Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAIL\ BEL. M ON DAY, A THE 10CAL NEWS BUDGET An Important Meeting of the Lrish National League Yesterday Afternoon. SUNDAY AMONG THE CHURCHES In the Field of Sports—The Council- men at Home—An Omaha Physis clan Honored—Other Local Notes, The Trish National League. An important meeting of the Irish Na- tional league was | in Cunningham hall yesterday afternoon. Hon. John A McShane, president of the league the mecting to order, and, in the absence of the secrotary, Me T, B. Minihan was chosen temp cy. The chair man st ret of the meeting was to elect delegate represent the Omaha branel at the » convention to ba held at Lincoln on Thurs next. After some iscussion to the number of delegates that Omaha would be entitled to it was do cided to select ten, — The following were chosen: John Rush, T. J. Muahone John Whalen, ennan, John ]"rm(- Ru hard 0° y J Brennan Thomas called uL M, fish was oalled upon He said ¢ in the : on the present. delivered an excellent address, many changes had been 1 history of Ireland since he !mliurul stage n gual He had contempt for both wl as far as England is concerned, lieved this a goed stopping place to look back and see what nhad been accom- wlished, and ask what is to be done? ‘The rish nation never has given up. The spirit of sagitation as permanent as Treland, and the waves of the ocean will wash uy the island as soon us this gpirit. There have been four distinct epochs in [reland’s hisfory in the century past. The first in 1798, when Robert Emmet was exccuted on account of his attempt to free Ireland by arms. Next in O'Connell’s day he announced to the multitude at Ta I'hat the - dom of Ircland was not worth the shed ding of one drop of mmm At the same time existed by 'Con mell ‘“the cabbage g e,’ was composed of O'Br g the others, who in 1845 had to flee from i i aker then described at the James ible condition of the land he third epoch was Stephen’s time when Fen m flour- ished and the advoeates of force again came to the front. The fonrth and last was the Parnell epoch, Parnell, the meteor, befor om all heads bow. He apvears to hav ched his zenith, ‘The n (-nl(c concluded that the result of all has shown that England never yuldvd anything except when made afraid, and he hoped the foreo idea would be endorsed at Lincoln interesting addr by Mr. J. J. Mahoney, meeting _adjourned. Teague will hold another mecting same place. s was also made after which the Next Sunday the at the A SERMON ON LUCK. Harsha's Discourse Presbyterian Churc heda sermon on "Im(‘k" '|! the Dodge street Presbyterian church last night from the texts: Judges 7:9, “I go to sojourn where I may tind & place,”” and Judges 18:6, *‘Before the Lord 1s your way wherein ye go.” he sermon is outlined as follows The same man said these two things. He was a Levite who went out to scck his fortune and came to the house of a man of the ame of Micah. Micah asked him what he was doing, and he replic “I am look ing for eémployment. [ am sceking a place.” He was a believer in Juck then. He would just chance it and see what would happen. But when Micah had hired him und made him a pricst, some other men eame along looking for some- thing to do and then the levite had an- other answer to make to them. *‘Before the Lord is your way wherein you go.” He had grown from blind chance into P’mvl\luum, from luck to a belief in sod. want you to grow in the same way and hevce 1 ghall urge my texts upon you. First of all, I frecly admit that there are certain things ~which seem like chance, One of these srence in huppiness society. One buby is born rich and an- other poor. They grow up to childhood, one is clad in warm garments and the other in rags; and when they get to be oung men they start hfe under very dif- erent circumsiances. Is not this lu Another line of facts is up of the seeming aceidents upon which our whole future life turns. Luther was given to the church out of a thunderstorm. The opening or the shutting of & door has often chunged a whole life. Trivial incidents turn us to this or that line of action. But we are { to remember tha all things are governed by luw nds are and apparently ungoverned in flight, yet law controls them. Thoere is nething so smal to escape the control of that great mind which presides over the universe. Another thing which makes men believe in luck is that they netimes lose or gam a fortune suddenly. A moment may plunge them into poverty, or elevate them into riches. But we mn 1o notice all the long series of pre tions that have gone before the Iuml soene. All has been arranged aud the chance 18 only God dwells in the in everything on ths gparrow falls without s notice, not fades ~without catching his {im 15 our way.” By Him 2d. Lot us put our inferests in His hands for time mnl eternity. There i8 an old Grecian story of a king who sent his infant son into exile and gave to the slaves who took him away his own sword and sandals, saying: “When he grows to be & man let him fight his way to meand Twill crown bim.”" God siys this to men. Let us take the sword of the spirit and the sandals of fuith and fight our way to a heavenly