Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1887, Page 5

THE CANVASS COMPLETED, ! More Than Double Enough Votes Left Un- counted to Oarry the Amendment, THE RETURNS GREATLY DELAYED Articies of Incorporation Filed For a New Bank at Clarkson —State House Notes—Oapital City Briefa, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREA.] The canvass of the vote on the amend ment is now practically ended, and, as announced a fow days ago, the different precinet boards were ¢ s enotgh to leave uncounted more than doule enough v 'ry mendment, The ean- vassers have been greatly delayed by the late arrivals of the returns and ballots from many of the counties, some of which were located near the state capital, The last county that has reported and which was canvassed yesterday was Cass, which contributed 166 votes to the gen- eral increase. The counties that at 8 p. m. yesterday had failed to forward their returns atall were Blaine, Keith, Knox, Loup, Stanton and Wheeler, A telegram had been received from the county clerk of Keith eounty stating that returns from that county were on the way. The total #ain of votes on the amendment, ex- clusive of those coantics that have not forwarded returns, now is 6,939, just about double the required numby The coun- ties that have not as yet reported cast a vote on the gencral ticket at tho fall elec- tion of 8,665, so that the final returns, if these counties come 1n, cannot to any great extent be altered from the above In the recount aloss in all the counties of only 465 was found, and were in the untics: Hitcheock, Valley, field. Logan, Dawes, Boone, nd Wayne. THE CLARKSON BANK. Articles of incorporation of the state bank of Clarkson, Colfax county, were filed with the se ry of state. The capital stock of the new bank is tixed at 30,000, divided into eight shares of 100 cach, to be paid in subject to the call of the directors. The bank was organized for the commencement of busimess on Iebruary 23, and the articles recite that it is to run for fifty years. The incorpo rators ot the bank are H. Vail, K, Me- Guerin, J. N, Kay, A. K. Humphroy and Levl Mille STATE HOUSE NOTE The seeretary of state wear weary Jook after having his office overrun with a force at work unting the vote on the amendment. The office work has had to bo delayed on account of it, but there now stands in the corner a stack of packages ready to be expressed back to different counties. They are the bal- lots after the count. Sherift Adams, of Seward county, was in Lincoln vesterday, bringing with him Henry Lindermavo, who at their last term of court was sentenced to a term at the pen. The sherifl was at the auditor's of- tic erday afternoon collecting his fees and mifeage Hon. John C. Watson arrived yester- day from Nebraska City so far revived 1rom his recent sickness as to be able to e his seat. Mr. W n the that have drifted into and through the untinished part of the c: itol building the past month were melting ay and the soaking timbers and Uilapidated appearance geuerally of the main building was a good argument for a Lincoln lobby secking the completion of the building. t Supreme court resumes its scssions to-day, Judges Maxwell and Reese arriv- ing in the city ) 3 The state supe ent is busy issu- ing cireulars to county superintendents over the state urging county school of- ficials to give additional care to the work of examinations for summer schools. Asa rulo the state superintendent infers that many get certificates who fall below grade, and he is right. Meanwbile, the school marms should brush up. Deputy Auditor Benton was rushed yesterday in the voucher business, time having arrived wher employes could draw thei stallment of pay for legislutive work. IN BRIEF. John Martin, a tramp laborer, is lying an the eity in a eritical condition, the” re- sult of a peculiar accident. Whether 1his is his name or not is not ascertained, for he a member of the traveling frater. nity known as a tramp and he claims that as his name. ‘The accident occurred this sule of Crete a few days ago, and as his story goes he coming to the city, bumming his way from Denver. At Crete he mounted the trucks of the sleeper and when a few miles out he fell from his perch when the train was run- ning at thirty miles an hour and going on [ down rrade. As he fell he missed the wheels, but the bolt on the brake-rod caught him and he was drag- ged along. What little clothing he had was practically gone and himself knocked insensible. A neighboring farmer found him and kept him a day until he was able to be moved to the city. There a a great many excursionists who travel in this way, but a case where one f:uus through an experience like this and lives is indeed a rarity. ‘The condition of the streets of the city is simply terrible, and when the frost leayes the stroats the bottom will be hard i The business men of the city are iting uuntil the charter will allow the city to enter upon the work of paviug, and the BEE has yet to hear of u singlo business man who is not unqualifiedly in favor of doing away with the mud, R District court opened for the week yos- torday with a very light attendance, and no case of special consequence was dis- posed of. 