Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1887, Page 8

Bhe Tells of a Slrnwgv\ Apparition and Mystorious Noises, COURT A DISTRICT SCENE Railrond Notes — Fallen Women— Something About Valentines Other Local Matters A Strange Story A very much distracted Germun woman name shanna Weir, about forty-five years of age, appeared in potice court ye Wy pourcd a strange tale into Judge Stenberg's ear, Last February, a y o this month, her danghter, Mathilds pretty buxom German lass, married to an Omaha man, who shortly after the marr moved to Seranton, Pa onded with her mot rnew home. AL first her checrful, happy tenor, And finally they told of t the hands of her hus genersl brutal tr om him. ‘The day home, and then were of they grew sad b e of coming ceased, Hor mother overy day looked for the arrival of her daughter,who, how- ever, never came. A few nights ago Mrs. V who i widow resident on South enth stre ¢t Councilman Goodman’s house, w kened from a sound slumber by noise in her back yard. Rushing out, she saw two or thred men expostulating with a bt who Mrs. Wicr firmly be- "her daughter. The rongh words and oaths of the men \wwnn seled with the ser to be ar The mother rushed forward to rescue her child, but was scized by one of the men who roughly ordered ‘her to mind her own business and go into the house. Sud- denly, as though swallowed up by the earth the girl ¢ peared, together with the men who surrounded her. Very much agitated Mrs. W search of the premisesand the Iy hood. She found no trace or further clue to the mystery. Sunday night, or rather early yesterday morning the same noises wer the wila despairing shrick of a womun mingling with the cmses and impre tionsof men. Again Mrs. Weir rushed out just in time tosceone of the men fire « white robed fignre which the won certain was that of her daught marksmen must have been uner the wiite figure drapped to the gre without a groar. The men then di peared, with the apparently lifeless body. Mrs. Weir is confident that the woman in white was her danghter, who in trying to return to the maternal roof, was inter- g and perhaps murdered by ene- ions to escape from the men. Her story is being investigated by the police. 1tis probabie that it is the tion of o brain disordered by gricf and bitter anxiety. POLIC counr, What Was Done in Judge Stenberg's Court |Yesterday A strapping young tough named Mike MecDonald was arraigned yesterday before Judge Stenberg for raisimg a disturbance at the Salvation Ar son street Sunday night. He had jumped on the drummer who farnishes the music for the army and thumped him soundly. Oflicers Mostyn and O'Boyle, who were present, arrested him, and also S. merman, who disturbed the m : Owing to the presence of the police the services were far more tranquil Last night than any previous evening. Both Zim- merman and MeDonald were sent back ance of the Salvation army people sent up tenberg yesterday after- noon that they had hmyud to God to for- give McDonald and Zimmerman, the two toughs who proke up the meeting Sunday night. ‘Theydid not want to prosceute them, but Judge Stenberg will put them throueh, nevertheles Ed. Babbington hs stoating a paiv u( b Tenth strect, in the county William (.m.r.,.l.; who had a quarrel S y'night, were fined $15 and costs and committed. Twelve lhlnll\* nd dis- turbers of the Seven were fined A man_who cion of ste: §50 from Thirteenth strect saloon man, leased., The word to Judge 1 been arrested for, ts from a store on given fifteen day. Frank Finla on suspi- the S ro- FALLE WOME What Omaha Ladies Waunt to do for the Magdslenes, Mrs. G. W. Clark, the active and fear- less W, C. T. U. worker of this city left last night for Lincoln to push the bill now pending in the legislature, known as House Roll No. 414, This bill provides ‘‘that there shall be established in the state of Nebraska, an institution to be design: 1 and known as the Nel kn Industrinl Home. Be- sides Iter and protection, the object of this said institution shall 'he to provide omployment and means of self-support for pemitent women and 1s, with a view to aid in the mmm».uu of prosti- tution.” The Dbill furthermore provides for an nnpmnrx.umu of 25,000 for this purpo: Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ad a Bittenderfer, of the “Woman's Associnted charities” ll‘;fll‘ie strong hopes of the