Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET, The Oraha Cable Railway Company Files Articles of Incorporation. LAUER JOHN INTERVIEWED Another Attempted Suicide — Ed- ward Kuehl's Inquest — Way- ward Girls—Court Notes—Odds and Ends—Other Local, The New Cable Company. Very importantarticles of incorpora- tlon were filed with the county elerk yesterday afternoon, being no othe than those of the Omaha Cable Railway company. Tiis 8 & new organization that will undoubt- ‘edly by its operutions be of great benefit 10 the city, Shouid « franchise be granted by the council the company will commence operations at once having are rangements already perfected for imme- diate construction. They guarantce the completion in full running order of three miles of rwlroad in five A hasty examination of the cles shows that the company formed to construct. maintain and oper ate a cable Line street railway with suit- able turnouts, ete., within the citv of Omaha and Dougias county particularly on and along the following streets Vinton from Eleventh to Twentieth, Grace from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth, | Ed Creighton avenue from Twenty seventh to ty-sixth stre ‘Woolworth from fourth to ton and Puc Thirty-sixth, Farnam, port,Chicago and Cuming all trom to Thirty-sixth streets; Howard from Eighth to Eighteenth, P's avenuo from Eighteenth to ’ wenty-seven, avenue from Third to T'wentieth; ace from Fourteenth to’Twenty-fourth, n Twenty-fourth to Thirtecth rd from T'wentieth,Califc ) fth, Burt from Thirtic mh Hamiltonfrom Twenty-fourth, Sc from Twenty nd, Parker Twenty-fourth, Lake from Fourte Boulevard avenue from “Uirticth Sixteenth, all to Thirty: and to ich other ‘points westerly direction on said runming east and west as it n hereafter be desired to construct anc operate said railrond. Also upon the follewing streets from the northern points thereof hereafler numed to the southern te streets, viz: Ninth, 1 Tywelfth; ]hil‘lm‘n(ll. teenth, Sixteenth and Nichola te tieth, D] Tw Popple- wentieth to fr ulll mth, Pratt ixth Fourteenth, eventeenth from nth, Nincteenth, Twen- t e teenth from its north enth from Lake street X inth avenue from H ‘hirty-second from Pacilic, the southern termini of said further points as muy ermined upon. Then follows articles as to the right of acquiring and holding real estate, “elect- ing officers, ete., and such other power: a8 corporations desire for the prosecu- tion of their business. The capital stock is §1,000,000, divided into The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock, and th life of the corporation is nlm-l_v nine ears from the o of filing the nd dire of the com- all to strets and hereafter be are provided for, the busing pany to be conducted by the present i until the board of directors is chosen. The prine bumnpsmum of the company is loc HHG: 1, John W. Peck and (,um-mh»n 1l of whom ac- knowledged the execution of the articles of incorporation before Ben W. Light- burn, notary public in and for Jackson county, Missouri, February 16, 1857, LAUER'S LABORS. Chur]w Thomas T Book-keeper and Clerk—His Confl- dence in His Acquittal, In the Douglas county jail, as in all other similar institutions, where a con- siderable number of prisoners are con- fined, there exists that which Sumner 80 exhaustively considered, * "’ Not by inherit: d and long standing social conditions, but by virtue of the cnormity of the offense committed. John W. Lauer stands alone, and above his fellow prisoners in their estimation. It is the charscter of the crime charged against him, with which the communit; 8 well acquuinted, that gives him th suprema He was visited by a Beg representative yesterduy afternoon, and he appeared in a very even frame of mind and a business suit of cloth He smoked u root pipe complacently, and while talking Inid his right leg over the corner of Joo Miller's desk, assumed an easy position and conyer: with the re porter in a free and pleasant manner, ex- ©ept us to such matters as are peculiarly the secret of himsclf and counsel until phey ure made public at the approuching tol. 3 are you getting along®’ was “Wery well,” he answered. “I just L the mummy report of the j at of my ‘duty here, and I xather like the employment it gi “When is your trial coming ofl “Next week 1 botieye, and