Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. CONCERNING THE CABLES. Judge Dundy Renders a Decision in the Oabte Injunction Oase, ANOTHER CU.1PANY FORMED. The Council and the Cable Ordi- nances—The Bicycle Race—A Fight Between Lightweights ~Other Local News, The Cable Litigation, In the United States court yesterday Judge Dundy rendered a decision in the matter of the application made by the Omaha Horse Railway company for an injunction restraining the Omaha ( Tramway company trom layingits tracks on Tenth street and elsewhere in the rity on streets occupied by the plaintifi”’s tracks. The court gave a lengthy opin- ion, reviewing the case and commenting upon the franchise rights of the two cor- porations. The court denies the perma- nent inljunr-l'mn asked for by the Omaha Horse Railway company, but holds that the Cable Tramway company shall be responsible fo 1 damages sustained by the Omaha Horse Railway company by reason of the Jle company's tracks running p lel with or across or in anv manner interfering with free and unin- terrupted access to the Omaha Horse Railway company’s tracks; the damages sustained to be determined by commis sioners to be ‘ll»|mu|lu| h) the court. ANOTHERZECA Ah COMPANY. The Omaha Horse Railway Cable Company Incorporated The articles of incorporation of the Omaha Horse Railway Cable company were filed with the county cl yester day afternoon. The 1ucorporators are William A, Smith, Frank Murphy, Guy C. Barton, and George E. Pritchett, the oflicers of the Omaha Horse Railway company. The capital stock is placed at $1,500,000. The company state their n- tention of constructing a cable street railway in the city of Omaha upon some of the following named strects. The following streets from their southern termini to the strcets named: Ninth to Davenport, Tenth to Chicago, Eleventh 1o Cass, Thirteenth to Webster, Four- teenth to Cuming, Sixteenth to Shern all of Vinton, Sherman avenue, o Mary's avenue, Mercer avenue, Park avenue, Sherman, ayette, Saunders Jefferson, Farragut and Cobtirn st Leavenworth, How Harney, and Dodge from l'.x‘:hlh strect to the western termini of suid streets; Chieago fr Tenth to western terminus; from Twelfth to western s; and Cuming from Fifteenth to western terminus. Gigantic Buildings to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries” will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGY crected for thoso finding employment there. Are those ALBRIGHT'S CHOIC oflers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Oma whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALpri THE BICYOLE RACE. The Leaders Again Even—The Finish To-Night. Ed Bullock showed his staying qus ties in great style at the bicyele race night. He quit the track sick on Thurs- day night, and Ashinger appearcd to have a sinch on first place. Last night, however, Bullock appeared in good con- dition, and hung on Ashinger’s wheel for four hours, notwithstanding the Colorado champion’s fearful effort to repeat his lap-gaining performance of Thursday night. Eck and Dingley rode most of the evening. Bullock lvfi at the finish when the score stood: Rider. Miles. Laps. 9 9 [ 4 The time for cach five miles last night was as follows: Hrs, Min. & J 17 0 [ 0 1 1 H 2 2 3 3 3 4 WHAT PRINCE SAYS, The attack which is being made in cer- tain quarters on the bicycle racing dis- usts no man so heartily as Jcm S. rince. ‘1 would like to know, he said esterday,''if I am not allowed to coach ullock if I wantto. I am his backer and trainer, and hn\f-n t I a right to get him forward if I can.’ *But you are accused of jockeying against Ashinger?” ‘That’s all nonsense. Because I coach a man, does it follow that I am jockey- g against the other fellow. Ishould just like 1o know for curiosity’s sake whether the reporter who is writing these articles against the race knows the dif ence between ‘coaching’ and ‘jo Why there is all the difference world between the two."" The luter-State Commerco Rill. is expected to help the boom in Sonth Omaha immensely, as freight rates ad- vance and pusses to stockmen are abol- ished, THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha at the eastern points, ALBRIGAT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every day, although the prices have not yet been ad- vanced, but they soon will