Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY GATHERED FROM THE CITY. An Interesting Cocking Main Yesterday Afternoon, AN UNFORTUNATE COUPLE. Trafic Manager Kimball On the Cul- fom Bill—Failure of a Clothing Firm—Sleeping Car Rates ~Promenade Concert. Sunday Sport, A quiet cocking main took place Sun day afternoon at a well known resort in the western suburbs of the city. A number of good bivd were pitted and an afternoon of rare sport was enjoyed by the thirty or forty congenial spirits which were gathered there. The pit was in the front room small building being marked out width of can ches a around iron pi The first ma was between a red and a white bird latter was under great disadvantage, both in weight and se though he appeared to pos goss a fair amount of pluck. During the first fow moments he made several sav age “flys” at his opponent, and succeeded in gashing his head severely. Several times he knocked him down, but each time he foiled to the opportunity to dr his steel spurs through the other bird’s head. The black red on the other rand took every chunce to use his spurs and made several savage attacks. At the end of ten minutes the white bird’s head was badly mangled and covered with blood, and though the other 150 seve cut, he still y'' and ready to tight. Finally the white backed down and refused to fight any more. Several times s handler urged him on, but each time he hung his head and positively refused to enter into further combat. He was tinally taken out of the pit, the other bird being declared the winner. Very little money chan hands on the cvent, as 1t was « from the start that the black red had the best of it. ‘he next fight was between a big red pyle and a small “stag.” The agreement was that the red pyle was to kill two “'stags,” one after the other. His first op poncnt was a very small bird, which in consideration of its inferior size was al lowed spurs of double length, The two cocks were thrown together by the hand- lers and the result was a completo surprise to all, The big bird made « sav- age fly at his opponent and was met sav- with o thrust, which though us, missed its mark. The two birds then searated, glared savagely at cach other and made another fly, This time the big bird flew over the other one and m lighting on the floor broke his leg, which nad been injured in a previous con He rolled over on his back and continued to kick at his small antagonist. The latter quickly disposed of the broken-legged hero by two sharp thrusts, driving the steel spurs cl through his head both times. So that the “big 'in” so far from killing the two small birds, was “laid out’’ himself by the first of his opponents, ain was closed by a short and ntest between two black and red @8, in which the smaller of the two was ingioriously defeated DESTITUTE INDEED. of a by a cirele black A Young Couple and Their Story of Misfortune. Friday morning a young couple with an infant child applied to Secretary Jop- lin, of the Young Mens’ Christain asso. ciation for mid. They seemed to be desti- tute, and the sceretary gave them an order on the Buckingham. The ladies of the home interested themselyes in the matter and did all they could for the un- fortunate family. There was a mystery surrounding the affair. The clothing worn by the parents and the babe was of finer quailty than that usually tound on people In a like condition. Upon inquiry it was developed that there was some- thing of a story connccted with their visit here. The lady told the story how she had married aganst the wishes of her parents. Her home was in Minnesota, and her parents were rich. They had chosen a wealthy husband for her, but she had set her affections upon another. Her choice pened to rest upon a Allluml it income did not exceed ) month, a mere pittance i th and mother. At any wreth of her parents They went to Californi littie spare moncy, ook an interest n a patent article ~ of some sort, It proved a disastrous mvestment for him. After meeting with tailure and d couragement on all sides, the couple started back to Minnesota. Between here and California the babe was born on the train. Shortly afterwards the mother was taken so ill that they were compelled to stop off in a town in this state, During the five or six months the mother was confined to her bed. Their supply of money was exhausted, but for- tunately they were among p.-upl.