crown! - - IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS, Rev. at the ns and arth Not a moves yele Race—Hanley Base Ball Matter Phe six days’ bicyele race, four hours a day, for the twenty-four hours' cham , will begin at the exposition building this evening at 7 o'clock, I ey, Eck and Smith, who have been snow-bound near Sioux City ~ since Thursday, arrived in the city late ~ last night and are ready for the contest * that will begin to-night. The starters ~will be Prince, Eck, Dingley, Bullock, | Asbinger, Hardwick and Smith. ~ The race will begin cach evening at 7 o'clock [ and close at 11 p. m. During the race % of the local amateurs will ride with professionals for the four-hour am r record. This will muke seven or t riders on the k :h evening, will insure some great racing. Al Efl‘lu will be admitted free this evening Moth-Edwards. Y'he money has been posted for wrestling mateh between Charles Moth il iy snd Elliott Edwards, to take place at ] shape for the Patti cougert, ) romgmber | grip. | Tuulh Omaha on Wednesday evening | The | Jack Hanley | the third be two Grieco-Roman falls, two Scoteh style, and one to be de cided by toss, The match will be for #50 a side and the entire gate receipts match will Ciow and Hanley Matched. Articles of agreement-have been for a match between John P. Clow and | ( low bet. \*NWHH( he can round: The the exposition stop Han will take pl March 10 annex A Cocking Main, iting ehicken fight took place in story of a Douglas street block afternoon, There were three ween 1o rds, upon which derable money changed hands w An exc erday THI TERN LEAGUE, The Omaha teady For Busine id Dots. ambitions base ball correspondents in the towns that compose the western league are having great diflieulty in de ciding whether Omaha will be fifth, sixth, seventh or eighth in rank at the close of the coming season’s ving. ne of them have given this city better than tifth place and most ot them have con signed the Omaha team to a stiil lower rank. Manager Stub Bandle has no reply to this innocent amasement of the base ball prophicts, but continues his pr tions for getting his team in shape for the opening of the season, All of the men signed e in ice and will be on hi when the time is practicing catehing in Quiney. vy is pitching daily in n St. ium and has captured now twirl that prowises to be a para- and Brimblecom are rm to harden up for the playing. Rourke. writes has been prac- ticing aily i A gymnasinm since February Buder "is _ exer- cising ina gymnasium and House- man i8 pitching dmly in Baltimore. Mannger Bandle has a s‘u'(l all the other men to o into training at once. They will probably all report ha on Murch 25 and will be in good s to do ome tall p laying at the opening of the senson, The O fortunate The comes Working tha elub has been especially in the selcetion of grounds. They have secured a lease for six years ot an excellent property belonging to the Ltuer estate at the corner of | 'L'wenticth and Lake st The ground is reached by both the Twenticth and § th street ear lines, and will probably be cuched next year by the cable line, k- ing it especially convenient for the patrons of the game. Work will he com- menced at once upon the construction of the fence and ground stand. Seating cu- acity for 5,000 people will be provided, I'he grounds will be graded and fixed in first-class style for the opening of the season will be opened here two games with the Des Moines club on April9 and 10. A return game will yed 1( l)\-~ Moines on April 14 and 15 s season will open on April llnn- will be sixty-three games played on the home grounds. ll 're 1s what the Duluth Herald has to to the oft-propounded | i v to have o lengue y that Duluth did by supporting a ball team the past semson? No one, Idare . Tre benefits we derived from our rtiscment, are mning the northwestern pennant is worth thousands of to Duluth. Go where you will, you will hear Duluth mentioned as the @ity so successful in winning the champi- onship of the northwest in 1836, This is a memorable year in the history of Duluth—one we can look back to with pride. not benefit largely oD D ENDS. Leaves from a Reporter's Note- Book The neatest and most'expeditious drunk on record was that indulged in one after- noon recently by two well known young business men of this city. Both were book-keepers. No. 1, after several hours' hard work, had struck a dificult trial balanee and felt happy. No. 2 had hke- wise been working -on a knotty t balance, had failed after repeated efforts and was mad. When they met both felt like going on a spree, though for exactly opposite reasons, Two drinks of whiske taken saloon on atroct, 1l n five minutes three more had been ta resort on douglas street, in less than minutes from that time, two morc at a place a block distant. Neither man was addicted to whiskey-drinking, and by this time they were li alyzed They were taken to 3's room” and then slept off the effe of the spree, which is believed to be the briefest on record. P “[never heard of a man try soar to the rhts of eloquene at I think of un old Clarkswood preacher that I used to know in Indian; said u physician