be. /. G. ALsriGHT, 218 South 15th st. — - ———— LIVELY LIGHT WE HTS, A Rattling Fight Between Johany La Mountal nd Tom Miller. Tom Miller, of Dubuque, Ia., and Johnny La Mountain, the Omaha light weight, were matched for a twelve-round fight with four-ounce gloves in a private room in the southern part of the city, last night. About 200 people were present. Miller stripped at 122 pounds and La Mountain at 125. Both men were in ex- cellent irim. Charles Moth acted as ref- eree, Ed Rothery and Jim Connelly as time keepe Paddy Norton seconded Miller, while La Mountain was seconded by Jimmy Lindsay. The tight commenced at 10 minutes betore 10 o'clock, Miller had th u-l\':unuzc in length of reach, but in other respeets was (‘q\mllv matehed. Miller opened the first round with a body blow, which was followed by a chneh. The round ended in some lively short arm work slightly in Miller,s favor. ‘The second round was tame, Miller scor- ing a ltlnx(nx nght-hander on the jaw of lha pretty Omaha man, In the llurd round Milier bobbed up with a bloody nasal ap- ndage and in return drove La Mountain m he ropes. In the fourth round Miller mfld two hits dxmu La nounuln into § ot his corner from which La Mountain quickly recovered and helped furnish some lively tighting The tifth and sixth rounds were “nf ones, La Mountain get- ting the most pumshment but showing game and recovering quickly. The sev- enth round was tame. In the eighth round Miller scored two clean kntwk downs. La Mountain recovercd both times and made a gamey resistance. Both men exhibited swollen peepers at the opening of the ninth round. Miller was in the better shape ana dmn La Mountain to his corner twice. A chnch followed the last rush in_ which La Mountain claimed a foul. The referee refused to allow the clum and La Mountain threw down his gloves, Whe time was called for the tenth round he refused to leave his corner and the fight was awarded to Miller, Miller would huve won it anywa morce Bill. d to help the boom i South nmensely, as freight rates ad- and passes to stockmen are abol- The Inter-State Co is exp Omah van ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha castern points, ALBRIGUT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every although prices have not yet been vanced, but they soon will b W. G Asr 218 South at the ur, Sth st e Business Chance. 4 t-class business in one of the larg- est ities of the state for st of large prolit can_be m lx~hul Small eapital required. factory reasons for selling. Address D 72, Bee Office BENSON I RAILWAY, The Right of Way Granted and Work Commenced. The county commissioners yesterday considered the application of Erastus A, Benson, W. L. McCague and C. for a right of way for a strect rul\\.ly franchise. The application was granted, the franchise extending over the follow- ing streets: On Thirty-sixth street from Mercer uvenue to Hamilton street; west on Hamilton street to Institute Boule- vard; thence along Institute to the deaf and dumb institute; alfo on Lowe avenue from Hamilton street, south to Mercer avenue; west on Mercer avenue to Vista street; also from the junction of Leaven- worth street and the old Platte Valley rilroad north through Lincoln Place, r's addition, Himebaugh's addition, t of Walnut INIl to Insutute Boujevard. The movers of the project bind _themsei®es in the sum of 10,000 to commence the work uull upon the completion of the track and line, to keep it in operation, The time of running the cars is fixed to rt at 6 a. m. from the west end line, the last trip to be made at 11 p. m. each day from the cast end of the line. The terms of the contract were ac- cepted by Mr, Benson who filed his bond with the commissioners yesterday after- noon. Immediately upon the approval of the bond, a force of men were put at work distributing rails and ties along the pro- posed right of way on Lowe avenue. The ll\n':lh-nwl injunction against the work parties intere in property along Mereer avenue has been, it isunderstood, withdrawn, and the work of l)xulduw the line will be prosceuted mlhounlvl.xv‘ Gigantic Bulldings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. t industries ‘will be added this year and TENDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employmert there. s of ALBRIGHT'S CHOIC offers the best opportuni for those