Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1887, Page 2

" week. _ doet ODDS AND ENDS. ‘Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Book. Thore is at least one man in Omaha who is a firm behever in dreams and prophetics of what is to happen. Heisa druggist In a down town block. He had built up a thriving trade in his particular Jocality and for sometime had been har- rassed by attempts made by interesting parties to drive him from his stand. He at last managed to sccure a two years' lease of the place. Before he had filed ghe lease he had a dream. It was to the effect that the property on which hisstore was located had been gold to an eastern gyndicate which proposed to tear down all the buildings thercon and erecta large and handsome structure. He had mf-,“d and Note to record his lease, as it was consequently worthless legally speaking, he was, according to his dream, driven from his store along with the other occupants of the property. The next morning bright and early he dispatched his man to the office of the county clerk, with instructions to record the lease at once. This was done. A few days ago he received notice that the property had been purchased by an east- ern syndicate of capitalists. But now, thanks to the warning dream, he is pre- pared to refuse to remove his drug store or demand n heavy rccompense for the surrender ot his lease. . “Did you ever notice,’ said a sporting man the other night, ‘that the habit of carrying a tooth brush i the vest pocket is one practiced almost exclusively by gam- blers? All of the high-toned sports carry a tooth brush about with them. Why this is so, I'm sure I don't know. “I knew one gamble fellow in Indianapolis”—he added, ‘‘who had this habit [ refer to. For years he carried 1n his upper left-hand vest pocket, a large, heavy bristled tooth brush. It neyer peemed to wear out. The owner insisted that it was his “Mascotte’’—that without it his luck would fail him. The boys used to laugh at this superstition and one time ‘‘put upa job” on him. They man- aged to substitute another tooth brush for the one carried by the gambler, without his detecting them. trangely enough the fellows luck did go, ack on him. He ‘;lnysu on for half an our. losing steadily. Finally he de- tected the trick that had been vlayed upon him and indignantly demanded the return of his tooth-brush. He got it back, went on playing, and when he quit play- ing at 4 o'clock the uext morning wasa ‘winner by some “’:’05" “Whisky Jack” says that the legend explaining the manner in which he got his nickname is partially untrue. He #ays he did take a mammoth drink of g‘hlsky at one time on a wager, but that e dose was only one pint. He does not ‘want credit for more than he can do. Colonel Chase reu:rned yesterday from B visit to Chase county, Nebraska, on the Colorado border. He speaks in terms of the highest praise of that region and says that since the cattle men left it two years ago, it has been rapidly fililng up with first class settlers. The colonel ‘brought home some fine specimens of buffalo horns, some of which show that they had been bleaching in the sun and storms many years, Now that the B. & M., and other railroads are being built through there, would it not be well for Omaha merchants to look that way for s increased Lrndui o “Kansas City :nly. be a greater town $han Omaha,” said Officer Tom Peironet Bast night, “but one wouldn't judge so m the amount of traffic on its streets. was in Kansas City three days last During these entire three days I did not sce as much traflic on the main ghoroughfare of that city as I can see on elxh:o’l'nh street any one day of the For Sale. We have four full corner lots, 66x132 h, on Farnam street east of 10th at $20,000, $50,000, $75,000 and 135,000 feet on Farnam by 183 on 11th. $44,000 A choice corner, 182 feet front on 16th st south of Cass street.... A choice corner on 16th st 66x66 for 85 feet on Leavenworth, . 000. 0 acres on Leavenworth. . 13,000, Go?d dwelling property in all parts of the city. Three full lots on U. P. tracks to lease for 20 yoars. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Co. corner 15th and el Police Pointers. G. H. Nichols and James Parquit, two old time crooks, were arraigned before Judge Stenberg yestorday morning as m:fluloul characters. They had been ar- rested last night by Officers Ormsby and Mostyn, who found them working the three-shall confidence game on numer- ous verdant victims about town. Both of them have a hard record in Council “Blufts, where they are well known. * tions for the spring election: KEach man was given forty-hive days in the county jail. Fred Smith, a vagrant, was convicted and sent up for fifteen days, Several drunks were disposed of, with the usual tine. A warrant was sworn out for the ar- rest of H. A. Day, an ageut of Geo. S. leck, who sells articles on monthly pay- ments. Meck accuses Day of embezziing @ number of articles valued at §54, e ,Three C's—There are three c¢'s that #eize the children and carry them off. “The three ¢'s are colds, coughs and croup. Mothers! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup saves the little ones’ lives! +If men are suffering tertures with toothache, they should not try to smile and look cool and handsome. How much wiser to ease the pain with a botule of Balvation Oil. Price 25 cents. e — Mayne's Addition. ‘We have a fow lots left in Mayne's ad- dition that we can sell cheap. Lots are , with only 10 ver cent cash and the ce on very easy terms. Call at our ice and let us show this property. C. E, Mayne, Real Estate & Trust Co., Northwest corner 15th and Harney. Elections, The citizens of South Omaha held a wmeeting and made the following nomina- Humphrey llivan for mayor, Thomas Maguire, P. y and P. Jetter for aldermen, Col Savago for treasurer. Those Complianing of 8ore Throat, 688, or taking Coid,” should use 's Bronehial Troches. Sold only in oxes. The Year 1887, the dur 1887 the people of this ity will see_the fl’e:mll growth it has ‘ever had, This -oknowl?eul by all . Property in and about the advance in price so rapidly that of fort Al be. made in 8 The mew packing houses, otc., locating in South Omaha Duri will make that a business part of the city and as a consequence property in thut locality will ba much sought after. Now, this week, is the time to buy this prop- erty. We are sole agents for South Omaha proper and an investment made there now will return the purchaser his money and 100 Lo 200 per cent addded to it, Anybody with a small amount of money can buy a lot in Sonth Omaha. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., N. W. cor 15th and Harney. e ——— CLOW AND HANLEY. They are Challenged by the ‘“‘Cham- pions of Sweden and New Mexico," The following challenges which will explain themselves were received at the Bek office yesterday: ‘ “Mr. Hanley: 1 hereby challenge you to a fight to & finish with 4-ounce gloves for any amount from $500 to #1,000, win- ner to take entire gate receipts. Fight to take place inside of two weeks at the annex building, Omaha, Neb. Waiting for a speedy reply, I remain, yours re- spectfully. Jim PETERSON, Champion of Sweden. Can be found at Paxton Hotel.” The other challenge reads as follows: “I do hereby challenge John P. Clow to fight to a finish for any amount from $500 to $1,000 a side. The winner to take entire gate receipts and the fight to take place two weeks from to-day, March 14, at the Annex.” FrRep BAupwin, Champion of New Mexico. zflzht 158. Can be scen at Paxton otel, ——— That Tired Keeling Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing sea son, and rn:idlg yields to attacks of dis- ease. Hood's SBarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds uj every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season, PEE e Mayne Place. Ws have a fow lots left in Mayne Place south of Leavenworth streot. These lots are being sold at less figures and on easier terms than lots in Hanscom Place, while they are the same distance from the city. (!. E. Mayne, Real Estate & Trust Co., Northwest corner 15th and Harney. ———— Rail Notes. The latost rumor about Union Pacific headquarters is to the effect that General Dodge, of Council Bluffs, is to succeed Charles Francis Adams as president of tne Union Pacific railway. The officers, however, declare that thoy know nothing about the matter. The following circular has been issued by the traffic department of the Union acific railway: *To all concerned: You are hereby notified that a compliance with the inter- state commerce law, which becomes ef- fective April 5, 1887, demands various and important changes in the tariffs o this company, affecting inter-state busi ness, “All existing tariffs and special rates (rebates or otherwise) now in effect or that may bein effect between stations on the lines operated by this company, ex- cept those applying to local business be tween points in the same state, prior to April 5, 1887, will be void on and after that date. ; 3 “New tariffs, publishedin comformity with the requirements of the inter-state lals’vlv. "will e 1ssued as early as practic- able. *# # @& #& Delicate diseases in oither sex, however induced, speedily cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps. Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary Medical fi”yoci“iw' 663 Main Street, Buffalo, —~———— South Omaha. Call at our office and we will take you down to South Omaha and show you the many new improvements now going on there. Wae can satisfy you that you can make 100 to 200 per cent on your money in six months, C._E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Northwest Cor. 15th and Harney. ——— Hermann as a Speculator. Professor Hermann, who appeared at Boyd's opera house lastnight in his won- derful performance. is a great speculator in real estate. He has investedin Kansas City and Minneapolis, and will no doubt buy some Omaha dirt before he leaves the city. He invested $20,000 in real es- tate about a mile from Los Angeles, Cal., during his engagement there a few weeks ago, He is nofiothting for six acres more adjoining his property, for which he expects to pay about forty thousand dollars. The professor is in- fatuated with Los Angeles and its pictur- esque surroundings, and says he would ke to live thore, but that his real estate investments are merely a speculation, as he expects to double his money within a year. In Thornburg. We have some bargains in lots in Thornburg. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Northwest Cor. 15th and Harney. —————— A New Street Railway. The Omaha & South Omaha street railway filed their articles of ncorpora- tion yesterday. It is proposed to traverse different routes in the southern part of the city. The capital stock is $100,000, and the incorporators are William A. Paxton, John A, Creighton, Poter E. ller, Meyer Hellman, John H. Bossler, 8. W Alerton and Isaac E. Corydon. DuriNG winter the blood gets thick and sluggish, now is the time to purify it, to build up your system and fit yourself for hard work, by us|n§ Dr. J oLean’s glrungmeninz Cordial and Blood Puri- er. —_— South Omaha. Call at our office and we will take you down to South Omaha and show you the many new improvements now going on there. We can satisfy you that you can make 100 to 200 per cent on your money insix months, C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Northwest Cor. 15th and Harney. e —— The county commissioners yesterday awarded thocontract for the grading of Thirteenth street at Missouri avenue to Robinson & Co, Yankton expects to couple on the main line of the proposed Duluth & Denver, a visionary railroad now being hatched in Minnesota. Pl Houses and Lots For sale in Orchard Hill at a bargain; also bargains in houses and lotsin all parts of the city. Th . Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co. N.W. Cor. 15th and Harney St. el _Blind Boone, the eminent planist, and his manager, Mr. John Lange, paid a visit to Max huyor & Bro., and durin their stay Mr. Lunge bought a fine pair of oid mine diamond ear rings and ‘idr. Boone an clofi:mminuw repeating watch at their establishment. e —— Mayne's Addition. We have a few lots left in Mayne's ad- dition that we can sell cheap. Lots are #5300 with only 10 per cent cash and the balance on very easy terms. Call at our office and let us show this property. C E. ne Estate' & T'rust Co., N, W. cor. 16th and Harney. LA DANGEROUS TO DUCKS. Mysterious Meanderings of Hunters Near Valley. The spring hunting season has received astartling inaugaration by the success of aparty of Omaha gunners who have, 80 to speak, made the feathors fly. It consisted of Harry Johannes, Charles Fitchett, Al. Howk and Charles Lane. They have just returned from the lakes near Valley and the stories they tell are more tormidable and numerous than the fowl they captured. These gentlemen were the guests of John Zies, a prominent pioneer far- mer in the western part of Douglas county. From the reports they give of their treatment by Mr. Zies it is evident that these gunners went out more for the indoor pleasures that would be af- forded than finding game on the borders of tho lake. Seventy-seven is the number of ducks said to have been shot. The fact that a_resident of Valley sold seventy-seven ducks on the same day the party left for Omaha is rathrer significant. Then again the stories of the individual members of the party are very conflicting. Kaoch of the quartette, in his own words did all the shooting while the others were asleep and, inas- much as the matter has assumed the character of wagers being made, a notary public has been sent out to Val- ley to see if Mr. Zies. the kind hearted host did not do all the shooting himself while the Omahans were dancing and otherwise enjoyiuf themselves 1n his hospitable house. In fact one gentleman in town says the party never left Omaha at all but only made this spring meeting memorable calling up a previous season's fun. This is easily contradicted, however, by the fact that Mr. Zies had to come to Valley for supplies the day the party left. i i Literary Entertainment. The third annual entertainment of the literary society of the Omaha Commer- cial college, will be held at the college hall next Friday evening. Following 1s the programn Chorus .. 