the other day. “He v very bombastic and fond of high-tlown zuage, but oceasionally his nnagina tion would fail him all st once a would fall to the earth. [ shallne get onc instance of this. He was deliver- Thg a very flowery sermon one evening, Listen to'tnis sentence. *Had [the world for a pulpit, the stars for an audienc my arms swinging throughout the un versity of space, my tongne sending forth the clarion notes of u Gabriel, I'd put one foot on Greenland's’ icy mountains, the other on Ind strands, and — and — (here his > thoughts failed him and he concluded)- and 'd—1"d—howl like & wild wolf ' ) v “The Bee's speaking of Clancy, aged confidence man, as being the grand father of the gang that has infested this locality, reminds ‘me of one of the men who was arrested tor helping to rob the Union Pacilic train of $10,000 in gold at Green River, Wyo, some yeuars ago,” said Juiler Mulle He was convieted and sent to the ‘pen’ for nine y 1is name I forget, but on zo and venerable appe Kiown among the boys us * *When ndad had served his sentence at Lincoln he came to Or u very short time he 3 ) vagrancy. He was brought into the lice court for ex ullnmnu The \u:‘ did not know randad,” and the crook commenced to denounce his being arrested as an outrage ‘My hands are proof enough that I am 4 luboring man, ' ‘Let me ‘them,” said tho jud I'be old man had been pounding rock at Lincoln for eight or niue years and his hands were hard and horny. He held them up, The judge released him once, with the remark ‘It's an outrage arpest a hard-working man like you t.n'mdnd went off wmllmg softly w him- sel the ! he said LOCAL LA Briefand Breezy b About County Commi t Lo realize ), 000 or $275,0 20 from ale of the poor farm.' Coroner Drex 'hunk goodness, the epidemic of murders, suicides and acci- dents has let up for a while.” Richard Cooper uumlur exposition building)—""Some of the exposition man agement are claiming all the credit for having gotten the exposition building into immeas- | Yifteenth | ten | 1 of having wotked six days and nights or signed | mateh 1 | few horses that job myself F. R. Kinney—""1 sec that the Chicago Horseman has this to say abont tho posi- tion recently taken by the Omaha Humane society: “We notice by the Omaha papers that the Humane society, | of Ou objects o clippling horses This is & question that is hard fo average humane enthusiast to getover. We were ve much opposed to it 3 3 ago, but ol ance and experience have converted us, Whether it is right or not may be summed up in a very few words A horse with his heavy coat cannot be driven more than _a mile without becom ing very warm and wet elose to the body, and nine times out of ten he will be wet next morning, unless he has three or four good men men to rub him dry, which yery lwln\mm-v wet so long | rubbed ary, old | tacks of pleurisy prietmonia, Jeads to an uuheaithy, hidebound condi tlon. A clipped horse will no his work better, easier and quicker, and will come in dry, ot if sweaty, is quickly and easily or throw u blanket oyer him and he will' steam out m a few minutes He will keep in good condition on less feed, and be much more sutisfactory in every respeet Personal Paragraphs. J. D, Clark, of Papillion, is at the ton. T. A, Woodward, of Beatrice, is in the city. C. M. Lamson, of ton, Senator Paddock and wife Millard. 3d I Johnson, Merchants, Hon. J. B. Holmes and wife, Moines, are at the Millard, George Ostrom has lsft the drug firm of Neil & Ostrom in Grand Island and re- turned to Omaha. Mus. Joe Fisher, of Cheyenne. chilaren Retta and Willte, who has been visiting with her motiy nce the death of her father, the late Gen. Geo. M. O RBrien, left last evening for home. X Kearney, is at the are at the of Lincoln, is at the of Des with her The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on tne market, being a subdivision of block 16, of S CHOICE saatiful addition now off r Wt very mode prices. y are loeated on and inme: oly adjoining Bollevue rond W. G ALsriGir, 218'S. 15¢h. e —— People’s Theater. To-night Fielding’s Comed in their engagement at ir great comedy The prineipals of U 1y, John and Muggie Fielding, are too well known’to the theater going public to need any r ommendation. lu-iugllmrunwh mi~r~ and alists of high ability. produce are cliosen w a of displaving their v In thei seleetion of plays they do not” appeal to the emotions of their audienc but to their risabihties, each play being full of fun and langhable situations. all who wish to enjoy & hearty laugh should not qil to sec the Fieldingspin **Confusion” to-night. Tdeals be theater in “Confusion.” view r City of South Omaha. Dummy trains carry sixteen sengers daily to and from it (s, packing hous iwo national anks, four-story brick hotels and busi- s houses now—what will it be in th yenrs? C. E. Mayne has exclusive sa this property Branch depot, South Omaha, hundred Stock oflice opposite e An Omaha Physician Honored. Dr. C. M. Dinsmoor of this city has heen honored by un election to the presi rey of the alumni of the Hahnemann Medical college and nospital of Chicago. he twenty-seventh anniy 'y exer- es of this institution were held