- who did all In their power to help them. They arrived in OUmaha with no clothing save what they had on. The rest had been pawned, Upon learning the circumstances the ladies of the Buck- ingham offered to furnish transportation for the lady, and Mr. Nash, of the Chiengo, Milwaukee & Paul, agreed to do the same for the man, and send them to their parents. Thereupon the lady earnestly begged that she might be allowed to gemain here. She would do anything r&her than face her father and mother again, Her husband has seeured a position in n..‘.m, and through the Buekiugham ladies’ ~ ussistance the wife is now stopping in a private family, where she will reccive the best of atten- tion, per eyes of her He, having a LONG'S IDEAS, They are not Strongly in Favor of the Reportof the Sanitary Committee, E. K. Long, of the school board, was yes- terday morning asked by a BEE reporter what the board of education would do with the report of the committee on sani tation r y published in these col- umns, *We will give it" he smd, “some attention, I suppose, because, if the ¢ mitteo had not been appointed and re- ported, you reporters would not have so much to do. I had nothing to with the appointment of the committee, though I suppose the report of the committee may be produet- ive of some good. We will, (ironeally) Isnppose, now commence in the north ern part of the ey and tear down all the schocls, to the southern limits, to get structures which will satisfy this committee. Lo assun that there 1s not ony class room in the schools of this ity which is prop erly ventilated is the greatest kind of humbug, Dr. Parker was an that com: mittee, uud ! use be failed of renomi nation to the board, he has seized tms opportunity to vent his spleen against the bourd, and yet w Tien he vasa mem- ber of our body, he had something to do with erecting sowe of those buildings There was an architect on the committes #and hs recommendation was that the do board should appointan architect to look after the erection of its buildings.” “Well, there is Jenkins,” said the re- porter, “‘what about him "’ “He boiler inspector,” said Mr. Long, “and he recommended that the furnaces be thrown out and the schools be heated by steam. That would require botlers and would give him so many more boilers to inspect TOO MUCH COMPETITION. The Fallure of William Nelson, Cloth« ing Merchant. William Nelson, the elothing merchant doing business at 1012 Farnam street, yes day made an assignment of his stock to Sheriff Coburn for the benefit of credit ors. The liabilities of the firm are pluced at £4,000, which amount is about covered | by the assets, Mr Nelson's heaviest creditors are Kuppenmeyer & C., of Chi- , to wh 5\1' owes about £3,000. Small claims against himare also held by clothing jobbers in St. Louis, Rochester, Detroit, Grand_Island, Mich., aud Cedar Rapmd Mr. Nelson has been in busin ~~m1)m‘|}. for several yes l is considered a voty reliable, str ward business man, His failure 15 tributed to his inability to meet the com petition and low prices that have marked the clothing trade during the past scason teturned Home, Dr. S, J. Chambers, Om vetermarian, and wife returned Sunday evening from a flying visit to old Eng- land, They left this city December and the actual time consumed in land water travel was twenty days snd twel hour. erage of twenty m an hour. satled on the Umbria and returned on the same steame Dr. and Mrs. Chambers wont to Bromyara, Her fordshire, F nd, the former’s birth- place. He left there cighteen years ago a young stripling and when he returncd an extra heavy weight the townsfolk looked upon him as a curiosity. Evi- dently they got a good opinion of the climate and provender of Nebraska, for Doctor Chambers is a pretty healthy specimen. My, ain’t he a whopper was the expression that cted the American everywhere. Doctor Cham- bers wishes it distincetly understood that h a thorough Yankee now. This trip home has knocked all the Lu ideas out of him, s favorite nd A Mysterious Couple. Last Saturday night a young man and woman rented & room in Mrs, Glishe's house on the corner of Fourtcenth and Jackson streets. They pretended to be husband and wife. Sunday it was dis- covered that they were not entitled to bear either of those titles, by a conversa- tion which was overheard in which the man importuned the female to marry him, but without success. 