wishing to purchaselots in South Omaha, whether for residence or sneulhuuu. W. G. ALBRIGK 2185 15th st. T “A Parlor Match." Standing room was the sign dis- played at the opera house last night. Every seat in the house was sold before 8 o'clock. and standing room was utilized even in the gallery. “‘A Parlor Match’ is onc of the most amusing of the many farce comedies on the stage. Interest is kept alive throughout -ml many clever specialties are woven into the biece in continuous succession. The actors seemed in the best of humor last night and kept the house in a continual roar from beginning to end of the perform= ance. All the parts were well sustained. Lvans bore a large share of the work on his shoulders. but Daniel Hurt came in for much of the applause. He 1s the best possible exponent of tippling old age. Miss Minnie French contributéd much to the life of the performance, and a bevy of other pretty girls showed up attractively in hornpipes and drills. “A Parlor Match' will be repeated this afternoon and evening. —— The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on tne market, being a subdivision of block 16, of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE 100 lots in this beautiful addition are now offered forsale at very moderate . They are located on und imme- ely adjoining Bellevue road. W. G. ALBriGHT, 218 S, 15th. B The Council, At the adjourned meeting of the coun- cil last night the ordinance was passed calling for a special election to . give the people the right to grant or refuse the Omaha Cable railway company the right to constr cable line on variouss An ordiaance ;,x.mlmt, similar rights to the Omaha florse Railway Cable compuny was re- ferred m the committee on viaduets and railwa The lml-. for paving, presented by the board of public wor were referred to the committee on paving, curbing and guttering, Auction of Horses, Ete.! Saturday, March 5th, at 3 o’clock p.m.. 1 will sell ction, to the highest bid- der 5 head of horses, 2 wagous, 1 bueckby 1 sleigh, 5 set of harness. On premises,at the corner of St. Mary's avenue aud Phil Sheridan street, D. A, ALLEN, Auctioncer. A Statement From Mr. Gros To the Editor of the BEE: The state- ment of Mr. W.V. Morse in last evening's BEE in regard to cable roads containssev. eral references to me personally. e that all contained in that article ing to me ia false. I have never said to Captain Rustin or any other person that Ihad secured the services of Mr. Gil- ham us chief engineer of our eable road. Frep Groos, Gigantio nnmllnu- 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 DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there, ALBRIGHAT'S CEOICE offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for ruulenue or speculation. G. ALBRIGHT, $18 S 15th st. Jlulll- Hull's Drllll. The time of holding Judge Hull's fu- neral has not yet been decided upon, and probably will not be until his relatives in Binghamton, N. Y. are heard from. The chances are that it will occur on Sunday. Mrs, Hull, the bereaved widow, is ter- ribly prostrated by the sudden blow, and Thursday afternoon went from one swooning fit into another. Her condition was such as to require medical attend- ance: Yesterday she was in a somewhat calmer frame of mind, Certain individuals are endeavoring to ake it appear that Judge Hull's death vas asuicidal one, Those who knew the ased best scout the idea as ridicu- Mr. J. J. ligh, who had his oftice with Mr, Hull for years,said yester- lay when guestioned about the matter, A is absurd. Judge Hull had too much judgment, too muc! ) regard for his famly, to do anything of the sort. What makes me think that he took the dose of opium unintentionally he has done the same thing fore. There are at least four oceasions, that I can recall, on which Judge Hull took an overdose and would have died had not prompt measures of relief been upplied. . You see he was i the habit of taking the drug diluted at some times and undiluted at others. The was that he would get the proper qu confused in his mind and would take a heavy dose of the undi- Iuted mixture, supposing that it had been weakened by dilution. This un- doubtedly the error life.” The following resolution was offered at the opening of the court, yesterday afternoon: Whereas, Dwight Hull, a brother member of the Doug| county bar, has de- parted this lite, and it is fitting and proper to express by resolution our regret at his death, and our sympathy for his family in_their afiliction. Now, therefore, we the members of the said bar, do hereby move this hnnnmhh‘ court to appoint a committee of five to represent this bar at the funeral and to draft and sub- mit to the court and bar, at a future date proper resolutions for adoption and record and that out of respect for his memory this court do then adjourn until to-morrow morn- ing. Presented by C. S. Montcomery, Judge Neville then appointed the follow- ing: Julm L. Webster, E. M. Bartlett, Geo. S.Swith, C A. Baldwin and 2. 8 Hall, be- Sxcursion to the South. ce, Mississippi 'o investers ani one million acres of from Lousana s specnlators, over fine lands in these states for sale one to tive dollars per acre. For full particulars addr L, V., Crum, Omaha wler & Child, ward Neb, ——— Auction of Horses, Etc.! Saturday, March 5th. at 3 o’elock p.m., ll will sell at auction, to the highest bid- der: 5 head of horses, 2 wagons, 1 buckboard, * 1 sleigh, 5 sets of harness, On premises,at the corner of St, Mary's avenne and Phil \horul‘m street, . ALLEN, Auctioncer. A New Con¥mission Firm. Hegemann & Pinsch is the style of a new commission firm which has opened at 1005 Howard street. Mr. Hegemann has been engaged in the commission business in Omaha for the past five years and is thoroughly acquainted with every branch of it, and his partner, Chas. Pinsch, is o genial gentleman and a thorough basiness man. The new firm will handle all kinds of country produce, fruits, ete. They have ample eapital for the transaction of a large business and will undoubtedly receive their share of the trade. The South ()nulm Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, [Signed] W. A, PAxroN, President, oti The Briggs tract on Farnam street has been pla i, but will not be put on the market for several months, however those wishing toselect lots now can (o so by calling at my office, E. Ma 5th and Harney. ———— A Dead Chila, Turnbull was called yester- day to a house on Thirteenth street to take charge of the dead l)o(lf' of a child of premature birth. Its mother was a young unmarried woman, who came here rm'vntly from Valparaiso. The caso was reported to the coroner, who may hold an inquest to clear up certain mysterious features of the case. ‘Phe pihysician _attending the woman, whose nume is Emma Straight, thinks she commiitted abortion. She refuses to say anything about the matter, and burned letters which would give a clue. She is thirty-five years of nge. Ofticer The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on !lllu ntnrkel being a subdivision of block of beautiful addition are now offered for sale at very moderate s. They are located on and imme- diately .ul]lnulll s Be! d, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 8. 15th, - hael Ill(:Cnrlhy. Another old and highly respectec pro- neer has passed away—Michael Mec- Carthy. Over thurty years ago he came to this county und located near its northern boundary, For the last se he has resided in Omal deceased left a widow and sev dren. He a staunch member of the Catholie chu nd an earnest worker for the cause of his native country—Ire- land. ‘The cause of his death was heart dise bheolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness, More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wirh the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or & osphate Powdeu. Sold only in cans. oyal Baking Powder Co.) 106 Wall street, New York, that cost him his | BLACK WOLF! Or Black Leprosy, Is a dizente which s considered tncurable, but it hias yielded to the curative proper. ties of BWIPT' SrECIFIC—now known all over the world as 8, 8, 8, Mrs. Balley, of West Somerville, Mass., near Boston, was atticked ecveral yeara nuo his hideons black eruption, and was treated by thie best medical talent, who could ouly sny that tho disease was a species. Uf LEPROSY and consequently incurable, 1t is impossible to de: gcribe her rafferlngs. Tler body from the crown of her hiead to the golcs of her feet was o mass of decay, masscs of fesh rotting off and leaving great cavitics, ]hr fingera festered and three or fonr dropped. off at one time, Her limbs contracted by the fearfal ulceration, and for keveral years ehe did not leav her bed. er wef @ reduced from 125 10 6 Perhaps some faint fdea of her condition can be leancd from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo. ine or ointment were used per week in dreseing hor gores, Finally the physicians acknowledged their Gefeat by this Black Wolf, and comumended the suf. fercr to her ail-wise Creat Her hnsband hearing onderful report of the nse of SWIFT's SPEcIFic (8 ), provailed on her to try it as o last resort, She began its use under pro- test, but koon found that her systein was being re. Tieved of the poison, a8 the fores aesamed @ red Al healthy color, as though the blood was lu‘mmh;f pure and active, Mus. Bailey continned tic 8. 8, 8. until last Februn a 1 in twelve years a well woman, Her husband, Mr, C. A Bailey, is in bueiness at 173 Biackatone Street, Boston, and will take plearure in giving the details of this Wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood and 8kin Discares, malled free, Tug Swirr Sreciric Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta. Gao CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do hereby certify that we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- Tual Drawings of The Louisiuna State Lottory Company, and in person manage and control the drawifigs thomselves, and that the samo aro coniducted with hone: fairness and in good faith toward all partic d we authorize the Company to use "this certificate with fac-sim- ilex of oursignatures uttached, 10 its advertise: ments."” We the undersigned Bunks and Tankare will Ju7, il Pricos drawn n The Lousinna Stito Lotterics whick may be presented at our coun- ters, J. H. OGLESRY, Presideati Louisiana National Bunlk. P. LANAUX Presidont State Nattonal Bank. A. BALDWIY, President New Orloans National Bank, "NPRECEQ‘E‘NIED ATTRACTIO ON, IALF A MILLION DISTRIDUTED LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. R®Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by tho legis- ture for Educstional und Charitable purposes with & cupital of 81,000,000—to which 1 reserv fund of over #5500 bas sinco been added, By an_overwhelming popular vote its fran- chide was mado n purt of the prosent State Constitution ndopted December 2d, A, D. 187 The only lottery ever voted on und endorsed by the people of any state. It never scales or pnmmm-n Itegrand single number drawings take plaos monthiv, and the sc.ni-annusl drawings resu- larly every six months (June and Decemt; A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FORTU A S anG Drwing, Claes €, i the. Academay of Music, New Orleans, Taesday, March lotn, 1687, 2024 Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE $160,000. Notice, Tickets are $10 only., Halves, $5 Fifths $2. Tenths $l- LIBT OF PRizES, §15 500 230,000 20,000 10,000 50 APPIOYIMATION PUIZES 100 Approximation Prizes of l«) Prizes amounting to. . 5 'Application for rates to clubs should bo made Olll' to the office of the company in New Or For further information write clearly, givin; fulvaddross, POSTAT NOTES Expros: Monoy Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary lot ter, currency DY €Xbress at our expense ad rensod, M. A, DAUPHIN, A.DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La Or M A DA 0. o Address Registcred letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans Ly That the presence nl REMEMBE R @, i, oo P Eurly, who ure In rllllrrlv of the drawing untee of sbsolute fairness and integr un', and n possibly All parties thatno one ize. tery, or hold ments, are swind fraud the unwary !hmol ..,uu P 1o b Moan ..l o ..,,ns."m :, . D avatnem v 4 iy it g ilod Othor Tmpossiblo " ind only aim to deceiveund gimeand ARRR, vt mm)gn ,wax. R A 'rnmnnu Decay,” Nervona overy b e !' mre N TRE fwver. Bhould be read by n ers and their Sons. £ Rentato with inoraation ofvalua g it STONREM SOV CO. 19 Park Place. New York, )IammnOm-h- Bon. Red Star Line Carry Ingflm Belgium Royal and United States ‘Mail, salling evory Saturday Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germuuu. Italy, Hol- land and France, FALL AND WINTER Salon from $00 10 $7a Excursion trip fro $110 to §1 Numn(lllbln.nulwunl bours pu:pnm [0 at fow rites. . 