Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1887, Page 8

e —— o HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1887, THE WOULD-BE SUICIDE. Something Abont the Motives of His At. tempted Self Destruction. AN EMBEZZLER AND GAMEBELER. A Missing Bride-Groom—Budget Sporting News—The Board of Trade—Other Local. of An Embezzier and Gambler, The morphine vietim, alias Griffin, but whose right name is W, H. Darden, who took an overdose of morphine in the Millard hotel on last Tuesday is inan un pleasant condition. He has just escaped the grasp ot death oaly to find himself in the clutches of the law. The announce ment of his morphine exploit led to his identification by a man, who will proba. bly send him to the penitentiary. On Tuesday last Detective Pond, of Lincoln,w aphed from theFarmers and Merchants bank at Red Cloud to look out for Darden, expected to pass through Lincoln. The telegram came toolate. Darden had passed through the city, and Pond’s next information was that he had come to Omaha and en deavored to commit suicide, Wright, a mem b ! tion wus sent here, ing T day morning followed by Pond Maynard,of the Saline county nt Western, Neb,, for whom D worked. They immediately sot found him in his room in the Millard. was rathe rumknndmm 1. hutlmmuul seemed cleg was thought he as he The intention of the office den trong enough tostand the mos ing, and if not, to remoye him to an he pital. At the time the Beg reporter left, they had not concluded what to do in the premises, though they agreed that it would be adyisable lun-nm\vhlm as soon as possible, beeause Thursday night while Detective Nightingale, who was ))L\u'll to watch him, stood for an instant at the door of the room, Darden arose from his bed, rushed to the window, and_haa tially d it when Nightingale seized him by the shoulders, and placed him again upon the bed, and locked the win- dow. Darden’s intent was, unquestion ably, 1o commit suicide, and he could have done so handson suc. ¢o0d0a 1n tirowing WImAAF liondforome to the court yard below ars of age. Ile Darden is about for worked forme for the Sandwich nt R. Flemming nurs gery, and the V J 1 Puso, [llinoi This is the principal witness against him, who explains Ds s wrong-doing, He would scl a mortgage for me, which w. be forwarded to Mr. Maynard. So far as the face of the mortzages show, his sales amounted to about nme hundred and sevent doubt, ho many farmers while those of nuurh are fictitiol went to the I and Merch bank in Red C |l|lll| ml with th mort- gagesobtained $360 from the bank on the ground that he wanted the money to pay men he had working for him. Mr. May- nard was immediately notitied of the transaction, but too late to secure either Darden orthe money. Inthree weeks he raised sevoral hundred dollars in small amounts, in Lincoln, by means of spuri- ous che ome of which were Imunr«'ll by the Cap Th ter, how becn in town hu has ra 1ms m the same way, all of which he has squan- dered in gambling, his losses over the board being between three and four hun- dred dollars. 1t is claime aital infelicity has been the cause of den’s downfall, and that his wife, who is now in Lincoln, has been separated from him, though still re- taining theirchild. Darden is still at the Millard, he being too ill for A MISSING BRIDEGROOM. ven dollars, There is no r, but that the names of signed have been forged, He removal. He Disappears on the Moraing of His Wedding Day. John Larison, of Carbondale, Ill., ar- riyed in the city yesterday on a rather peculiar errand—to lind the lover and betrothed husband of his sister, who had disappeared a few hours before the wedding ceremony was to have occurred, Larison enlisted the aid of a loeal detee- tive agency and at once commenced o search in the eity. The story he told to a reporter was ated in o hurried and xeited w but was still full of sensa- tional int; It appears that for twe - son's sister, & young lady twent rs of age, has been engaged to a young farmer resident near Waverly, 11, named Lee Welch, ‘r'he ceremony was to have tuken place Wednesday,Jan. 19,and all prepara- tnms had been ‘made therefor, ~ On the day of the ceremony