we are fully &l‘np:uunl for 1, and have been for mo, he answered 1n a very conti “Wfll you have any more witnesses or y this tim emarked, as if delib we will. But you know a il I am, has no business to Lk to newspapers; in fuet to anybod am locked in and oods if told of me.” “What do you think of t newspapers have ated yoi HOh, well, T don't (IunL fiad policy for me te any one of em from the rest. AN - BWor to that question nearer humr d “What doyou think wilt be the result o!"nur coming triul®"” am confident 1 will be acquitt Wlmm did you come from to Omuhas" he asked. On being told St. Paul he remarked yesi 1 used to sell nails to P Mly and others up there.” And he k off into a talk about things t L had no connection with his case. It waus ident that he sought to evade its jon, ‘The jailer, f to break off th, hb. stuck & brass key of seemingly y large vroportions into s hand and said: *§ ere, John, the want you to take their orden veporter asked, “What order Lauer explained that the other pris ws had him write down their orders on sheet of paper for tobacco, thread and needed things which their eireum- prevented them from goirg for erson, aud some ofticer bought them b uxln them to the jail. What ben the big key was to a man taking the was not clear, thoughQit might handy in mprnur knuckles prisoners pull at Jobn too h in their eagervess for priority on It was & lunt thal Jess talk in it would be the shop would be acceptable, and mn] newspaper man departed. If a jail must exist this one is a model. The prisoner out of their cells, sat around the large apartment at their ease, n large table covered with a spacious table cloth stood in the middle of the room, the bright sun shone through the iron latticed windows and the entive place appe to have the recommendation attributed by the un aker to his coffing of beng ‘‘com ble.” When a shenff’s office is d, whichis not at the same time the 1 prisoners, a THE SUICIDAL MANIA, It ‘flrllu" a New Vietim—This Time Woman, About 1 o'clock yesterds unmarried woman, calling he Spicer, in a Tw Suddenly she unconscious, in the She was a ¥ afternoon an rself Annie fth strect fell to and as restanrant moved to her he northwest and Doug- was _suii as eating restaurant, the floor, the people thought; dying roon over the 0on on corner of Fourtes Ina and Dr. Shaw moned. The caso one of morphine upon the usual reme the wowman recovered cons chances o that she will get weli, The girl refuses to adinit that _she took poison, or to suy what her troubles are. Kuchl's Remains, |1|4-|m||1-~\ on the remains of Edward Kuchl, the old shoemaker wa morning in the corone m St *‘In an, | the first witnc acquamtance w . He saw him last on I diy when Kuehl met him and ¢ sked him to go with him to John Baumer's store and witness his will. Mr. Stadelman comphed with the request. Kuehl then pnu(u(‘l'lllhl document, which provided set aside to pay the expenses aving his body taken to an castern city to be eremated. "Klu',lll me,"” said the witness, “‘that he his'sshes put in a bottle whicl placed on the | “Did he ape drew up the will?’ “Yes, a little Will of the de He l.l tilie vous when he ked a juror. Hig hand shook as though he w xeited, But 1 didn't pay particnlar attention to that, beeaus he was rather excitable anyway. I have played ‘sixty-six’ with him ' good deal and when he got a good hand you could sce bim tremble just like that.” Here witness gave a practical illustration, Witness then went on to tell how yester- at Kuehl's not t, and broke mnto s room in the evening only to find him dead. Dr. Wilcox was about the only other important witness. e testified that l!u- dilation of the dend man’s pupils, o s the svmptoms of venal conje *showed that morphine had been taken It might have been taken to alleviate pain or with suicidalintent. The verdiet of the jury was to the effect that the deceased came to his death *from an overdose of morphine admin- istered by his own hand.” nd company have ole agent for the 1 show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon 1]\1!L\'|Hon Signed] W. A. P, The South Omaha 1. appointea C. B xTON, President, — The Inter-State Commerce Bill. iwv(‘lenhu“n help the boom in \ul\lh Owaha immensely, as freight nce nnd passes 1o stockmen ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha at the castern points. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable e ithough the prices have not yet vanced, but they <oon will b Ww. ALBRIGHT, 215 South 15th st. ory day, en ad- o — Mud and Crossw Oxana March 1.—To the Editor of the B The crosswalks on the corner of Tenth and Dorcas were taken up early 1l during the grading of Dorcas t and were never relaid. Since the w commenced it is simply impossible to cross the street. I hope some of our city oflicials will t: action thereon to have the crosswalks and aiso the side- walks in the vicinity relaid it is very unpleasant for ladies to have to e through this mud, A TaxpavER, Alks. Gigantio u.-mlings Are those to be built in Sonth Omaha, for which the plans h ust been com- pleted ast industries will be added this year and HENDREDS OF DWE finding NG iploymer.t erected for those theve. ALBRIGHT'S CHOT offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for rl‘~ll|('ll\'l' or speeulation, G. ALBRIGHT, 2185 1oth s, — - — Unfon Pacific Sketeh Book, Nothing in the shape of railway “literature” has exceeded the abov named book this vear. Inthe way of il- lustrations it takes the lead, and is es- pecially valuable for g to the pub- ic 1007 ng matter wher other publieations in u similar line are, at best; poeket manuals, 2 reader, or maybap the hasty examiner, will fin himsel f amia mteresting scenes in this book from Om and Kansas City 1o ) i and Sitka, is a pictorial unbosoming of the territory between the Missouri rive the Pacific const compared with which there is no streteh of country in the worl i ery variety of natu The volume itself is notie ditorial correctness, litho- typographies excellence, The pubhshers,’D. C. Dunbar & Co. of this city, have "certainly great c to be proud of this “gem of the d; the Union Paeific Ramlway department displays commendable progressiveness in its free distribution of the book to all de- siring such a valuable and interesting ;_m.lv(ruunn-» great river to the coast across the ‘‘Rockies. able J graphic and An elegant gic trie Lustre Starch. vinee you, s is produced by One trial will cen- just been placed on Kot, being & subdivision of blook 'S CHOICE, autiful addition are le at very moderate ocated on and imwme- g Bellevue road, ALBRIGHT, 213 8, 15th, now prices. diately adjorn V. C in one of the larg- s of the state for sale. Showing of h\r;.u profit can be made since estab: lished.” Small eapital required. Satis- factory reasons for selling. Address D 72, e —— Reward of Merit, The Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of the Council of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran church, Yutan, N ving been Luum and secepted the position of eling secretary for the Synod of Nebrusku, very complimentary resolutions have been passed by the dynuuh council. The highest praise is given to his labors as & Christian worker and zealous elergyman, d sincere regrets are expressed at his leaving bis old field of laboy, ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves from a Reporter’s Note- Book. A newspaper man who tried to play the “Good Samaritan” recently to a woman of the town who poisoned her- self in a restaurant the other day, wiil probably never assume the role again He was called in to attend the sick woman shortly after she took the poison. While he was playing the part of the min- istering angel, the si rk girl’s “lover” put in his appearance. “Darling,’” he cri throwing hi€ arms about her neck,'‘don’t tie, or I'shall kill myself,” arling” continued to grow si ane the newspaper man saw that some thing must b it t on “Here," he said to the lover, *‘take this 65 cents and 0 to the nearest drug store and get some mediel he fellow took the money whieh, by the way, was the last the scribe had—and disappeared, Henever r turned. A doctor w lled in, howe and the girl's life was saved. The mystery of the disappearance of the man with the sixty-five cents was soon afterwards solved. He had gone around the corner tc loon, and laid out the amount in treating the “boys.’ * 41 see, according to one of your ‘Stray Leaves’ the other day,'’ suid a business man, “that Frank MeNish, the minstrel, was presented with the diamond ring which, years ago, he w rrested for stenling. The version given you was hardly the correct one. 1 ought to know, in Hornellsville, N, Y., when veling at the time with ay, the variety team ish & Kilday. They ville at the time and played at a variety theatre. One night, after the performance, Nish started a little game of poker! One of a fellow named Frank cer,’ and in the gamblel Nisn and_his bals skinned him. took all his money and then in- duced him to give them a valuable di mond ring to sccure ins losses. After the variety man left town, Shaat’s friends induced him to have MeNish d The case was afterwards compromised and never came to trial.” u'y i “I was at Tom Hughes English colony at Rugby, Tenn., when it started” said oung Briton the other day.” I was at- racted to it by the fons of a Utopian Iife which 1t presented to my imagin tion. ButIsoon found out my mist and left the pluce in disgust. aset of practical farmers, the colony was at first a grand failure. It was com- posed of a lot of English “dudes,” younger sons of noblemen and broken down and penniless adven- turers, who eame to America to recruit the ortunes. Very few of them knew anything about fu ina theoretical w ride fast horses about the flirt with the southern beant i at home and minding thei being known as M came to Horrell 0wn busi- was reduced to and since 1 left it, 1Lt was something more a4 more m q I have heard of a succc 3 M A bicycle race is an ex Last night during one of Prince’s tremen- dous spurts, an old gentleman siting <, became terribly worked up s fur can into the air,checring The cap lighted wrong side ont and there it remained all the \e enthusiast was blessfully there for the peo- ting afr ple about him were smiling at. B w*e “The heaviest dose of morphine I ever knew or heard of a person’s taking with- out being killed, was swallowed by a woman in my store about two years ago,” remarked a down-town druggist to a reporter to-d *She was a confirmed morphine eater, 1d had llln]r]n-l!m to get twenty-five grains of the powder. One of my c¢lerks measured it out for her while I was in the back room. He then turned the bottle over to the woman, who immediately asked to 1 trusted ‘only for cor two.” T overheard the request and once ordered the eclerk to f the morphine back. Tk \\numn it, and 1ins at nll\ dose. V. very s oman, but managed to pull through. Three or four ns of the poi- son would kil au ordinary person.” * “Yes'" said an old citiz Edward Kuehl was a character incidents could be related in which took a ver: minent pl member he to President requesting of being man at the ( he was the seyenth son of the son, ete., and thought his birthri )n u him pecuiiar adaptability for sueh ‘The president did not aceent Kuchl's offer. ue the The Inter-State Commerce Bill, is expected to help the boom i South Omaha immensely, as freight rates ad vance and passes to stockmen are abol- ished. or outh AFFORD Omaha at the thus lwu-u valuable althoug > not ¢ Yanoad: but thay 8000 will bor W. G, ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th st WHY HE LESIGNED, A Rumor that Lieutenant Powell is to Go on the Stage, The following paragraph which ap- peared in the s of the Army and Navy Journal, will inter many Omaha people; ‘“‘Lieutenant Joseph Powell, of the signal corps, who has re- signed from the service, to take effect February 28, has some intention of going on the stage as & singer, and has been contemplating this action for some time,"” Au acquaintance of Powell's who watched his career when he was in this when a reporter L -~ man pretty closely ty—luughed loudly alled ' his aftention 10 that's ons of the most ) heard of in my ridiculons thin . He's nomore of a life. Powell nint singer than I am T'hen you don't believe it's true? “Why, no. The fact of the matter 1s, as the Washington dispatches stated, [ believe that voor Powell is umpuuuly insune,” Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans bhave just been com- pleted. Vast industries” will be added his year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there. ALRRIGHT'S CHOIOE ofiers the best opportunities for those wishing to pw ¢ lots i South Omuha, whether for residence or speculation, W. G. ALsriGur, 218 8 16th st. St Col. 8. B. Joues, assistant general pas- senger agent of the Union Pacilic, has rebirued from Denver, WEDNESDAY HIS LAST WORDS, A Lotter Found on Geerge