5 Oration— Selection.. Frucl se Waltz. Declamation. H. M. Morrison Kssa) Florence Irying Duet. Misges Grace Pratt and Hattle Ochiltree Debate—Question: ‘*‘Resolved that a mon- archial form of government is more conduc- ive to national greatness than a republican form of government.” ~Aflirmative: F. W. Hess, W. H. Grifliths, Negative: Dunn, Mary Emerson, Selection—Orchestra. . « Members of the soclety B 0. G. Hodge Orchestra Grace Gambrinus Poalk Increasing the Valuation. The assessors for the various city pre- cincts held a meeting at the city clerk's office yesterday afternoon and decided to incrense the valuation of city property for 1887 20 per cent. over that used as a basis for taxation last year. — Fixing For Further lmprovements, 3EwARrD, Neb.,, March 15.—[Corre- spondence of the BEE.]—At the meeting held Saturday evening to boom the town the committee on waterworks reported at length showing the prodable cost for plant to be about $20,000 and annual expense about $3,000, inclusive of in} terest on bonds at 6 per cent. A commit- tee was appointed to circulate a petition asking the city council to submit a prop- osition to vote bonds for water supply. ‘There seems to be a general feeling that Seward needs better fire protection and the matter will no doubt take a definite shape ere long. The committee on rail- roads were not ready to make any report, but the chairman seems to have some intormation that . he was not yet ready to make public. The committee on the extension of the city limits recommended a very large area of territory to be added to the city of Seward and the readers of the Bek need not be surprised if the same com- mittee do not at the next meeting recom- mend that our limits be extended 8o as to include the village of Umaha. A gen- tleman from the east has been here look- ing ug the prospect of establishing a flax mill, but nothing definite is known of the })roject. The B. & M. railroad hasa orce of men here to move their track and depot nearer town, which will be a great convenience to our people. Brevities, Regan Bros. have a force of men clear- ing away the dirt prernmmry to begin- ning work on the city hall foundation. Lieutenant Colonel Collins, who has Just been given a rank of promotion in the Seventeenth infantry, 1s in the city on his way home from Arizona to his new post et Fort Laramie, Wyo. He made a call at army headquarters yesterday. There was a large sale of seats yesterday for Lotta’s engagement at Boyd’s Thuas- day, Friday and Saturday. Lotta seems never to tire in adding to' her bank ac- count, which, by the way, is larger than that of any other woman in the country who has grown rich by her own eflorts. She will be seen in ‘“Natouche,” *‘Little Nell,” *“‘Mussette” and “Little Detec- tive.”” J. E, Smiley commenced a suit in the district court yesterdauy to recover session of a piece of land south of the city, which is now held by William J, Connell. Smiley claims to haye disposed of it to the Union Stock Yards company ears ago, with the understanding that e was to receive an equivalent in stock. He gave a deed without getting the stock and has never received 1t since, Mean- while the deed drifted into the hands of Wilham J. Connell, who has since held X. Smiley wants this deed cancelled. Bl T Personal Paragraphs, J. W. Byler, of Urbana, O., an attor- ney of long experience, arrived in Omaha yesterday, He will permaunently locate in this city. Mrs. C. M. Jackman, of New York city, arrved here yesterday morning with the intention of locating as a teacher of musie, llins Lloyd, president of the Ne- and fowa packing company at 2 City and Lincoln, spent’ yes- terday in Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Rumel, Miss Alice Rumel and Mr. Harry Margetts in the city Tues Salt La tond the Sylvester-Rumel nuptinls this evening. Mrs. General O. O. Howard and daugh- ter Bessie, arrived in the city yesterday evening from San Franci Cal. Mrs, Hi d will stop a few days to visit her Howard, Mr. Sam Collins has resigned his posi- tion in the accountant’s oftice in the Union Pacific headquarters tozo into the service of the Missouri Pacific at Ne- braska City. He leaves for the latter city to-day. e e A A Prayer Sent Up For Reporters. St. Paul Letter in Chicago Times: In the senate this morning Chaplain Allison startled that august y by closing his prayer with a word for the newsiupvr men. He smd: And now, dear Lord, bless the reporters, whose nimble pens catch every word almost before it is ut- tered. Like Thyself, thoy are omnipres- ent and almost omn\pouut. It we take the wings of the morning and fly to the uttermost pavts of the world they are there. They meet us in the jungles of Africa; they waylay us in the solitar: canyons of Uolorado, and when at len, we find the latitude of the msgnetic behold they are there. May their light and goodness be equal to their power, and when the general assembly of heaven let no reporter be excluded. Affairs at Anamosa. AxAMosa, Ia, MatcH 15.—[Correspond- ence of the BEE.]