Welch disappeared. Search was made for him high and low, but to no avai t was evident that hé had left the neighborhood. The betrothed bride was tlmost frantic with grief—so much so in that at one time her l‘ule was de: ed of, A day or two after Weleh's disappear- ance h ather received a telegram dated at Omaha and reading as follows “Am in Omaha and need” mon years past L graph me order, .y ; This telegram al once turned pover to My, Larison, who came immediately to Omaha to find, i possible, tho missing man. 8o far he has not discoyered the slightest trace of him, “What makes the case mysterions,”” smd Mr, L all the more is that Welch had not the slighest reason to leave his home in such a_ strange manner, The most tender affection him and my his disappe Ilnublm mnl existed lu‘l\\u-n ister up to the ve f noo.. 119 hid RO BAR in resnects wis pro 1 only account for supposing that he ange m_nn_w w:m lum]:orun!y in Missouri Valley Boards of Trade to s the Measure, President Max Meyer of the board of trade will at once eall a meeting of that body to consider the following communi- cation, which he received yesterday: ). 26, 1857, —D'resident ar Neb. @ Whereas, ' e commerce bill re- cently passed by congress is about to become & law,and the trade and commercial interests of the entive Missouri valley and its tribu- tary western are to be largely influ- _enced by the tion of the proyision of the law n the methods adopted by the commi ners to carry out its terms, and Whereas, We believe that the future pros- perity of the Missouri valley is dependent upon a broad and generous construction of the provisions of the inter-state commerce bill, aud the appointment of a wise, able and intélligent board of commissioners. one of whom should be a eitizen of the Missouri valley. Now, then, be it Re: Nbl\m hat the president and directors of the various boards of trade of the Mis- souri valley cities be lnvited to meet together as delegates to a cnmlm reial convention, to be lield in the city of on Tuesday, February | 1~ consulting fogether us't commereial self-protection, and to agres WOl SOme Prover person whose nawe shall resented Lo the president for appoiut nient as one of the commissioners, and to ap- t int a representative comumit which shall oi0 Liwe 1o tme conswll Witk and keep the Joseph, Missoiri, . for the purpose the best weans of oners fully advised as to the needs uirements of the commercial interests of the great Missouri valley. Resolved, ‘That the secretary of the St. oseph board of trade be direcied to send a copy of these resolutions to each commereial orzanization of the Missouri valley cities and request an earnest eo-operation for the purpose aforesaid. Jonx L. MoTTER, Sec. Leavenworth Street Property 15 considered by many the most desirable in the eity, and CONKLING PLACE is justly claesed among the best to be had there. No finer lots sold anywhere, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 South Fifteenth St. Sole Agent L —— Five acres in South Omaha for sale ata bargain, Evans & JONNsoON, -ty The first Hnn;_v to-morrow morni nt to buy an acre in Benson. 3 1-10 cash, \l.t AGUE, opp. Postoflice. E. ) 15th and Harney. g you Price, W Solo Allll"hm. Splendid _acre lots 300 each on monthly payments, C. E. MAYNE, Sole Agent. R Kling Plac fent location, safe and W. G. Albright, A W One to Come O Next April—Sporting News, Tt is definitely settled that Omaha will have a walking match under the super- vision of Dan 'L v, the celel pedestrian, The evi » place in the exposition balding, in the month of April. It will commence on Monday, April 4 and finish on § ¢, April 0, lhlm‘ men besides € wilt probas bly entér, and the contest \\|ll no Ahmlll be n ¢! nd exciting one. O'Learyis now in Utica, New York, and is making arrangements to come west. A WRESTLER IN OMATIA, Chas. Moth, the champion Roman wrestler ¢f the world, arr the city yesterday with his trainer. made a call the expositiol where all classes of local sports are repres ented, and shook hands with some of his old friends. Mothisamagnificently man, of German descent, ard aht foreign acc ent. stler is too well known (o nuwl uuy extended