'Uhe petit jury was present ready for work and were given in the atternoon a case to deliberate upon. The magnificent dry goods house that has n announced to occupy the entire ground floor and basement of the new Billingsley block will be opened during the coming month for the wholesale and Captain J. W. Winger, who n behind the enterprise, has re cently returned from the east and his goods are following, some of which ure already being placed 'in position. Chiof of Police B is lymng in a very critieal condition at his home and doubts of his recover: o been heard, although yesterday he was htly improved. The chief is much missed from his duties, and Bio has a good many friends who are in quiring concerning his welfare, g R masquerade balls are aavertised for the present week and several elub balls are on the eve of their regular dancing season. [If this is the Lenton season it 18 evidently forgotten, Thore is nothing growing more rapidly in Lincoln at the y ent time than the real estate offices. It is an unusual thing to not have half a dozen new firms an nounced every day Edueated horses at the Funke and the Edwin Stuart company at the People's are Illu- latest wwusemonts in thestrical aireles. Ln sty Bitten by a Dog. Yesterday morning st half-past eight | o'clock,Lewis Scroud was bitten on the hand by a vicious dog, nesr his resi denee, 1512 Douglas street. He swore | a warrant for the arrest of the owner, which was delivered to an officer with inspag Ilmnu 10 arrest him unless the dog W o | | ehcat was at once exposed. noYS BL Omaha Making an Effort to Secure the Next Soldiers' Rennion, Mcmbers of the several local posts of tho Grand Army of the Republic have been conferring for several days with leading eitizens upon the subject of secur- ing the next reunion of the soldiers of this state for Omaha. This can certainly be accomplished, these gentlemen think, if the right effort is made by ecitizens of Omaha, There have eight of these re- unions already been neld in this eity, and in every instance they have resulted in the bringing of thousands of soldiers to town and the spending of thousands of dollars which otherwise would never have taken place, For these reasons, it is thought that Omaha should now make an effort to secure the minth reunion. Todo 50, however, will requite an expenditure oftime and money, which, however, is considered of but small propor- tion, when the accruing bene- fit 18 taken into consideration, General Thayer, department commander of Nebraska will receive March 12, bids from towns desiring the re-union, Among these is the use of plat of ground of 240 acres, and the setting of the ¢ for ocoupancy; 75 tons of hay, 50 ton straw and 100 cords of wood to be de- livered on the grounds; guard for tho property for nine days; sufficicnt supply of water on the grounds for one week for 50,000 people and 8,000 teams; forty tons of ice; transportation to and from points of vhin;uu,: of everything hired or bor- rowed by the Grand Army of the Re- public for the reunioh; advertising to cost not less than §330; insurance of prov- fifty saddles for cavalry; expenses of amunition; a sum of money grested by local citizens, to be ¥ department commander thirty days before the re-union. The rental for all booths and suttler stores will go to the eitizen’ 1. These bids will be opened in this city, at the meeting of the council of administration March 16, ——— THE WAR WAS OVER But an O1d Arkansan had Just Found 1t Out. Arkansas Traveler: An old fellow with long 1 n face expressive of sus- picion was arrested for shooting a Uni- ted States soldier. It appeared from the evidence that the soldier was peaceably wnlkmF along a quict street when sud- denly the long haired man sprang from behind a tree and fired at him. When he had been arraignod, and before the judge had asked a question concerning the case, he said: *‘I dont expect no show, use uy all this foolishne “What do you mean?” the judge de- manded. “Woll Tjust mean that I never heard of the Yankees foolin' very long with er bushwhael “The man is erazy,” said the judge. “Ill be blamed if 1 am. ‘Then what do you mean?” V’y, T am er rebol soldier, that's what n; yes, an’ I shot at tl Yankee jest the samo as any of the rest uv the hoys would uv done.” My friend,” said the judge, ‘s it possible that you do not know the war is overs” “War's overs” the prisoner gasped. “Yes; ended more than twenty years ago. Where have you been keeping your- selfe” so what's the The prisoner, nmmughlfi' overcom down. The erowd that had assemvled gazed with deep interest upon him. The Sympathetic judge suffered him to take his own time. fter awhile he said: “It's blamed strange. W'y, 1 thought the war was goin’ on yit. Tho last regu- lar fight I wasin, and it wasa mighty long time ago, us fellers was putty badly whupped, so I tuck an’ went to the moun 5 theve till the other day, an’ then_thinkin' that I'd try the thing a fow mo’ whirls, I came down but couldn’t find the enemy; but I got hold of a newspape s I thougt, that the war was still on. 1 sced whar some feller was elected to oftice,not because he could read, but because he fit well in the army. Tho way the paper read [ thought the editor had just hun%’ up some fresh scalps in his oftice, an’ felt sorter 'shamed uv myself lurkin' round with nary a scalp, so I putan extracharge in