passage of llu ill you do in ease the bil asked a reporter of Mrs, C 1 go right to work and ry funds right in this city reat need for such a home in nnot tell you how much we need establishment,” continued Mrs.Clark *Many a poor woman would leave these amd " hou: and a life of shame f she b some refuge to seck. But whe n she go? We ean only ac- vommodate one or two of them at a time here at the Buckingham, and that only temporarily. No private family would sive work to one of tiese poor onteasts iecause of the stigma which attuches to lLier. There is no doubt but that such a home would help bundreds of these poor women every year toa reformed life, Besides, if the bill now in the legislature, which raises the age of consent to eighteen years, passes, as we believe 1t vull hundreds ~ of young girls under that age, will be luuun.llmrtu leave these bad houses. Where can they go, if not to some such howe us this one we want to found? “If we establish such ahome as this,”” concluded Mrs. Clark, ‘‘we shall aim to make 1t an indus institution. We shall try to make it, as far as possible, self supporting. The women will be taught to do sewing, besides raising light ables and fruifs, ete., in the garde n which will be Allluh d to the institution,” Sl'l’lilll“hl'ul'fl OPFICERS, They May Shortly Be Dispensed With by the Union Pacifie, There is a strong probability that a big change is to be made in the operating de- partment of the Union Pacilie. This, it is claimed, bas been occasioned by the work of Mr. Straight, the master of transportation, who it is said, in one wouth 80 econemized in various ways as ’I‘HF ()\I AHA DATLY BER: TUESDAY, to save the company about #$11,000 Since the introduction of some of the present oilicials it 18 well known that a number of new positions were created and filled with friends brought from abroad. Yet, the work the s r now do had pr jously been done by individuals who | other duties also to attend to. Some of ch have already taken greater ones which will certainly itin the reduction of the cost of running at least this division of the road Hoy: Sherman, general agent of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake City, is i town, xt Wednesda her of the Union anot Pacitic excarsions to California will t alre ccured transpor The ex cursion will be under on of Mr. Green, the trave \ agent of the road, Munson T. city pussenger citic at Chicago J. J. Dickey, Chase has been went of the anppointed Union Pa endent of the Western Union, has gone to Topeka D. S. Capron, track superi of the Union Pacitic bet d Grand Island, is about to to ume a similar position in connection vith the Nebraska lines of the Chicago & Rock Island, et on N st usiness property , must be so S Bargain South Omaha, the best m the city, near po: within two days, WriGHr & Lassuny U r Paxton Hotel SE FOR THEM, NO U eaks Out in Court About Lawyers. A Prisoner “Judge, you necdn't give me no law- yer. I hain’t got no use for one.”’ This detiant remark was the utterance of one of the prisoners in the district court yesterday morning. His name was Seth Kerns, and he had been arraigned on acharge of highway robbery., Judge Neville, as is his custom, was about to assign him counsel at the state's expense as he had no money ot his 4 lawyer's fees. * he added, planting himself and meeting the judge’s aston- “'l don't want no I wyer to £ defend me. “But, " gasped (lm (lmrnughl_\ nn/ml lawyer, ot this V't be tr Jess you ~.nu|\~l, jeet, 1 shall ¢ ssign you counscl.’ Wl 1 reckon T do object seriously,” returned the prisoner, “1 don’t know h abqut courts, jedge, but from what ave seen of the lawyers who hang around this place waitinjz fer you to give ‘em a job, I guess Ldon't need any sich; rather get along without one. who was have . Un- rtainly judge, “you mist 5 1 to have his own w. and shortly afterwards plead guilt eral lawyers who hang about the district court waiting for such “jobs” blushed violently at this 18 just -nw\hlv that the prisoner it ation may have had a spice of trath in it. LEsterbrook Block Drug Store, No. 404 North 16t Just opencd out a large and well se- lected stoek of drugs, chemicals, patent medicines, toilet articl on , perfumery,cte., UESDAY, FEB'Y 15TH all ladies and children, \\'huth-'r purul!.N- ers or not, who call during the , will be presented with @ handsome sotivenir. ). R. SrAcEY. ———— Anheuser-Busch's New Depot. Anhcuser-Buseh Brewing company, of St. Louis, yesterday morning purchased the loton the southeast corner of Thir- teenth and Jones, 66x123 feet, for $41,000. The sale was negotiated throughMr. lirug, general agent of the company, who has made several visits to this city of late. The company will crect a large depot, from which their trade in this section will be supplied. Work will be com- menced as soon as the weather permits, The old house on Capitol avenue will be abandoned, A copy of the “Storm Chart!’ for 1857, by the Rev. Irl R, Hicks, and Calen- darfor 1887, mailed free to any ad- dress on re stamp. W oflice and Sta Tae Dr. J. ll cipt of a two-cent postage l\, pLuul) your Nume, Post- MLI| AN Mepicize Co., St. Louis, Mo. In the district court yesterday morning rt, the colored man who shot his wife about six weeks ago, was brough up to answer to the ch; of shooting with intent to kall, e changed his plea of not guilty to guilty, and begged the merey of the court.” His sentence w deferred. Charles Spencer also changed his plea to guilty of robbery and w entenced to three years in the penitentiary. Seth Kerns, for grand larceny, was sentenced to one year.. ———— English, German, Danish, Swedish, in fact all languages are spoken in the office of W. G. Albright, the real estate owner and dealer, 218 South 15th \t. All classes and all nationalities purchase of him, and you eannot do better thon se- cure a lot in his valuuble addition to South Omaha, known as ALBRIGH CHOICE, W. G. Albright has other property, im- proved and ummproved, in all parls of the city, and offers the best bargains, Ulig at Boyd's. There was an excellent perforr the Boyd Sunday night by the German comedy company. Mr. Ulig, the star tenor, made an excellent appearance ana readily found favor with the audience, 1t is thought that Mr, Ulig may be in- duced to remain and join the home com- pany, South Omaha, The future great Packingtown of the m the main line of the Union > railroad, by which the cattle and hogs from the farms and ranges of the west and northwest arrive, ALBRIG) 'S CHOICE is the only property through which the Union Pacific railroad runs, and is there- fore the Best Addition in South Omaha, W. G. ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 1 5th § GuTI(' to New Orlea All the members of the city for New Orleats ye 05 on P88 council left terday morning at Missouri Pacitie, except Bechel, Kaspar, Bailoy and Tney will be gone about fifteen and company have appointea . sule of theirl ll-~ will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, [Signed] W. A. Paxtoy, President, Prospective Bliss, Fireman Delaney of No. 8 has been granted leave of absence for ten da and on next Wednesday he will be ma Ar ried to Mary Shea, who resides at the corner of Twenty-first and Cuming streets., Millions Io It A choice tract of 14 acres, fronting on Broadway, Council Bluffs, 'an_excellent piece for platting. Fhe Broadway front- age slone is worth the price asked for the whole tract. Call at once. WiiGus & LassUury, Upder Paxton Hoteh VALENTINES, Something About the Missives that Burden the Mails Yesterday. “Valentines? Yes, we've plenty of them, " said a clerk in one of the largest drug stores handling such goods to a re- porter who was in quest of information, They come in all sizes, varicties and at all prices, The reporter was shown a bewildering display of fanc ticles, miore or less elaborate, which showed up splendidly under the brilliant gas light. “Here is one,” ho said, “that 111 sell you for three cents. It's small, but it's pretey I'he sentiment is thic L enongh to suit the m cad it. k swain Send a little lov “‘How'll that do arter? Here's another one just as ‘Sleeping or walking, At school or at play, 1 think of thes, dariing. By night and by day.’ ‘“That'll do for children, Here's an- other equally soft: w150 sweot are you darling, and Kind, 1 delie That all the world over 1 never shail find So pretty vine | “ln the tomer can't find one sufficie soft to send to his or her love . we have sometning to fall back on. Here is a book cor ' ber of verses, of grees of expressions. / find something here that will suit ex- actly. The verse is then cut out and pasted on the side of the valentine, and then the ml\\!