in Chi- 0 on Thursday and commenced with the alumni, now numbering s, Of this body Dr. Dins- chosen president™-an honor rreat lit upon the doe s a physician and a mem tion. Gigantic Buildings Are those to be builtin South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF «d for those retle tor’s standing ber of of ussc DWELLINGS ere finding employment th ALBRIGHT'S CHOIC oflers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculation. G, S 1oth st. The Councilmen Home, The junketing councilmen home from their southern trip L ing, tired but happy. They soon as they landed at the dej |-ul and r tired to their homes, good time goes without sa they didn’t suy anything about It is expeeted that the Leadville coun- cilmen will on their way east. sturned 1ve here on Tuesday on Mayne has established a branch office in South Omaha for the ¢ sale of the South Omaha Ls property. Otfice opposite depot. e Gigantic Buildings those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been ¢om pleted. t industries” will bo added this yeur and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erceted for those finding employment there. ofter wislin wheth ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE the best opportunities for those o purchise lots in South Omai, t for residence or speculation. W. G. AvLsricur, 185 15th st. - Mrs. Magrane's On last Wednesday Magrane, the well known dancing ier, entertained her pupils and friends at a social in Metropolitan hall, About fifty-five couples were present and enjoyed the aMur greatly, Mrs, Ma- grane'’s socials are always pleasant and this one was the most thoroughly en- joyed of the seri Hotman's orchestra furnished the mu ocial, ning Mrs. Y. ( The Inter-State Commerce Bill, is expected to help the boom in South Omaha immensely, vance and passes to stockmen ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omabha at eastern points. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every although prices have not yet been ad vaneed, but they soon will be W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th st. the duy, — South Omaha proper will advance 50 per cent this season. Buy from first hands through C. E. Mayne, who has exclusive control of the prop: erty. Branch ofiice opposite depot in South Omaba. Property in -— Mike Murphy chronie thief, rested yesterdiy evening while ca 4 away & clothes bag filled with soiled lnen. He wuas jailed and slated as a vagrant. He was re : ord @y morning heving served 8 seutene larceny of a traveling mans e \ FF‘I‘RUAR\ A NE WSBOY'S RUSE. How He Contrives to Sell His Papers Rapialy, *“There’s a newsboy that I'l fore very long if he don’t o str marked a policeman tho other day, point: ing to a youthful paper-peddier. “What's he boen doing®'* inquired a re- porter, who heard the romark. “Obtaining money under tenses,"” Being prossed for policeman continued in order to sell his papers, is in the habit of yelling out, ‘All about the murder,’ or “All about the suicide,” when there are no such items in the paper. Sey peole have complained to me about him. The day the little rascal was yelling EVENING Bee! All about A gentleman stopped him ‘Where did the n.mu\ e hap ‘Right here in Omalia,’ answered (hohnl.- scamp. ‘A man killed three children on the bottoms,” The gentleman bought a paper, looked it carefully over and of course couldn’t find line in it about such a t dy. Yes sir, 1 propose to put a stop to such antics on the part of the newsboys.” arrest be- false pre- an_explanation the “That little seamp, The South Omaha Land company have ppointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the Jf theirlots, He will show the prop- ty and furnish all desired information upon application [Signed] W. A. PAxTON, The Bonanza Addition To Sonth Omaha has just been placed on the market, being a subdivision of block 16, of President., ALBRIZHT'S CHOICE, 100 lots in this beautifu ldition are ry moderate ted on and imme cllevie rond, uGiT, 218 S, 15th L emma Additions within two miles of the stock alled South Omaha. Look at nd you will see that the U. P. two depots on South Omaha The Belt line runs through this property. bought from first ha uul~ g the only one who can sell it to you from first hands. Getalot before it is too late. Branch oflice opp. depot, South Omaha e The Inter-State Commerce Bill. is expected to help the boom in South Omaha immenscly, as freight rates ad vance und passes 1o stockmen are abol ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD. to compete with South Omaha eastern points ALBRIGIT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every day, although the prices have not yet been ad vaneed, but they soon will be. ALBRIGHT, "I‘ ”Un(h 15th st at the Willian, son of ged 6 mnxllh . uncral to-day at 2 p.m. from the family residence, Twenty: hth and Burt streets, Friends invited, Abs \..utelv Puve., Thispowder nevervaries. 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 sest, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. E.T. };LLEN. M. D. SPUCIALES Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. Dodge sts., Omaha, Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2to 4 and Tto 8 p. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. his limb ison the lat- g est improved plan, The Best, Lightest and Easiest to manage and the most k durable limb made, 1 have had thirty five years' experience weard i ufacturing and adjusting. Will give special rates ntil March 1st. My best” limb for $ Former price $100. Circulars sent free Dr.J.S. CRAWFORD, 611 N. 17th St., Omnlm, Neb. PIANOS CHICKERING| ENABRE Vose&Sons Instrwments exchanged, vented and sold on ecasy payments, below Factory Prices. Instraments stightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb, 15th and m and separate cuffs, of $1.25, $1.50 is 50c each. Nebraska PUBLIC NOTICE The best Suits made to order from $25 to $35, at ELGUTTER'S MANMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Farnan st,, Cor. 10th. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Surplus . .. ..40,000 H. W, Yates, Preside A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. I S. Hughes, Cashier. DiRECTORS: V. Morse, John Lewis S. H'W.Ya A. E. Touzlin, BANKING OFFICE: HE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Busimess Transacted. N. W. HARRIs & Co. BANKIERS, CHICAGO, Bo“ns Of Countics, Citics and others of bigh grado bought and sold. Enstern otiice 68 Dovoushire st. Uoston. Correspond: ence soliclted. Collins, Reed. JOR THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronlc & Surgical Diseases. MoMENAMY, Propfoto S o Trivaty Practice o ke e oo e pareide A Tessed!ce for tho suceessful Lreatmest of every form of it Gse requiring either medioal or surical troatmos.t o ul 10 come and investignts for themsclye ond with ve, Long ¢<perieaco in treat freat many cuse | | | \ iR LT, h, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricit Eye, Ear, 8kin, Bl Braces, Trusses, rgisal App iauces, The n!lTy rel{nhln modical Insttute making anaie Spagial # Ne Neryous Disoasc AN D BLODD DISEASF: produced, s ove Syphilitic pois i, torative treatment for loss of vital po; MM UNTCATIONS. CONFLDENT A {dreas—plain) Willkend you, (7 pl. A REH Diskarks, [ ARICOCELE | UTON PEIVATE, BY story of your case fo 1t e may be tr Medicine 5 ear BECUR FROM OBRERYV A0, no marks o tndica contents or sender. One personal interriew pi ferred if convealent. Fifty rooms for the a-co: wodation of patients Board and aitendan:c rensonable pricen. Addreas ol Lusters to Omaha Medical and Sorgical lnsl.luu €or. 12th St. snd Capitel Ave.. OMAHA 3. A large bl d Clydesdale Stallic o B Every anunal guaranieed & broc ressonuble aud terms casy. Ourstock his been selected with to both xnnvm l Bialiic u be shown. York iy ¢ and $1.75; their vrice now is 75 Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of styles, which have been selling at75¢. 85¢ and $1; their price now Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevi Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Foisoninz two hours’ ride west of | ogue: ln:(mmen informat ¥s A‘Aulflld\'“, X‘wm l T ey 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 50¢ on the dollar. 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 beautiful designs, which have been selling at c each. Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs, which have been selling for 50c. and small figures; their price now is 25¢ each. We still have full variety and all sizes, 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. They are very pretty patterns in strines and at above prices we Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, m FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, Q*B;G;;LLYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durablility considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguardagainst loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 41207 sra mTnEE Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” i mmunu_ Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, any Dissimulation, 0Ot Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure The GREAT This will certify that | have oxamined the BELLE OF BOURBON WIISKY, reo RENCEOSTRUM & Co, and foand the san ron 11 Ml wad all o ous substances aud atrictly pare. 1 cheerfs the s 9. P BARNUM, M. D br Drugzists, Wine Mercuants and 15 at tho above, hulf dozen bottlas, e In the United States or Canada, on recelpt of atx dollars LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wheoelesale and Distributing Agents, RICIIAIIDSON DRUG OO, and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, \ Omaha, Familics sunnlied by GLADSTONE BLROS, & CO,, Omala. 1, DRUG €O, ’i‘m ni;._y;e Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every deseription for sale 1n all parts of tae oity. Laads for sale lu every county in Nobraska, o v A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS OI Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or couuty, or any other information desirea furnished free of churge upon application. HUPT_I!HE CURED. 104, No ¢ \on: No Paln; s, Adavted to children Hundreds of swlograph 11 business strietly confidens SHENANDOAH NU: SERIES. I'Il(ll N. D. COOK, flcan 6, 1514 D ouglas 8t., Omaha, Neb, Bhenandoah, Towe, D.'8. Lake, Prop.,