my old fusee and struck out. Lecame all the way to this town without seein’ a single Yankee,but [ seed one putty soon afterwards and cracked a-loose at him. So yer say the war's over?” *‘Yes.” “Dun quit fightin “Long ago.” “Which side's whipped?” “The South," *South dud whipped?' EYias “Whar's Lee?” “Dead.” “Lee dead?” Yes.” Who killed him?" “Died a natural death, “Whar's the other generals?” In congress.” “An’ the colonels?" “In the legislatures of the different ar air the privates, 'Dead.” “All killea?” “Every one?” “What air you going to *Nothing; you may go. “Well, of Lee an® all the privates is dead, if the South is whipped an' the generals an’ colonels haye all knocked under, I reckon the best thing 1 ken dois to quit,” “Whore do you livet” My wife an’ ¢hildren live out here in Saline county. Iain’t seed thein since [ fust jined the army, an’ 1'd better jog on out that ef the war's oyer, for I sorter oncasy erbout me ‘(lo with me?” Expert of Some Worth, Gazette: TIn a large factory in which were employed several hundred persons one of the workmen n wiclding his hammer, carelessly allowed it to slip from his hand, It flew away across the room and struck a fellow “workman in the left eye. The man averred that his eye was blinded by the blow, although a areful examimation failed to reveal any mjury, there being not a serateh visible, Hle brought suit in the courts for com: pensation for the loss of halt of his eye sight and refused all offers of compensa- tion. Under the law the owner of the factory was responsible for an injury re. sulung from an accident of this Kind The day of the trial arrived, and in open court an eminent oculist retained by the defence, examined the alleged injured member, and gave It as his opinion that it was as good as the right eye. Upon the plaintif’s loud protest of his inability to sce with his left eye, the oculist proved him a per- jurer and satistied the court and_jury of the falsity of his elaim. He did it simply by knowing that the colors green and red combined make blac 1o prevared & black card on which a few words wore written with green ink. Then the plain tiff was ordered to but on & pair of spec- tacles with two different glasses, the one for the right cye being red and the one for the left consisting of ordinary glass, I'hen the cara was lianded him“and he was ordered to read the writing on it This he did without hesitation, and the The sound eye, fitted with the red glass, was unable to distinguisn the green writing on the black surface of the d, while the left eye, which he pretended was sightless, was the one with which the reading had to be Jdone THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY MARCH 1 ARE YOU PANTING FOR AREV/ PAIR PANTS? If so, Your PANTING can be Stopped P, NTING Yoursell with a New Pair of PANTS At the PANT House of Andrews rothers The Two Orphan PANTERS of People Who Wear PANTS. At 1113 Farnam Street. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. OVER THE GREEN CLOTH. Luck of Three Well-known Gamblers of Chicago Town, Gambling flourishes in_Chi neyer flourished before, Now and then we hear of araid ona poker room, a negro craps game, or a Chinese bung-loo jomt, but the' big' faro banks, with their cidental conveniences for roulette, aluck, stud poker, and short cards arcallowed'to run along undisturbed by the volice, Some rather brisk adven- tures are recorded in conncction with the experiences of the great throng who seck the bubble fortuns even at tho tiger's jaws. Intoa Clark street resort, aday or two ago, came old Dwyer Smith, a grizzled voteran of the field of the cloth of green, who is part proprietor of a faro bank on West Madison srteet. Smith had aroll of $000,the joint property of himself and partner, and he had come over the river to “make a play.”” Having flashed his bundle and announced his intention, Smith requested that the table be cleared and himself left to enter the jungle single handed and alome. This was done and he sat down with case keeper and tab and the duel o Smith, who is n_cool, darmg, despor: player, after three hours got up from the table with a littie over $9,000 of the bank’s money. His next move was to go back to his own place and report to his partner— Hagan, by name. “Now," said Smith, “How shall we di- vide the stufly” “Why divide itat all?” said Hagan, “‘What’s the matter with playing seven- up for the whole business,"’ And this 18 what they did—old sledge, best three out of five games. Dy, Smith lost three straight games, and in- side of ten minutes he had not a dollar to show for s big play, while Hagan v $9,000 rich Hagan took the first train for New Orleans, and 15 now gorgeous winter picnic An old episode occurred yest which a “skin’* gambler named Sanders made & remar plunge. He had just finished & modest meal in Boyle's chop house, and had paid his last nickel to the ashicr, when e noticed a counterfeit silver doliar which had been taken in during the day. “What's that dollar doing there, all by itselt?”” he asked. “ICause it's counterfeit,” cashier. Sanders asked for and obtained the worthless coin, and with it steered straight for the' nearest faro bank. lte put it on the ace-tray, and those cards won four times for him. The dealer had failed to notice that the dollar was