mention. He has just come from deteated the ak. three out uflnu Moth 1s anxious to get a mateh here, He agrees to make amateh with any loecal and will throw him five times an hour, on any wagere of from $100 to $500. Any m(\fn nal ean make an even mateh with him for the same amount, He building ECK IN TRAINING. T. W. Eck, the champion bic Canada, who is now in_the ei ing for Ius race with Prince, w hich con oftf next week. He donned his tights yoes- terday morning and took a spin about the track on Bulloe wheel. His own machine will not arriye here until next week clist of J is train- s A FOOT RACE. Revlying to Tuflield’s eh in the B John Hourihan, the foot runner, saidDyesterday: I have simply this to I will run this man Tuflieid a thirty mile race and give him two miles start, he to run the two miles before I get on the trac! s s must be from ¥ won’t run nm for beeause it won’t pay ¢ work and go into tral and mom,y are ready. lenge printed WS Single acres in Buusun $275. h\ Me —— Ten acres for sale cheap. ANS & JOUNSON, 521 8. - AG 13th St. Benson acres J chu:mcsl in the market. —_— The first thing to-morrow morning you vant to buy an aere in Benson. Price, §275; 1-10 cash, McCAGUE, opp. Postoftice. C. E. MAYNE, 15th and H L — Twenty acres for cheap,a bar, B rney. uin., 5V A JOHNSON 524 S. 13th St., umulwll um Hall, il e res are the cheapest in the Benson o market. e The first thing to-morrow morning want to buy an acre in Benson. P §275: 1-10 cash. McCaGue, C.EM n opp. N |‘0\h)|\u 0. ol 'uul Harney. 10 acres 13 miles w on Q st.; will make 40 acre $650. J. A Donar, Kooms 3 and 5 Frenzer Blic., opp. r.o. - of stock yards, large lots per Benson acres are the che apest in the market, The first thm"‘tu Norrow morning you to buy an acre in Benson. be, 1cCAGUE, opp. Postoflice. C. E. May 15th and Harney. New Board of Trade Men, The following have been admitted to membership in the board of trade: J Gibson, John B, E s, D. C. Pattc John Grant, L. M. Anderson, J Goldsmith, Charles Goldswith, '0 Goodman, John Baumer, J. J William Fried and Ray Nye. two are res uh-nls of rvmuu(. oh 3 Burns, The lust Benson acres are lhc cheapest in the market. —~~ Twenty acres for sale cheap,a bargain Evans & Jounsoy, 524 S, 13th St., Cunningham Hall, ——— acres are the cheapest in the Benson market, e The first thing to-morrow morning y: nt to buy an acre in Benson. Price, 3 1-10 cash, AGUE, opp. Postoflice, MavNg, 15th and Harney, o —— Conkling Place, On Leavenworth street. e —e Benson acres are the cheapest in the market, e The first thing to-morrow morning you y an acre in Benson. Pri AGUE, opp. Postoflice. C h MAYNE, 15th and Harney, From Fort Du Chesne, In a letter received at army headquar- ters yesterday, Colonel Hateh, of Fort Du Chesne, writes that the soldiers have moved into their new quarters, which have just been finished, The officers will be under cover by the first of next month. Colonel Hateh that the health of his command is uu 1y good. Benson acres are the ch market, apest in the Single acre: MCCAGUE. e — Benson acres are the cheapest in the market - he first thing m morrow morning you u to buy anscre in Benson, l'nw 3 110 cash, McCaGUE, opp, Postoflice 15th and Harney. Benson acres are the ch\:upwi in the market, A DEAF MAN ROBBED. He Came to Omaha For Treatment and Got it John'B. Cash, anold man from Tal- madge, Neb., was brought before Judge Stenberg yesterday to answer to the charg of drunkenness. He was totally deaf and the judge had to communicate with him by writing. Cash explained that he came to Omaha to get medical treatment, and had sisty or seventy dollars in his pocket. He fell into bad company and in a place 1 repnte was robbed, while he was ‘ he judge released him on his promise to leave town. An oflicer was sent with him to recover it possible, his meney. One drunk was fined three dollars and costs, which he paid. Another drunk was committed 1n ault, One sus picious character was ordered out of town. Single acres n Benson $274. MAYNE, McCaGuE, Five acres in South Omaha for sale at a bargain, EVANS & JOHNSON, - The ficst thing to-morrow morning vou want to buy an acre in Benson. Price, 5 1-10 