'I'hey were ac- (-nnhngl_y driven from the house. Later the woman sought posscssion of a trunk, which was refused by Mrs. Glishe beeause it had been brought to her house by the man. The girl then, under the name of Hattie Hall, replevined the trunk and Constable |\Ill" red it and con- tents, but is holding it subject to later de- elopments, It is thought the couple are a runaway pair from Fremont, The Coon-Skin Man. Detective Moynihan has received a let- ter from Chief Detective Hankinson, of Minneapolis, stating that Werner, the confidence fraud, who canght Peter Goos, of this city, napping a few days ago, left that city for this place, but the® only thing he secured there was the coon- skin coat in which he g ppeared like a polar bear when walking around the streets of Omaha, He went from this city to Cincinnati, where he is known to have worked a tirm out of § low seems to have a great deal of gall, l;nt will doubtless be caught before many days. —_— The Elks' Ball, The Elks' ball, which is to take place on the seventh of February next, promises to be the most seleet and enjoyable affur of the kind ever known here. The num- ber of tickets has been limited to 200, so that there will not be a jam, and especial care will be taken to admit only persons of irreproachabie character. The entire first floor of the Millard will’ be given up to the entertainment. It is probuble that the new addition to the dining room will be ready in time to be used, in which event the dancing area will be & magniti- cent one. The Plattsmouth Boxing. Ed Rothery, Archie Rothery and C. L went to Plattsmouth, Sat- zht to attend Paddy Norton's benefit. They were delayed until the latest train and the entertainment was postponed until their 4 o large attendance and bouts took place, the most nc those between L Miller Rothery, both of whom spa L at differ: ent tinies with Norton, Paddy’s receipts, however, it is expeeted, will about suflice to pay the expenses of the undertak- in urday n boxing ble being and Archic Police Pickings, H. C. Noll came in from Jowa last night ane put up at the City hotel. He dropped his key in the hall and adopted the plan of kicking the door down to f He was arrested on of mulicious destruction of rge propert Mike Kelley, an old time cffender, was arvested last night charged with the larceny of from a colored man on Niuth street. DIED, BOYER.—In this city January m., Joseph, son of Joseph and | aged Lyear and S months, Funeral will take place on Wednesday, danuary 26th at 9 a, m. from the family residence on South Four- uth street botween Center and Dorcas ts. Interrment at Evergree WADDELL—In this city Ja Charles, son of William Waddell, ag nths, Funeral will tak 2 on'Wednes- corner of th, 1:15 o inda Boyer, Sent to Jail, Ben P, Conlin was sentenced by Judge Stenberg yesterday to fifteen d in the county jail. He bad been arrested on a complamt of embezzlcment preferred by employer, A. 8. Dobson he latter sells albums, rugs, ete., on time payments and employs Coniin as'his agent, Conlin is a drinking man, and on sey- eral occasions, Dobson claims, he taken out articles, disposed of them failed to account for them. Seriounsly 11, G. Counsman, the well-known 1548 Sherman avenue, is ported by his friends to be lying in a al condition at his bowme. He has been sick for a w nd some doubts are entertained of his recovery. Ready For Business, Dr. 8. J, Chambers, veterinary suor geon, is n ready for business, having Just returned from his English trip. Calls at his down town olli No. 1 Harney or at his infirmary, corner Sher wan avenue and Burdette street, will be promptly attended to, and - Signal Oficer Polloc Pollock, yesterday morning, ered more critieal than it had b several days back, and it was feared that the chances of recovery were agamnst bim, CULLOM BILL. What a Railrond Man Has Abont It Traffic Manager Thomas L. Kimball, of the Union Pacific, who has just re- turned from the Colorado pool meeting in Chicago, said yesterday to a reporter that the inter-state pools, which would be done away with by the Cullom bill, would remain in existence for the next sixty years. At the expiration of that time the bill would become a law, ‘‘What do you think of the bill?"’ asked of him “I think,” one in the main. Some of its provisions I am heartily in favor of. Its successful working all ‘depends upon commission which is deputed to carry it properly recognize the duties which rest upon them—whether they adjust the pro- visions of the law to circumstance For instance, provision