bogus, and in a very short tin in §121 and quit playing. For the dollar he received bick the icenti vith which he had started the play. singular fatuity he ref particular piece of mone s'a counterfeit, to draw attention to the fact that he had won $120 without risking a cent, and the te dealer and his assistants forthwith jumped on the young man and took eyery The said the “on the ground Tho result was penny away from him, not even letting him get away with the original counter feit dollar, A one-armed ba - n Augusta saved four persons from drowning; but Dr. Bull's Congh rup has sayed its thousands from consumption, The use of highly seasoned animal food and alchoholie drinks are the predispos- ing ¢ of gout. When aware of its presence lose 1o time m procuring Sal- vation Qil. It kills pain. 26 25 cents. o ——— A Batisfactory Test, Baltimore Sun: A patent attorney,who in the interest of one of Lisclients wanted his application for a new torpedo bont made “'special’’ undertook to show the commissioner how simple and easily it would work, At hLis request a tub of water was brought in, and the at- torney prepared to experiment with his specimen bomb, After a learned disqui- sition on its merits before the commis- sioner and in the presonco of quite an array of clerks who had gathered to wit- ness the experiment, he chucked the tor- pedo boat into the tub of water, The denouement was decidedly more successful than had anticipated As it struck the water it exploded with a terrific and fear-inspir- ing roport, Lifted the water bodily from the tub, und sent it in solid and forcible reams ull over the room. One ction struck Commissioner Montgomery squarely in the chest, and then rebound ed on the books and papers spread on his desk; another stream effcctually stopped up the mouth of the patent attorney anc violently scattered sprays drenching every one in the room, 1t was rot a mo ment before the room was od or those who could not get out were under cover. After equinanmity was restored, the commissioner, as he wiped tne water from his clothes, remarked that the ex- periment was entirely satisfactory, and the patent should be issued forthwith, he Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, absolutely pure, exquisitely per fumed popularity unprecedented. The soft and delicate skins. . — Whisky Coming Home, Baltimore Sun: A considerable quan- tity of whisky, which was exported in 1855 and 1886 10 escape immediate pay ment of the revenue tax of % cents on the gallon 1 being brought back to this country to be put on the market. During the years 18 nd 1850 and 1881 the dis tilleries of this eountry were run to their full capacity, working night and day. The result was the overstocking of the market. The goverument, by legislation, allowed the the distillers to keep their product 1o bond for three . years, at the end of which time they were requir )ay the internal revenue The government refused to extend the time when the three years expired and the distillers did not want to throw their goods on the market. They were allowed under the law to withdraw the whisky from bonded warebouses for ex- Sanders eushed | odd | his they did and thousands of rrels were withdrawn and sent to Eu- rope. The distillers say that the cost of sending it away and storing it did not amount to more thun dollar o by ar, or about 24 cents a gallon. By keey ing it away a year the distillers gained about 15 per cent in quality and pric besides coming back on a better mar - An What locality, neat hou ¥ parilla to everybody body needs to be thoroughly the " blood purified and Vi cerms of diseaso destroyed. ofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful medicine. o —— A Queer O1d Relic of the Middlo Ages London Times: One of the most inter- esting monuments of Old Paris, the Hotel de Bens, is at present to let, and anti- quaries and nrchitects are making great cfforts to induce the municipality to pur- chase it. 1t 1s the most interesting speci- men of the civil arcltecture of the fif- teenth century now remaining in Paris, In the thirteenth century the bishopric of Paris formed part of the arch-bishop- ric of Sens, which t was claimed in- cluded the whole of Gaul. The arch bishops bad in consequence frequont oc- casion to meet with the kings of France and for that purpose to come to Paris. ‘Lristan de Salazar a man of refined taste was archbishop of Sens ut the close of the fifteenth contury. 1t was he who, dissatistied with the old ce in Paris, had it pulled down and ref by the building still sta mained an chiepisconal the six- centh century me archbishopric the hotel was let, and a long series of distinguished occupants. In th ghteenth century it was turned to r uses, being divided into shops and taverns and it became the station for the stage coaches of Lyons, Burgundy, and French Comte. - Atthe revolution it was sold, and, becoming private pro erty, has continued in the hands of manufacturers, carrie aud shopkeep- ors, one of whom, a confectioner, has ade an engraving of its turrcts which is very generally known. Time and the purposes to which it has been turned have not destroved its archi- teetural of . Its arched tlamboyant , its high pitched gable, and flank- g turr although full of g rhaps less interesting than