cash, McCAGUE, opp, Postoflice. C. E.MavNE, 15th and Harney. L — Benson acres are the cheapestin the market, - . in Benson §75. MavNeE, * McCaGre Single acre —e— Cdn This Be Beat? As sole owner ot ALsricur's CHoies in South On containing the finest acre and resi o property m t ac- tive packing town, and as sole agent of CONKLING PLAC Embracing 160 of the most beautifully located lots on Leavenworth and Howard streets, la and cheap, with easy terms and of Baker PLACE, on military road, where Iots hav n(|- vanced 5 per c it in the last fow by reason of the street car line hulllhng through carly in the spring. pan 18- sure real estate purchasers that I ean offer them v AINs and greater choice of loc n can be found W. G. ALpriGir, 218 Sonth 15th st ——— The first thing to-morrow morning you want to buy an acre i Benson. Pricc, $275; 1-10 cash. MCCAGUE, ()]m Postoflice. C. E. MAYNE, 15th and H Benson acres are the cln‘:\]u'.\l in the market. anywhere else. ey. B Single aercs in Benson §2 MAvYNE, McCaGue, ———— Board ot Trade. “The board of trade membership is just booming,’’ said President Meyer whien questioned about the matter yester day. “‘For the past two weeks applica tions have been pouring in at therate of five or more a day, and we now have a membership of oyer two hundred. e limit is 230, and it now looks as though we should It In-Iun- the full number the membe ¥ The board thoroughly heated. ing the inter the structure w for dedication b The work of fimish- apidly on and bly be ready Tow morning you Price, opp. Postoflice, 5th and Harney. Single acres in Benson $2 MAVYNE, McCAGUE. e —— Benson acres ave the A-lu':\plwt in the market. - Ten acres for sale cheap. EvANs & JOHNSON, 5 24 S. 13th St. row morning you in Benson. Price, The first thing to-m t to buy an aere 5 1-10 cash. McCAGUE, op)| C.E.M AYNE, 1 - Benson acres are the cheapest in the mar. Postoflice, 5th and Harney, i B i They Are ng Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sule cheap. IVANS & JOHNSON, 524 S. 13th Street Cunningham Hall, - are the cheapestin the acre: Benson market. el i Conkling Place, On Leavenworth street. 51,080.80 Goes Begging. superintendent of the letter g s been informed by C. L. Lake, pension agent at Des Moines, that he has a pension of $1, INlfl‘l for Bettie Green of Omahas he has had the carricrs make inquiries for such a woman, but none of them has been able to find her. A Pengion o Single acres in Benson §275. AYNE, McCAGUE, ——— The first thing to-morrow morning y: van’ to buy an acre in Benson, Lri ;110 eash., N.( AGUE, 1 opp. Postoflice, 15th and Harney. Benson are the cheapest in the market. Headquarters For Ry Estare Barcains, W, G, Ar- BRIGHT, 218 5. 15th St. o — The first thing to-morrow morning you 1t to buy an aere in Benson. Price, $215; 1-10 cash, l\h( AGUE, opp. Postotfice, 5 MavyNe, 15th and Harney. Benson acres are the ('hu:lpval in the market. —~— Single acres in Benson i 1-10 cash, McUAGUE, opp. Postoflice, ) MayNE, 15th and Harney. e Lost His Valuables. John Larsen, wede hack driver, re- ported to the police yesterday that while drunk he bhad been robbed of a gold watcli and $15 m money. He has no recollection of who robbed him, arsen s been on a spree since New Year's day. - Benson acres are the cheapestin the market. S The first thing to-morrow morning you vant to buy an acre 1 Benson. $215; 1-10 cash, McCAGUE, opp. Postoftice. C. E. MAyNE, 15th and Harney. - Conkling Piace, On Leavenworth street ———— Mysterious Disappearance. Pat Philbin, the twenty-four-y nephew of John G. Hopkns, of toga precinel, has mysteriously d - poared from his bome im that preciagt He has not been seen since Tuesday evening. His=friends fear foul play, lhn\lfih the ciroumstances surrounding the disappearance are shrouded in the greatest mystory. The first thing to- Morrow mornin you want to buy anacre in Benson, gncc, 5; 1-10 cash, McCaaue, opp, Postoflice. C. MA\ E, 15th and Harney. Benson acres: are the anposl in the market. - Single acres in Ienson $275. Mavse, McCaGUE, —— ive, ten and twenty-acre blocks, ad- joining South Omaha, for sule cheap. Just right for cutting. Call at once on Evans & JornNson, 524 8. 