Symonds, the Suicide, The following letter, addfessed to his wife, was fouud on the persoen of George Symonds, the painter who was found dead in a carpenter shop on Waluut Hill, t , but it geems 1npossi ble. 1 have been so sad of late, but you done everything to cheer me in my lonely hours. I hope you will foret me and live as happy as possibie. Yon have done every- thing for_me in vour power in times of trouble. May God bless yon and Alma, and 1 hope you will get along well and prosper, for youare worthy, I know this will be hard on you to hear, but I never want to go nto ible again, Good-by, dear wife, Kisses for youand Alma. Mary I have been pra mg most all the time of late, forgiveness and eyerybody on Your loving husband, GEORGE 5VMONDS May—Please telegraph to ¢, W. Tuck retary of Ozdensburg lodze, No. 133 M., and see if the lodee will bury Woulld like to have them takn me to Ogdens burg to bury me. The Bonanza Addition ) South Omah ust been placed on tne market, be bdivision of block 16, of ALBRIGHT'S (HOICE, 100 Tots in this beautiful now offered forsale at ver ices. They are located on oining Bellevue rog V. G. ALBRIGIT, e dition are 18'S. 15th, Wayward Maidens. Nellie Wilcox, a pretty little giri four- teen i brought before Judge Stenberg yesterday. She had been arrested at the instance ot her mother, who wanted her sent to the reform school beeanse she was wild and wayward, This morning her mother changed her muind and sent up a note reanesting the girl's release. Judge Stenberg let her go, after giving her a severe lecture on the subject of her remaining off the strects and not going to dances. She promised to do better. Polly Hovolka, a hittle Bohemian lass, had been arrested on similar grounds on the complaint of her brother. On inves- tigation Juage Stenberg released her, Gigantic Buildings Are those to be builtin South Omaha, which the plans ve ed. Vast industries yoar and MEDS OF DWELL those finding employment for just been com- will be added th n erected for there. ALBRIGIIT'S CHOICE rs the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omuha, whether for residence or speeulation. . Go AsriGur 18 S 15th st. . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer have_re- turned from a seven weeks' trip to Ne rk, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington ern cities, L\awo utely Pure. A Thispowder nevervaries. marvel ot purity,s! th and wholesomeness. More cconomic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. g l’m»du Co., 106 Wall street, 7ON THE TREATXENT OF AiL Chronic & Surg.ral Diseaseq R, Mo ENANY., O, o facilitics, £pp ful treats raso requiring eiher medical or s i and invite all tocome and investizate for themselves o correapond with us. Long experlvuce fu_tieat ing cases by letter enables us to treat many cascs sclontifi Deformities and of the 8pine mors, Caucers, X Ioh opar. Kid o Bro E all al operation Batlories, Iuhalers, Brace ll kinds of Medical and ufactured and for aa The nnlgnlllmn edical insttute making Private, pecial # Narvous Diseases ALL CONTARIONS AXD, i1LUDD DISEASRS from wlatuver cuyee produiced, ssccessfully treated can remove Syphilitic poison frow thie systen HY Now r tive treatm ALL COMMUNICAT App iances, mar- for Joswaf vital power. S CONFIDENTIA d you, in plais wra VA‘I’E 9"‘0 PRIvATE, v-[-v our, TO )-” vous Dulnn NEbS, BFERMATORRNGE, THFOYIN GoNoRRu(SA, GLEET, VAKICOCEL! PR vroN ,.”m.p..u. nc e oo s SROURELY FACK D FroM (‘lNhRVA'I‘{uN Do warks (0 fndicate contents or sender. One persnat futorview forred it conrenient, Fifty rocma modation of patients Boar ends Teasonable prices. Addross s ) doMers 10 Omaha Medical and Surgical Inslllulr Cor. 13th 81. and Capital Ave.. OMAHA. & PUBLIC NOTICE The best Suits made to order from $25 to 35, at ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Farnun st,, Cor. 10th, 9 —y MARCH 1887. SPRING IS GOMING. The first harbinger of spring trade comes in the demand for light- weight Overcoats. We are laying in of these useful garments such a variety of kind and quality that the man who cannot make a sat- isfactory choice, must be hard to pleass. We have theminall shades and at all prices. We still have some very choice patterns of heavy and medium weight Suits and single Pants, which we are selling extremely low, far below the cost of manufacture. A majority of them are adant- ed for all the year round, and to a great many people they would be even preferable to the light weight summer clothing. Wehave just received 1 lot of 120 Children’sSuits (Norfolk style) with box pleats and belt, in sizes from 4 to 13 years of age. Weare selling them at $1.95. They are a special bargain, and would be cheap at $3. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. A large number of recorded Pereheron nod ydesdale Stullions. Also Hor Animal guarantee: 3 nbor of pvied juid Colts of thale an b0 shown. York 18 on the B, & M. 1 two o rido \weet of Lincoln ozues und further intormation, wd V& PAHRBACT, York, Neb. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BRO'S Omaha. Neb. DRS. . &D DAYIESON DENVE! :, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; iversity College Hospital London, Giesen, G 3 New York. Having devoled their atten- “" §PECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, wWJUST FPUBLISHED _&° And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2-cent stamp, **Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhausti which is’ gglded au “Essay on Mar with important chap ters on DISE OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole lorming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address— S. & D, DAV 1742 Lm\ nee St, Denver DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —AT— Importer's Prices HAX MEYER & BRO. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building. cor. 15th and Dodge sts ., Omahia. Hours 810 12a.m. Sto 4 and T108 p, fl‘PAU Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgieal Fevers Blood Potsoningy OSTRUM & Co., and found the sm? t0 by ous substances and strictly pure. Forsale by Druggists, Wino Morchant Ifnotfound atthe above, Lnlt dozen b 11 the United States or Canudu, on f six dolln LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Uy free from Puse 1 cheerfully recommond the s ume for \ expross puid, (n plain ars Ostrom & Co. BOURBON.” Consunmiption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, Of Food, Ten Years O, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure. ved I\VHV‘\ 1l othor ol ¥ und Modicly Ky. 400t 0 any wliross Louisville, Ky Wholesale and D1stributmg Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and pid & Familics supplied by GLADSTON H.T.CLARK DRUG CO., SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CinoULARS AND POIVE LisT8, DILLON, l' “holesale Lig um' Deale S BROS wir ordinary buko ) Allow it to door elosed 15 or 20 minutes, s required, l)lullll". C0.,, Vinala. IDEAL DROILING, an be done in the oven of the k Range or Stove with the Wire Doory more perfectly thanover Nops, ham or fish on a track, placing it in 1 to catel the drippings. wadn in the oyen with the No turning At thie end of Liis time it wi rve. hroiter or i found nicely cooked ready to LIS 1S THE IDEAL WAY TO BIOTL, MEATS. T and the meats are morc fhay lere is no taint of conl-gas or smoke, der and better in or than those broiled over tho coals. I'he convenience or l.xu)llll;‘ in \Im oven ho andadds ot appreciated by every e-keeper, ons why 10 ull others now in the market, CHARTER OAX 6TOVES and RANGES are S0LD IN NEBRASEA s follow . I‘\\‘\IY!,A\\\IV\I\ OuanA. MILTON ROGERS & 50 NNEY verp bURON EVANT & SON PADDEN & SON, . IMERMAN & FRAKER The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N.W. COR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every desoription for sale in ull parts of toe city. 1 every county in Nebraska, A COMPLE 01 Tities of Douglas county kept. M uds for sale in OF ABSTRACTS 3 of the city state or county, or any other informalion desirea farnished free of charge upon upplication. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Dlamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware lhcluglslalml ed. Corier Do Licensea Wate! und 15th str Lnaker for the Aud 8 new and L utyour owa | twenty noted spe ! In three of others, i Troated by most of th I' witkout 3 Ccured b wontbs, sod sioce theu bundr Full artioulars sent on appl.cation, T. L Ng. &b Weatoist 56, New York City. ices the lowest. Repairing o sp . Omaha, 'n Pacific Ratlroad company. Y ! ke All wors NArTA B iy D Chase's Last Haceipl Huuk “MEMONIAL BUIVION." 3 BRI & O Dectan! i