the interior, 1 ing, although in the heart of Old Paris, behind the Hotel de Ville, »ms little known to Parisians It was stated some years ago that it was chicfly visited by Englishmcn and Germans, Necessity. to an unhealthy cleaning is to tho €0 is Hood ar Imperativ pure wh ized, arse- Sold Irritation of the ness Immediately Bronehial Troches.” only in boxes. L —— The Princess of Wall Street. Mrs. Hetty Green, the prineess of Wall street, who is reported to be worth £30,000,000, and who is noted for her )¢ business methods, wished to send writics to the amount of $1,000,000, Reading railr bonds, to Philadelph the other day for transfer. When she ned that the express company would charge her $100 for the scrvice, threw the securities into a bag, “Lean go to Philadelphi $1. I will go myself and s hroat and relieved f Price 25 conts. MOSY PERFECT MAD Prepared with gtrict rogurd to Purity, Btrongth, and ll.n']lhfuln(u. lJr.!'ns:'nlh‘nhb.zuwdun'.muhu no Ammonis, Lin lum o PLosphstos. Dy Price's Bcdriet, Vet T e divar daieio o Po, n V.00 catei basd biamp ALx0 PLEOTRICHE LAY TOR DISEAND N5, HORRE. [4VENTOR. 18} WABASH AVE.. Bul I % ) 4 free. Sho: Tn.,h - MARSTONREMEDY CQ.19ParkPlace, New York, Montion Omaba Bes, gaia: | PG or F ik 8 reuiedy 10 ¢ i i o my an Ib canta you ARG D 'NO i nd auad Wil o M WOOF e Feri 8r. Now York ORE CATATRIL 1hc Gieat G Remedy 1o@ oaltive cure. Free package aild LK for & Geats 10 M P Slebical Co. ast Hawpton, Conw ESTABLISHED ABTO. An — Catalocues and Pricot o o all Lhiv Lust Carriagn Ruilsernand Deniers o CINCINNATE, U2, A" Cabis AdfFu! COO-CLS, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDIERTAKERS AND EMBALM At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and prowmptly at- tended to. Telephone No. 225. WA AQENCY, 174 Fulton 4., Now Tork. DR. PEIRO’S GXYGEN TREATMENT. For the reliof and oure of CONSUMPTION, SROKCHITIS, ASTHMA, HAY FEVES,CATARRH, NERVOUS PROSTEATION, ETC, AR e BBt Geygen fo 0. 1y sent a /wrmrv n the t ¢ Fions with ench ompiete d ereatm PEIRO. Chicags Upera Hioeaoy CHICAGO) 1Ldn RIES. e, ¢ FI08 1A pDOrTIEs. 8L W AT I8, NEW AND OLD KINDs st troo secdlings, es, climbing vines, ¥ low prices. Ad: D.'S. Lake, Prop., Shenandoah, Towa. DRS.S. &D. DAVIESON, LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, - = COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- TO “" SPECIALLY THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronie and Blood NCEYOUS, UAONIC and bioo DISEASES. 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 ncurable, sh d not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All etters receive immediate attention, W#JUST PUBLISHED _g And will be mailed FREE 1o any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, * Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an tsay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS. ¢ ON, Denver, Col WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DECKER BROS PIANOS = Omabha, Neb.____ LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY J. H,W. HAWKINS, Architect, i and 4%, Richards Block, Lincoln, oronlith strect, Offices—3). Neb. Bl Brestor of SHONT HOKN CATTLE "M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Bales mede in wll parts of tho U S. at falr state Block, Lincoln, Neb, bulls for sule. Breeds GALLOWAY ¢ B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondonce in rogard o lonas solicited. Room 4, Richaras 1lock, Ldneoln, Neb, Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates snd Butes Tapped outtie. Herd numbers about % bead. Familios resonted: Filberts, Craggs, combs, Renick, Rose of Sharons, Moss Kos Knightly Duchosses, Flat Creck Young Mary P , Louans uild True Loves for salo. | Fure Hates Filbert.! Pure rugps, | Hoseof Sharon, | Youns Mary, Cruick Shunk and othors. Come and inspoct the herd. -~ Address, CHAS M. BRAN SOK" Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop sk National Hotel, And get & good dinnerfo 25e. FEDAWAY Prop SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SATLTH Also Business Lots TLOOXK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and onc-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of scction 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M.Wolfe & Co’s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your peneil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north, THEN DRAW A circle and note where Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" ave far OUTSIDE This magic circle. THEN STO0OP And think a minute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTI OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other than at South Omaha. At the latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. :cond—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves, SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once, XY OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South O maha before a gher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be hought for $3,000, THRE VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares between this city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will dou- ble in value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive circulars, C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney.