few years longer, hence the great rash to the north- W No country offers the inducements that this does to the poor man, busi man or capitalist. ~ The laborers poor of the east could here take upa beautiful and valuable tract of land and settle down in comfort and prosperity- as hundreds are now doing. The elimate is the most salubrious and healthy known to any country. For its dryness, for its healthfulness” and wholesomeness for these qualities or properttes which vender one’s me stence exhilarat- ing and enjoyable. If there be such thing as “‘a glorious climate, "’ this coun- try surely posse: it. The soil ot the land for productiye qualities is not ex- celled by the choice lands of Iliuois, Towa or Kar Wheat yields from twenty to thirty bushels per acre of the best quality, and other gram in propo) tion. Vegetabies that are grown here are not of a pithy, hollow hear vari but are good cf\ r through and as fin s any eountry ever produced. For stock raising this st unsurpassed, as the different nutritions grasses, luxu- riant in growth, place i 11 others for that purpose of people which have already settled here ar terprising, industrions and wide awake. They comprise the class which build up ind country coming from the eas they have eastern” views as the improy ments which they have made will show for themselves, snid, this ply hing young village and will m a permanent point. ‘Fhe improvements which | o the very best, is from $1.000 to § ner are erceting a large and which, when completed, wili be one of the best hotels this side of Chadron. Charles S. Carter built an elegant store room for general merchandise par- poses, as has also . M. Narum. lg 1. Tutton is putting up a fine building for neral provision house. W. A, McMann is just completing his 1 te oflice building, which i ble strue- ture. Frank Currie, one of the enterpri ing business men, has completed a build- i M ot that cost about $3,000, ready a newspaper established here_ealled the Champion, and is a very creditable sheet. A person cannot through Whitney wi.thout neting the “strides of progress.” e e ADDITIONAL COUNUIL BLUFES NEWS. Dr. Gifford Nearly Drowned. Last evening Dr. . Gifiord, of 1404 Farnam street, Omaha, became hausted w7hile in bathing at Manhattan Beach, He was removed to the Pacific house where he now lies. It seems that he attempted across the lake and thinking tl too far concluded to r renched shallow water 1t w acted in a peenliar mann pie on the L thought xicated. finally feli came to his rescue; took him in a bathing house and rubbed him, but without an ct, as I mained in an unconscious condi- tion until long after midnight, when-the BEE man left room No. 83, Pacific house, Adiras talophionedifor iand came over from Omaha on the last n, remaining all night with the un- but rous on nd that to-day he will come around all {ight, although it Wwas & very close call, 1 physicians visited him m to think his ease a dange Bargain List, Farnam st. near 20th, 50x132, rents for 1,530, +$16,000 Leavenworth st, for §720. Phil Sheridan ave, Leavenworth, 50x 160 Virginia ave, cor. Popp! Geor, with all modern' improve- improved 0,040 19th st., ren 9,000 Harney st, obposite cou ner, 74x152 15,000 Kilby place, | and %0, el 1,6 Parl 15, 23100, 15 Brookline'add., corner side of cannin; £ 32, improved 8,000 ax183.... . 5,000 ‘wrinan st., Room 2, ror Sale Cheap—Vive Jersey heifor calf, three months old. Addressat onee, H. G., care Pacific Hotel Co. For SaLE—Two section of choice land in Howard county, this state. Bestof soil, convenient to railroad and near county seat, Can offer this land for the next few days at price and terms that will make it's big bargain. Parties seck- ing good land either ‘for farming or in- vestment will do well to give this their attention. Address Geo. N. Hicks, P, O, Box 500, Omaha. Those Hawthorne Lots Now Offe are Vearly ail Sold. We do not hesitate to commend them as a rare investment. They are not only cheap but are sold on easy terms. One- fourth cash, balance in annual payments. Go out to Hawthorne and select vour lots, or come to us and we will show them to you. Prices range from $1,000 to $1,200. Tliey will all be sold within one week. AUGUST 2. 1886, TNHIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR TUR New York and Omaha Clothing Company WHO WILL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARINAM STREET, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. Rufian Raftsmen. The police were called to the ot Boyd’s packing house yesterday noon by a report that two men were having a shooting matinee. The pa- trol was sent in response to the alarm. It waus found that the trouble was caused by two men who were on their way done the river in a boat. They had stopped at som of the shanties near the river and made demands for food upon the women who were found alone. Not having all of their wants supplied the rutlians began fiving their revolvers in a reckless manner nearly frightening the aeath, When the police »d they found th the men had cut their boatloose and were quiel “drifting with the tide’ beyond the jurisdiction of the civil authoritics. Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varios. A marvel of pur- ity, strengsth and wholesomenoss. More econ- omlical thun the ordinary kindsand cannt be sold In competiiion With the multitude of low test, short woight alum or pho Sold onry in cans, | ROY AL BAKING POWD) 468 Wall'st., New York. = Cor. 15th STREET and CAPITOL AVE, OR © TREATMENT OF ALL CHROAIC Qflqlgy‘@!‘!}"’- DISEASES. pparutus and repiedies T en "bl ll‘l'l“‘l:lullul Wany cas St e 60T kit o deformities an i Cu K s Sh eI OTE O MR, Bt oL paralos %‘;‘.T",’,‘:(,‘ “itlineyt ke, Kar, B, Blood ead ES, INHALERS, BRACES, AT TEILES IneaATEnS REACES, Appliauces, tured and 1 le. "Fhe onty reliable Medical Instilule making Private, Spaclal & Nervous Diseases I8 AN 1 DISBASES. from A N T A0 Lok, suocomstuily. (réated: 0 polsou from the &y; MBOTE BhEY SIS A history of 3. ‘ereor of H bc‘:‘:!‘i\h $t.,and Capitol Ave., Omaha, Wy Aword to the wise is sufficicnt. Cemne and see for yourselves, ~ Ino.LINDERHOLM G1£ and G1G AT COST And less than cost until closed out, the large stock of DRY - GOODS Boots and Shoes, And Gents® Furnishing Goods of the Boston Store G1£ and 616 | .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverwar e he largest stock, Pricos the lowest. Fine ropairing a speciulty, Douglas and 15th street, Omah: Display at their warerooms, 1 the largest assortment of Pianos an any establishment west of Chicago. STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGANS All work warranted. Corne 205 and 1807 Farnam Strest d Organs to be found al The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, whilo the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, afforde the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, Property of every des Mups of the City I free of charge upon application. information M. BURKE & SONS, 'C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W, COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, viption for sale 1 all parts of the city. county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Abstracts of ¥. State or county, or any other Lands for saio in igius County kept. sired furnished LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @BO. BURKE, Menager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. EFKRENCES: Merchauts’ and Farvers' Bank, David City, a Y State Bank, Botk Bearney o aitonal Baok Otiahn. Ne fim pay sustomers’ draft wi Koarusy N Id's Bank, N ¢ of stock tashed for two-thleds v