\t goces, freighted with its burden of love. “Is there anything especially new in entines?'? nave issued some One can 10 \t designs in_parchment paper, Here is a handsome nted ted hues. ~hmn ~uvhnl \\1(I| hand- ors, is '\hnu(ll\l- most _expensive * in here. Mere isasiik and lrlu-q sachet which sells for 5. The ordinar gilt and colored valentines range i prices from three nts to a dol- lar, according to si and finish “You'll be surprised,” continued the man behind the counter, “to note the people who come in here to purchase val- entines. The sale of these missives of aflection is not conlined to school girls and boys or to giddy young persons, as some people imagine. Staid business men and ladies past middle age come in here and purchase valentines. For whom they ¢ intended I'm sure 1 don’t know. Another ve funny thing about this business is that people who purchase val- entines are always anxious (o let you know to whom thcy are to be sent. A girl alw tells you ‘it is just for a {y friend, while a young man ly lowers his voice and_tells you that he wants to surprise his sister, cte. Of course, we ve to drink ail this in, and pretend to believe every word of it. Butwe don’t.”’ The book stores ar young L conlidenti: full of the_cheap, comic valentines, representing all sorts of Hmnn“)hlu' and absurd characters. They r in price from o eent a picee to anickel for two. ‘Their sale does not to be at all diminished, and the number of them will be sold than ¢ W. G. Albright’s South Omaha Office will be opened soon in charge of Mr. John M. C: Aum\l\‘ll who will have horses and baggies t all times to convey intending pure 's to the valuable busi- ness and residence property known as ALBrIGHT'S CHOICE, is the only property through which J. P and B, & M. R. R's. and Belle- vue uvenue run. —————— |< LOCOMOTIVE JERS, Their Fourth Annual Ball To- Night. Brother- s Lodge The fourth annual ball of the hood of Locomotiv i No. 183 will occur Masonie hall. ~ Alarge number of tick for the event have been sold, and all rangements huve been made to assure th success of the "he prospects are that the n brilliancy all of the preceding events, The names of the gentlemen in charge follows: ve Committee—Messrs, John- and Clarke. Floor _ Committeo —Messrs. Fonda, Ayres, Decker, Symonds and Meye Keception Committee—Messrs, Li aton,. Burnham, Hill, Fisher, Byers and Kinney. The supper will be served in clegant m the gallery, The hall will be spe- ly decorated the oceasion by Doniighue. for and Real Est there - r this in mind ay from the cen! ause they al o is valnable only where Purchasers should not buy lots far r of busine just 1p. S CHOICE trial and commer- Omaha and the im- sts there insure a rapid advance of values. Eighty adjoining Albright's Choice are for some of the I argest establishments in the \h)l’] lies in the gre: cial mart of South G. ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th St. 1 a fight on the A Bad Wou Sunday afternoon, in corner of Sixth and Pierce streets, a young man named J. Wren got a cut with a razor on the check, which ex- tended from above the ear to his W The wound is & most painful one, and was dressed by Dr. Dysart, 14 lots Bak ers add., tenth cash, HAzins & Hannrs, 820 8. 1th St. 3 50 to $450; one ‘s Knot. , the letter carrier, was married Sunday by Judge Berka to Miss Mary Rosicky, the sister of John y, editor ot the Pokrok Zapadu, The ceremony was performed at the res- idence ot th ter, corner of Eleventh and Williams street. The oceasion was 4 most pleasant one to all present. The judge also married Thos. Roche and Mrs, Mary }\Iu:x. The “l‘lnll't‘fll Carnival. A number of wdian-Americans in this eity have received copies of the car- nival number of the Montreal Star, a copy of which is displayed by Leslie & Leslie. They are deservedly proud of it because it is a magnilicent number, com- prisiug twenty-eight pages of some of the finest -ithographing and engraving ever turned out by a d.m) paper. Open Again, The rebuilt European hotel on south Tenth street, which was burned several months ago, 15 ain being by its old proprietor, Leo Kopald, Van Nice, the detective arrested for N stealing an overcoat from J igh, was released yesterday afternoon, Neligh refusing to appear against him, He was immediately re-arrested on a ech ewbezzlement, “preferred by par siding in the Bluila Thispowder nevery A vel of