which might be ' properly and equit ably enforced in one ease would work a grevious hardshi ““Take that general t shail not be g to Say was which provides in for a short haul than that for a long In some ¢ that will work very In other instances it will not. T'ake for example the long haul between New Yerk and San Francisco. Ihw sailing yessels, let us suppose, can freight from New York to San Fran forsay 75 cents a hundred. It is easier to get up wind than it is to get up steam, and the vessel ean afford to make a lower rate than would he really protitable to the railroad. But lot us sippose that the ilroad to meet competition puts its rate at the same figure. There is very little or no money in such business, but we will supposo that that rate is widlo: Now take n point midway between New York and Fsisco. According to the strict ap- plication of the clanse I refer to the rate from that point to New York would have to be much lower than the rate to Frisco. But to transfer the freight from New York to t voint by water would make 5 cents plus the rate from San rancisco to the inland voint, which, let us suppose, is 50 eents. This woald make Ater 1 per hundred, while would be something less i his of course would be nighly unprofitable for the ratlroad. “There 1s one thing very evident,” he concluded, “and that is that it the short haul rates are gauged by the long haul seale, long haul rates must be for up to make busine t all profitable. In the case of the Union Pacitic 10 per cent of 1!s business is Pacific coast traflie, which is done at low rates in order to compete with the water routes, 1f the 90 per cent balance of business with inter- mediate points has to be sealed to suit the rate to the Pacific coast it will, as you cx asily most totally destroy the prof- its of our traflic.” SLEEPING Change in It RATES. Seat Ratei— Ofticial Talks, Among the bills introduced in the leg- islature is one the object of which is to compel Pullman car companies to charge not mor 51 a berthin earrying pas- sengers in the state of Nebraska, Al- most simultaneously with the mtrodue- tion of the measure the Pullman com- pany made a sweeping reduction in seat |l s between Omaha and Ogden, but no for berths, For- from Omaha to The present rate to Colursbus and Schuyler is now 50 cents, reduced from the tormer prices of 75 cents and 70 ts respectively. Other changes in rates between here and Ogden are in about the same proportion. In speaking of the matter to a Beg man last evening, Mr. Patterson, of the Pullman company, said: “The bill in reference to the charge for berths intro- duced in the legisiature is a measurce ught not to and probably will not compuny could not possibly to sell berths for $1, as ths be cquivalent to giving a bed for 50 cents as frequently two passengers occupy a berth. Taking into consideration that the hnen has to be changed every day and other troubles and ex- nses, it would be alosing transaction. e public, too, would feel the bad effects of the law, 'as 00 decent aecommodations and comforts could be obtained for the The company can, however, and has made a reduction inits scat rates, nd as far as I can see the publ no m to complain of extravagant s by the company.” trying,” continued Mr. Patter the public the very best accommodations we can. We have now six pew ears in course of construction in the shops in Chicago for use on the Union Pacific. ‘They will be ready to run in bout a month, and finer than any sleeping cars that have ever been on the line of the Uuion Pacific road. All the latest improvements have been added, we have spared no expense to Lave them gantly fitted. There arealready thivty cars now running on this line, Atpresent four of these wre in the shops in Omaba being repaired and improved. High backs and extension head rests are being put n, and when the new cars ive we expeet that the Union Pacific 1be equipped with as fine sleeping car ccommodations as any line in the coun- Pullman char, “We son, “‘to give porte s will chunged. remain un- THE PROMENAD To Be Given atthe Exposition ing ToNight. The following is the programme for the promenade coneert to be given at the exposition building this evening by the Mendelssohn quartette (Mrs, J. W, Cot- ton, soprano; Miss Minnie Rath, con W. B. Wilkin tenor; Mr, ce, bass; Prof. Freneh, accom- panist,) and the Mozart quintette club (Nahan Franko, first violin; Max I rond yiolin: Martin Cahn, viola; . Farmer, violincello; 8. B. Letoosky, bass:) String quartette, *Austrian varltions Ao, SONCERT. Build- bymn"” and . . .Haydn intetfe el Sea Hath It: Pearls” Pinsuti Wilhelmj Boccherind solin " Quartetie, Mend a0s . Bach Aln.o0 Minuet.... ey Mozart Quintette ciub, Say Once Again, AT Don 1ade—Donizetti W, Cotton and Mr. W, B, Wilkins, “Ballade "and Polonaise,” Vieuxtemps Mt Duet, * Nahan Franiko. a Lullaby A - b Love Sor . Kyerulf R Taubert intette club, Dorothy Come,” ........ Swablan—Volkslied Mendelssohn Quartette, St Cecile....... First violin, pianc AMU . THE PEOPLY “Fanchon"” was produc the People’s theatre before a larg ience, with Miss Geol man title role. It was the ance of the lady in this city, and it may be said that the impression’created by her was a very favorable ore ind She is young and pretty, and while her rendition of the.ch ter mentioned lacks the weird ness and intensity of that of others of more mature years who have essayed, it is invested with the charmness, natural wess of girlhood, which is even more grateful than studied and acquired ingeniousne hich are 30 fawiliar to all theatre-goers. ‘Fhe ladies of the compauy are also young and pretty, and act well, Mozart Qu Quartette, ~ *Comé, Gounod Hymn, i’ organ, in the [g. W, JANUARY All the gentlemen acted well, especialls Goodwin as Landry, and Ha Ty Langdon as Didier Bartean, the latter making one of the most successful 1m personators of that character who have appeared here, To-night ‘‘Carrotts will be played A BUSTLING OITY. | Interesting Items From the Rapidly he replied, “that it is a good | | quered we know that our cau: whether the | Growing Town of Fairbury, Famgsury, Neb., Jan. 22.—[Correspond- ence of the Bgg.]—Having returned from Lincoln and had a good night's sleep, your correspondent feels much better after the defeat. Though con- ¢ Was just, The fight was between the railroads and the people, and though the cause of the people was temporarily defeated we hope they will not lose heart. I am a republi can of the staunchest kind when party principles are at issue, and feel that m hoping and working for Van Wyck's election I lost not one jot or tittle of my republicanism L will give you some statistics regard- ing our beautiful little city that may in terest your readers and introduce us to shem. We have population between 500 and 8000, and are growing very rapidly. Since the commencement of work on the Rock Island, & Pacitie, or, as is known here, the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail- road we have had a wonderful boom. Fully one third has been added to our population, wealth and business not esti mating the inereased valuation of 1 estate. Thelast six months have added to us two banks, making four in all, an extension of the iron foundry, which is now prepared to t store fronts and other large work, two cigar factories and quite & number of merchandise and other large business enterprises, We now have 114 manufacturing and merch- andise establishments and the number is almost daily being added to. The valu- tion of property in the eity i least £1,635,477.90, cofeulation being the assessment of 1885, business further shows our importance. For the year 1880 the St. Joe & Grand d have shipped from here 950 car loads of grain, stock, flour, nd 827,490 pounds in less than car have received 1818 pounds in less than car loads, and have received therefor $109,008 and for passenger business §1 5 a total of $131822.68 an 1885 of The new railroad the Chicago & Nebraska have exppe 41.-‘Frm wht of way throygh the city 3, for «nmnnl for round-house and division buildings $15,000, and for construction purposes, including build- 1,000, a total of 60,982, Added to cost ot buildings erected in the city 1 vhich is $04,600, we have a total of $155,508. In fact we are well fixed for everything but hotels, and_we have five or six of them, but we need and must have one more commensurate with our advancement. There arich bonanza in this if some man with the money and enterprise requisite would take hold of it. 1am giving you no buncomb on the for they are correct and taken from the re port of the board of trade of Fairbury, collected with much care and, as I believe, not exaggerated Iam lrul)’ tistied that several of our politicians "had a hand in making Pad dock senator, and Jo. McD. espeeially the senator is under obligations. 