55 Broadway, onry Pundt, 13 2 b 142K Billiard and Pool Table for Sale Sala 8 billiard and 1 pool table,Brunswick & Balkas best. Nearly new. Taken for debt. Very «heap to clase. . One orall. Address, J. 8. GADSDEN, 172 La Selle St., Chicago, Ik MARCH 1887. Da SPRING IS COMING. - T SR —— T 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 please. 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 ©o 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. MADE ON HONOR ——AND-—— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT The only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Ligh'est Running Sewing Machine in existence. We desive energetic and rvesponsible dealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Iowa. If you are look ng for a cheap Machine, don't answer this advertisement, but if you want to g handle the best Scwing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars. Union Manufacturmng Co 209 N. (6th St., Omaha, Neb. Mention Omahae Bee. FOR SALE. A large number of recorded Percheron and Cudesn-h Stailions. Also Home Hred uol ory animal guaranteed & breeder. Prices asonuble and terms easy. Ourstock has been ected with referenca to both individual rit and _ pedigree, A _large number of our Staliions :re acclimated and Colts of their get can be shown. York is on tho B.& M. R. R., two hours’ ride west of Lincoln. For catat ogues and further information, adAiross Y & R ARIACH, “Fork, eb. TREATNENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. S, et E.,. u.,.u?... Jtone, ‘We have ‘the facilities for th jessful treatment nnvery form of dis 1Ase Tequl either medical or surgical treatmect, and tovite ali to cowe and Investigate for Illln.\nlv- o eorrespond with us. \1|’ cases by letter o » llflu\] withont 1 WRITE_YOR (mcun R on Deformities and Braces, Club F rvatures of the Spine Diszases_or 'lnlil PII ‘Tumors, Cancers, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Tubalation, Ky, Ear, factured and for sale 5 :’ll e sedical Institute making al ’ Nervous Diseases NTAoml.l A\D ll oD Dllflnslxfl e treatment ICATION or send Ramo asd_ peatomice ll‘lou stamp, and we Jor lose of vital pomer IDE! (lolallun!A GLEET, VARICOCELY 1L DIFEASES OF TWE GENITO ory of your case for an opinion, I'el:lum unable to visit us may be treated at 1l homes, by correspondence cines and Insiri ments seut h* mail or expres ED FROM ¢ nsnuvn\u contents or sender. One personal joterview pro ferred if convenient. Pfl() rooms fi 0 modation of patients. d and prices. Address al! Lotters to Omaha Nedical and Sl Tttt Gor. 13th 5L and Casltel A One HE until NO BLANK! ACCUMULATED INTEREST S OR RE\VARDS! Million Dlst_rlbuted Every DIVIDED AMON HOLDERS EVERY 3 MONTI Only #4.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bonds participate in 225 drawings, four drawings every year ard reta the year 1944. Prizes of 2,000,000 1,000,000, A FEW LUCKY Year, BOND in their original value 6'00«)), 250,000, &c. francs will be drawn, besides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in' gold, you may win 4 times every This is 0 8a%c, rnd t! e best, investment e or off¢ 8 ad for cireul irs a it will and in return we ‘will forw RLIN BANKING whe Ty reg information desired furnished free of year. hond marures, gistered letter, or postal note *d, a8 the inv youtod ed i the 303 Broadws: money must be paid back Bl yeurorder w (h money ocumer New York City, 3 e bonds are not lottery tickets, and the sulo is ltufnllg' permitted inthe U. 8 by law DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art, at reasonable prices. 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. Lands for sale im every county in Nebrasks. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas county kept. Marl of the city state or county, or any other . charge upon application. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Wa.tches. Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware he targest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a spacialty. All workwarran Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omahs, ensed Watchimnker for the Union Paeitie Ratlroad company. cd. L it PuigAsd. s succ IFIESS oy one who Troated by my | Tots Withaut. bona months, and Ifull Elllh.ulhrl sent uson. wnd n gow saa P osstul CURE 8t your own was deaf twenty eight 08t Of the noted #p: fit; oured bimseif in ince thon hundreds of others on application, dist Bt Now York City,