purity,st and wholesomeness, More economic the ordinary kin 1 cannot be sold i of low ¢ competition wi h the mu titude short weight alum or phosphate powders, i only In cans, Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall street, York =) 4 Tath 8t, Cor. Capito] Avonve, POR TIE TREATMENT OP ALL Chronlc & Surgical Diseases. LR, MOMENAMY, Prop: iotor. teén yenra' Hospital andl Private Practice o linve “the facilitios, &pparatus and remedics for tho sucecssful treatment of every snse requiring either medical or surg and Invite nll toc rm of dis. cnl treatmeti1 rihemselves ng them ARt on Deformitics and Curvatures of tle 8 Braces, Club Fect, Ci DisEasEs o Woxky, Pi Cum Catarrh, Dr. s, Inhalation, 0 , Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and Batteries, all kinds of 3 ufactured and for & The only rellable Madical Institute making Private, Spegial & Rervous Disease: ~< '\\n LoD nispases duced, succesatally b [iitic poison frow the systen . Braces, Trusses, anl and Sucgical Applinices, a1 ¥ restomiy COMMUNIC l’ll)wl consnl nh!nwa)‘ i MR e "PRjVATE oircULaR To mer AL TR G y A, NP0y ent for Ir»--ud\n'\l)vmlu IDENTIAL ame and_ poet-office gnclose atap, and we Sroicrunn, Axp Unixary Onaaxs, an opinion. Persons unable to vieit ns may be treated at thelr hotncs, by corréspondenco. M enta fert by matl or exprene SECUICELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION. no marks o indic contents or sender. One personal fnterviey forred if convenlent. Fifty rooms for the modation of paticiits. Board aud atteudanc reagohable jrices Ad«ln‘lu o)\ Lotters to Omzha Medical and Surgleal Institute, Cor. 13th St. and Capite! Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. story of your case for Notice to Architects and Builders, The Board of Trustees of *“Tho braskn Wesleyan Univorsity,” located at Line 3 hereby give notice that they will tor ceive, comsideration, plans and_speeifieations for a building for university purposes, snid pians and speciications to bo for the building completo, heating und plumbing, and specifications that may willbe pid for. | Tho o et uny and ali plans w M. E.chureh in Lincol n 1857, nt 7:30 p. m., at which time all pla it\n:l specifications submitted will he onsidered. dress priorto Febru ftov, B, C. that dato af 3 . Cecighton. Plans, also be sentto C A. Atkinson, Lin By order of Do : JOHNSON A large nunil Clydesdale Stallions. ry ammal guarantoed 8. reasonable and terms onsy. Ou o Kelooted with | reforence to both individunl A lurgo numbor of our and Colts of their get tho B M. I 1t cron and a_colts - STP yioes Stallions #re acel ean bo shown two hours' ride w logues and furthor in V& EARBACH, "Fork, web. 1742 LAWRENCE STRE DENV - COLOR! ADO, Of the Mi State Mseum of Anato- my, St. s, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, hany and New York., Having devoted their atten~ “" §PECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous. Chronie 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 cases 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 _g&? And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, *Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added au Zssay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole lorming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all )oul mu Address— . 8. & D. DAVIESON, l1IJ Lu“ ‘ence St., Denver, Col. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. L] ALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 15th and Room § Williams Building, cor. Dodge sts., Omaha. ours 810 12am. 2t0 4 and 7t08 p. m D, Chase's Last Receipt Book, BDITION." Jass,0ue- g “MEMORIAL 04 crowning work of iy life. . B, DICKERSON & CO., Datraty FERRUARY 15, 1887. 0$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large styles, which have been selling at75¢. 85¢ and $1; their price now is 50¢c each. Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cufls, which have been selling for 50c. and small figures; their price now is 25c¢ each. variety of all sizes and at above prices we have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the greatest opportunities for laying in a good supply of shirts at the lowest prices ever known. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. FOR SALE Having sold most of my stock farm aud having no further use for the following stock, I will sell them at a bargain, S1RrIU! allion, 3542, Standard, com- ing six ycars old; bay, 16 hands, sired by Enfield 229, he by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, Also two spans of heavy draft mulee, 8 years old, weight 2,200 and 2,500 pounds per span, 16 hands, They can be seen at Spring Valley Stock Farm, one mile from city limits, northwest, Omaha: N.I. D. SOLOMON SHENANDOAH NURSERIES. AND RETAIL. full Ine of Apples, Crabs, WHOLESALE Offers for spring trade ™ D. E Lake, Prop.. Shnnnmlonh lown Nebraska National Bank |~ OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital. ....... ....$260,000 Surplus. . H W, A E, luu/u]m e President, . 1 8. Hughes, Cushier. DIRKCTORS W. V. Morse, John ¢ H.W. Yates, Lewis 'A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A Geacral Banking Business Transacted. N, W. HARRIS & Co. BANKELRS, CHICAGO, Of Counties, Cities and othersof BO"E§ high grade bought and sold. Eusteru ol evoush! "t ston. Correspond ence solicited, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely puro Cocoa, from which the cxcoes of Ol has been removed. 1t hias three timea the atrength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, aud is therefore far more economk cal, conting less than one cent @ cup. It fs delicious, nourisk streugthening, easily digested admirably adapied for fovalids sa well s for persons in bealth. Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BARER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, SPECIAL SHIRT SALE. As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting out withan entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts, we have de- cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard- less of cost, and offer them for one week at about The quantity to be thusslaughtered is 85 doz., classed in three different lots, as follows: Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts, with three collars and separate cuffs, of beautiful designs, which have been selling at Douglas ard 14th sts., MADE ON HONOR PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT. The only Machine that will sew backivards and forwards equally well, and The Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence. Thé Union Sewing ! We desire enevgetic and responsible dealers = i i, in Nevraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and e ;3 Western Towd. § If yoware looking for a cheap Machine, don’t j B iny: answer this advertisement, but if yow want to handle the Best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars, Union Manufacturing Co Mention Omaha Bee, 50c¢ on the dollar. ; their vrice now is 75c¢c each. rariety of They are very pretty patterns in stripes We have good Omaha. —AND— 200 N. 16th St, Omaha, Neb. G & o DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE . A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture« maker’s art, at reasonable prices. B’ oy A MILLION mn\n\t. EVERY MON TWO DRAWING BREUARY, THE 18T AND 20TIL Only §2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bond participate in 225 drawings, four drawings e year and retain their onginal valu until the year 1944, Pri s of 2,000,000 1,000,000, 50,000 francs will be drawn, be sides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times every year and so come into possession of a fortune, v n Dollars ns first puyment you ean securo FI 30) Austrian government hond t, and ¥ vurious I,llrn’uull government bonds, which a drawn 41 timed wilounting to over ¥l 2 alence on cusy monthly instullments. Safe 15t be pinid buck and muny chunces to win & big by oxpross, wnd u roturn we wil) DISTRIBU :Il’ investment of prize. Money cun bosent hy gorvardthie documents. ¥or { BERLIN BAN ndway, New York, N. B.—These bouds are not lottery tickets, and the sulo is legally perimitted. (iy law of S. RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairingspecialty. = All work warrants ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha Licensed Watchmuker for the Union Pacifie 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. .\cr) county in Nebraska, A COMPLE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ul'] ities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or ecount: &l thes pformation duflcu furnished free u} charge upon application, 7, OF &Ry ' olher Lands for sale Ta 20t