1le will surely do something for Fairbury Sixth Ward Law and Orde The Law and Order league of the Sixth ward met at the Saunders Street Presby- terian church last might, The league has for its object the enforcement of the city Jaws in the Sixth ward. The question of Tony Herrold’s saloon, which has been started in face of the protest of a great many residents of ward was d cussed. As the ease is now in the court it was decided to take no further action at present. After some discussion of matters interesting only to the members of the order the meeting adjourned sub- jeet to the call of the chuirman. He Walked From An old man who gave his name Charles Langstrom applied to the county commissioners for help yesterday afte noon, The old gentleman cighty-ninc of age and allof the wiy from San Franeisco and had been thirteen ks on the 1. He was trying to get back to his old home in Rochester, N. Y. The commissioners gave him a ticket to Chicago. An Ankle Broken, James Martin, an employe in the Union Pacific shops, met with a serious accidenv at the corner of Sixteenth and Davenport streets, yesterday evening. He was crossing the street when he slipped on the car track and fell in such amanner s to erush his right ankle in fearful shape. 1e was removed in the patrol wagon to his house at the corner of Fifteenth and Caming street, Licensed to Wed, MeCulloch granted marria yesterday to the following par- San Francisco. Judge licens Residence. ymaha ~Omaha Omaha Omaha Omaha .Omaha Age { Frederick Dellone 5 { Margaret Boyle { Alfred Jordan. 1 Adele Mill s Jas, LM i Mary K. Kiley. 80 Meyers Wants More Time, The county commissioners yesterday 1 a communication from E, E , the Detroit architect, asking the time for presenting remodeled plans for the proposed connty hospital be extended until \[-hll matter will be con- sidered ¢ meeting of the com- missioners Sixth ward mass meeting w in Grace chapel Tuesda Ahzolutely Pure. powder never varies, A marvel-of 1 and wholesomeness. More han - the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wilh the mu! titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, . Sold only--in - cans Roval Baking Powder Co., 4685 Wall street, New 7k We wish to clear out our Entire Winter Stock this month if possible, and necessity requires that our prices should be very low—in fact so low that it will pay you to buy winter goods NOW as a mat- ter of investment, though yow may not absolutely need them wuntil next winter, Our overcoats and heavg far below your expectations, Overcoats reduced to § 00; suits are going now at a nominal figure. We don’t say how much. or §15.00 Suits reduced to $10,00 They are greatly cut in price, What does it amount to when we say £20.00 You must see-the goods, get the in- Jormation which we will give and use yowr own judgment, e balance of owr Pea Jackets and Vests are selling now for less than the merve eloth would cost. One lot we are tining and sold before the veduction for $12 Our heary weight Gents® sey Jackets, ete., have unde taken advantage of befove six selling now for $7.90 Furnishing gooas, such as Underwear, one @ general overhauling. which is of all wool Chinchilla Beaver with fine Cassimoer 0. Wool Hosiery, Cardigan and Jey- Prices are cut vight and left and should be rs are badly broken. All goods marked in piain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. roR \or of recorded Percheron and jons. Also Home Bred colts ranteed & brecder. Prices sonable and terms ensy. Ourstock has been with reference to both individual merit und pedigree, A lurge numb taliions ure ncclimated and Colts of their get - be own. York is on the B. & R R, two hours' ride west of or cata’ logues und furthor informution, address ¥ l(\ & ¥ \Ill(l{.\(l York .eh. DRS. 8. &D. DAVIESON, 17 LAwWR STREET, DENVER, COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Meseum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Gerinany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO TIIE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose es have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention, v JUST PUBLISHED _&? And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2-cent stamp, ‘Practical crvations on Nervous Debility and Phy- Exhaustion,” to which is added an ssay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters On DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med 1 treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawre Denver, Col. Alnrge nun Inle S " ry ammal g selectod Lincoln, ORi Ten e eall VAR ICOCE LE ;’.;:1.