13th St. Sl Notice. » South l\n aha Land company have appointeda C, K, Mayne sole agent for the sale n(I!wzrlnN He will show the prop: erty and furnish all desired information upon application [Signed] W. A. PAXTON, e m——— Five, ten and twent joining South Omaha Just rigkt for cutti Call at ance on Evans & Jonsson, 524 8. 13th St President, o blocks, ad. for sale cheap. g up into lots. e — - The first thing to-morrow morning you want to buy an acre in Benson. Price, 5; 110 eash. McCAGUE, C. E. MAYNE opn. Postoflice, 15th and Harney. They Are Going Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap. ¢ JorNse 13(h Street, Cunningham Hall, gl llu- first tning to-morrow morning you wun to buy an acre i Benson. ice, $275; 1-10 cash. McCaaurr, opp, Postoflice. C. B, Mavye, 15th and Harney. - - Here Again, . D. Soloman placed his addition in Mayne's hands nd before 8 o'clock half um\o ]nh were sold. ft in this from n-mlu- will agree to horss morning giveany on Conkling I On Leavenworth street, M The first thing to-morrow morning you nt to buy an acre in Benson. Price, 5; 1-10 eash, McCAGUE, opp. Postofliee, C. B MayNE, 15th and u.um- we the cheapest in the W Benson ag market. Sing e ———— Crefghton’s Sale. Jno A. Creighton sold a_picce of land 2,500 per acre, which adjoins Solo- C. K. Mayne is offe ‘Sat $500 each. ne Go —— The Coming Real Estate King. W. Mount, of the enterprising firm LW Mount Real Estate & Invest- 318 S. 15th strect, certainly de- serves the above title. A title of no mean significance in this city of Real Estate Lords. Less than three days ago the beautiful addition called Creighton Heights was put upon the market and placed in the hands of the C. W. Mount Real Est; & Investment Co. and Benewa & Co. 'Lheir lirst investment was i a liberal supply of printers’ ink judiciously placed. This was backed up by energetic actions and business taet, and the result was 00 of prope m sold in less than th lays time. This mimmense s all records of and places its manager and director in the foremost rank of successful real ¢ T'his is a pointer to propc should not be overlooked. nothing remaiaed except the s the wall where the platt had bee s of Omaba dirt should s croakers and establish beyond a doubt the |:\>]nu.u|t_\ of Northwest Omaha. - The police desire o of the publie to the terms of the new has just gone into e cept those duly author nee the 1l I]m that attention under the « which N0 Persons ¢ ed by the mayor et ean remove or rt aw The ordinance wilt be strietly” enforecd and any found disobeying it wiil be punished |ul| s full extent of the Jaw. POWDER Absolute'y Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall strect, New York. Stone & Gravel The € Cedar Creek Stone and Gravel Quarry has just been opencd up for business. A good quality of white and blue lime stone for building purposcs, is furnished by MR. J. L. FARTHING, The General Salesman, Also gravel of the finest qualit lawn and other purposes, Ofli Plattsmouth, Feb, The B, & M. 1 road uses a lurge amount of this ston E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 15th and for it Room 9 Williams Building, cor. Dodge sts., Omaha. ours § to 124, 304 and 7108 », m Beginning With Today - And until Saturday, January 29, inclusive, we will offer the following closing out bargains: 18 doz. fine all worsted mens’ Cardigan Jackets reduced from $2.75 to $1.50. 40 doz. striped camel’s hair heavy weight Underwear re- duced from 60c¢ to 35¢. 25 doz. all wool Wristlets at10¢c a pair. In clothing we offer the following specials: Cassimere lined Overcoats reduced to $2.75. Blue chinchilla beaver Overcoats, reduced to wool plain beaver Overcoats, brown, reduced from $14.50 to $8.90. Grand Army style, double breasted and warranted pure indigo dye.re- duced from $16.50 to $11.75; second grade reduced from $14.50 to $10* All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling tor $12, $16, are marked down now to $9, $11 and $13, respectively. In addition to the above we will close out TIH IS WI LI, 8O dor, fine Sill Neckwear at the nominal price of 1@c each, These cannot be bought at less than 25¢ at any other establishment, and in order to prevent dealers from buying them, we have decided not to sell more than twe $3.756. Fine all to any one custoiner, | Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market, and < our Only object in these sacrifices is tomove goods in such quantities so as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods. All goods marked in piain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. NADE ON HONOR T3th 51, Cor, Caplto, vciu, YOR THE TREATMENT O AL, Chronic & SUrgncaI Dlseases. OR. McM fi AM sixteen yours Hospital o SR tetolt, Wo have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedics for the successful treatment of every form of dis. ase requiring either medical or surgical treatment, and invite all to come and Investigute £ msclves ar correspond with s, Long exjcricn 5 canca by Joter cnnbles us to Lreat many cases sci Lntioeally wit coing then it m WRITE #OR CIRCULAR on Deformities and nrnu--, Club Fect, Curvatures of the Spinc Disranes_or Wosen, Piles, . Cancers, Catarth, Bronehitis, Tnhalat y, Paral: 00d sud sses, anl ucey, ik ufactured aud for & Tho only reliable sedical Insttute making Private, Spegial ‘;} Neryous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS A* IS0 pise from s hatover capse produced, iccessfully Wo exn remove Lilitic poicon frox without mercury New restorativa treat ALL COMMUNICA Call and consult us or kend name and post-oilice nddress—plainly written—cnclose statmp, wud we Mol e RIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEK II‘IN RIVATE, SUVECIAL AND NERvOUS DisBasEs, SEMINAL WPAKNESH, OF, SYPHILIY, GONORKI: ent for Joms of vital power TONS CONFIDEN’ ! AMATORIII(EA, INFOTEN s, GLEET, VARICOCKLE THE GENXITO of your case for n s nnable to visit up may b treatod at thelr mes, by correrpondenco. Med tre it by One pers Fifey roors for tho a- cute Bosrd and attendance Teasonable prices. Address il Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, €or. 131h St. anc Caoital Ave.. OMAHA. NZB of their et b& MK, two hours’ For catu i further information, address & 10gues B Ly & FANKBACI, Tork.aon, J PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT. The only Machine that wiil scw backwards and forwards ecqually well, and The Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence. The Union Sewing Machine! in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Towa. If yoware looking for a cheap Machine, don't answer this adr handle the Best Sewing Machine that moncy can buy, address for particulars, Union Manulatluring (0. Mention Omaha Bee, G5 doz, scarlet all wool men's Hose at 12%c. in black and A 1, heavy blue beaver suit, $i4 and 4 — AND— 209 N. I6th St., Omaha, Neh, FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. NO BLANKS! BIG PRIZES! EVERY YEAR OVEE A MILLION DISTRIBUTED MORE THAN ONE DRAWING SRY MO TWO DEAWINGS IN FEBRRUARY, THE 18T AND 2071 Only £2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bor d,,i participate in 225 drawings, four drawings every year ard relain their original value drawn, b s will be -l times every y until the year 1944, Prizes of sides the certainty of rece and 50 come into pos 2,000,000 1,000,000, 500,000 &e. francs back 100 francs in gold, you may win ion of a fortune, With ($10) Ten Dollurs a8 first payment you enn socure FI 300 Austrinn government bonds with 8 per cent interest, ind 9 vario ug n government bonds, which are druwn 51 tines annunlly with prizes uniounti on eusy ‘monthly in 15, Sufo fnvestment of capital as t and many chu win & hig prize. Money can b express, and arn wo will orward the docum ¢ BERLIN B \\ltl\h CO,, 305 Bro: B.—These bonds are not lottery tickets, and the sale is legally permittod way, New Yo N (By law of 1575) C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repaivingspecialty, — All work wirrant ad. Corner Douglas und 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacilic Railroadcompany S 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 every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF anty kept. Maps of the nistied free of churge +GInale A.cm,, 178 Faiton bou Mo Yo ABSTRACTS upon application. Of Titles of D information desired, fu o