“.2’:‘.. oure MKNDY. 171 DEAFNESS ... Bomo by one who Wwas deat twenty cight years. Treated by most of the noted spocial- T8 Without. boncfie oured Mmeolf in threa month, and since th, lurs sent ltcn B, Mu Tork, w and i own on GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ol g been removed. 1t has thres timea the atrength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot o and s r more cal, costing lens than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourish strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for fny d woll s for persons fu health, 801d by Groeers everywhere. LA BAKERE C0., D conomi- !‘ ed e i acretione oF GUARTIE 10 Uiie NEW IMEROVED 110 tiree . e Manp Inééunan}. Eleciric Co. 169 LaBallost, Chicaga E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIA Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Building, cor. 15th and , Omaha, Rool Williams Dod 8 to 12a.m. our 2to 4 an WOODBRIDGE BRO S, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROY. FTANDS fon Omaha, Neb. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. lC«-p'unn;;qpcm.\Ily. All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacitic Ratlroadcompany. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale every county in Nebraska, TE SET OF ABSTRACTS A COMPL Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Muzm of the city state or county, or any other charge upon application. information desired, furnished free o BIG PRIZ ERY Vi DISTRIBUTED » DRAWING TWO DRAW IN FEBRRUARY, 2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 fr n 225 drawings, four drawings every id retain their orginal valua until the year 1944, s of 2,000,000 1,000,000, 500,000 &c. francs will be drawn, bes sides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times every yeay and so come into possession of a fortune. With ($10) Ten Dollrs ns first pryment you ean secure Fl 30 with & per cent interest, und § various Europeun government honds, which are drawn il timog annunlly with prizes am nting to over F12,0)0000, balaneo on casy monthly installments. Sate investuient of canltal s tho nvested mamey’ miat ba paid buck wd muny chances to win w big prize. Money can be sent by registerced leiter; mos order or by expross, and in roturn we w orward the docu ments. For further formaition, eall on or nddress, BERLIN BANKING CO,, 305 Broadw: N. B.—These bonds are not lotte ots, and the NO BLANKS! Ar A MILLION AND 20T gold bond. These bonds Austrian government bonds ,» New York (By law of 1576). tural history nnd mu seum suppl il eyes, Krissos, Cugtom work of ull kinds will -~ receive prompt uttention. 1614 Capitol Ave. OMAHA, I\l BRASKA, LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Receutiy Built Newly Furnlsieg - The Tremont, 1 I' I~, l.mnm Nob. T3 £L, Car. Caplio! YOI TIE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR. MoMENAMY, Brop:'eto carn Mosplial anld Privato Irac avo i tes, apparatus aud remedios sucecsetul treatmort of every form of dis. Iring either medical or surgical treatinect Tivite o cono nud fnveetigate for Uieiatlved or correspond with us. Long ex o in treat i1 Cosen by Jetter cnables us o treat many cases scientifically withont aceing them WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Foct, of tl Spine Disrasrs op WoMEN, o, frh, Brouchitis, 1ok J. HL WL HAWKINS, Architect, OMces—33, 54 und 42, Richards Block, Lincolay Neb, Elevator onlith strect, Breodor of dical Institute making GALLOWAY CATTLR. enont LUKN CATILE ie .M WOODS, ?Li{'u ‘F':!qus Olsaaeas Live Stock Auctioneer L A0, DIARAY Talos made in all parts of the U5, at falg it poito o syutem s Koom 8, State Block, Lincoln, § Gulloway and Short Horn bulls fo 1. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Cor tod, Koo, anats, ALL lly N rotiaiatita troament fo AELE GO oA o PR’VATE cmcu\.qn T0 ’m:r o R A e Ty lonns_solic Nol, tence in regard to Seuox o 4, Kichard I, Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates and Butes Tapped cattle, Herd nuwmbe it 40 hew Fumilios tod rilberts, b, Ite i urons, M Milis For sale. "1 bure, Huioy Fi prices. Addrees a Batos Crigus, | los hwrgn, 1Y edical and Se ‘,M Instit o tpd Caoital Ave.. OMAHA. N or express B Craj rn\\“uv ks 10 ud A 5 1OROK, v Muys, ert. 1 Pure 1ug Mury, Como AS. M. BRANe ! the RELIAT (e N:m onal Hota Jiuner £0 %o, FEDAV Y Frog