—It seems as though & general charge had been ordered by the powers that be thé Towa postmasters, and more especially rin Jones county. Thus far this county has rested quiet and serene from all the postoffice blizzards, but of late a manix seems to have struck the faithful and scatcely a democrat can be encountered uppin 'the street who is not a candidate or #spirant for posterial favo At Monticello, twelve miles eas of this city, where aildias been quict, is now the scene of commotion. A few weeks ago a secret‘petition was gotten up and and forwarded to Washington urg- ing the appointment of a certain candi- date. This fact, when it became kuown, caused considerable indignation. So another candidate got up a petition, one for democratic and one for republi- can signatures, and sent to the ‘‘great reformer.” 8o tle result is still & great mystery, and whichever the president decides he will make trouble 1n l1s own household. The same state of affairs ex- cumbents are quite liable to rem charge indefinitely. Nate Rainsbarger, who was convicted of murder and sent to the penitentiary at this city for lfe from Marshall county, was last week re- leased and returned to the county from which he was sent for new trial. Frank, his brother, who wus recently convicted of the same crime, arrived at the prison Saturday to begin the service of a life sentence. He will handle stone for the time being. It1s generally understood here that Judge Giffen, now presiding over the district court, will transfer a certain liquor suit to the United States court on the strength of Judge Brewer's recent decision. Congressman-elect Hayes ap- pears for the defendant. e Desirable Corner. On Leavenworth 185 fect front, $40,000. C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE & TRusT Co., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney. ————— Messrs. Reller, Brown and Schoberg, county commissioners of Lancaster county, are in the city taking notes on Omaha's prosperity. Tlu»i' inspected the court house under the guidance of Com- missioner O'Keeffe. S'JACOBS Q] FOR PAINS-RHEUMATIC. A After a loj ears etatements confirmiy the efficacy of o A permanent cures, are given below, From a Rheumatlc Sufferer—Jan, 1879, Bei New Jersey. Thave used . Jacobs Off aud it cured me of thouniatism alier & fo days appil eation, AUGUSTUS PRIC ¥rom Same 7 Years Later, fli}{ 7th St., Jersey City, N.J,, Oct. 27, 1888, cannot add ‘more to the praise of 8t. Jacobe Oil than my testimony seven years a0, Itcuredme. AUGUSTUS PRIVE. From a Rheumatic Sufferer, Sept. 1880, Unlon Cattollg Litraey Amoclation, o rhornt., Chicago, 111, 10ne bottle ovhsl:y;-m- Ofl cured mio of rheumatisi, which gaveme great pain. JAMES A, O flx,:h..‘um"nm. Trom Same 6 Years Later. 154 Huron Bt., Chicago, 1., October 18, 1888, 1can oily repes ‘former test{mony tz; the meritaof k' ;co Og. Itcured me of aseve! ofrl attsm. 70 6430 S NEER A: CONLAN, IR, e From a R. R. Oficial-January, 1883, Oftice of N. Y, L. E. & W. R, R. Co., 187 Weat, Now York, N.'Y, Two months ago £ hud_ rhournaism my right arm from shoulder to wrist, 4 could not raise it without excruciating pain. Before the secud bottlo of St. Jbe Coba'0ll wras used may s was woll C.V. V. WARD, Div'n. Pass. Agont, | ¥rom Same 4 Years Later. se 187 West St.. New York; N.Y,, Nov. 10, 1838, Reforring to olipp{n@rom N. ¥.Zelegram which gives an account of sy ease, {f it will beof any servics lo you be ploased. ~Bt. Jacobs Ofl curod me. C. V. V. WARD, Div'n. Pass. Ageut. § THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baliimore, M, A=Al peraons vaING Bt Jacobe O or Red Star Cough Cure, will by sending a two-cent stamy and a history of their cas 43 Lot SAFE. URE. ADVICR FRI ; FOR THE TREATMENY OF AllL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. . McMENAMY, Proptietor. PR, MoNENARY, Eropsietor, ‘o invo ‘the facilitles, apparatus and romedies for the suceessful troatinent of ovory form of dis ‘cither medical or surgleal treatmeat, homaclves eing R on D\'zornmei and Disrases or Wourw, Pil Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inkalation, Eleotricity, P yais, Epiiepsy, Kidney, Eyo, Ear, 8kin, Blood aud !l surgical atl Batieri all kinds of ufactured and for sl The liable sedical Institute !Ilng Private, $paclal§ Nervous Diseases A EPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, {rom whatever cavae produced, succesafully treatod. We oun remove s,pfmmn polson from the systen without mercury, ‘Now restorative treatment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNIUATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and congnlt us or send mamo and post-oMeo address—plainly written—~chcloso stamp, and we will send you, {n plain -[nnr.«. our. PRJVATE CIRCULAR TO Bruciat AND NERvous Diesas , BORRMATORRIGEA, [MPOS ¢ GLEET, VARICOCKL DISEMSES OF THE GENITO- N, d lory of your odse for en opinion, Persons ni homes, by corresponden ments sent by mail or e ED FROM OBSERVA' Ond" personal Fiftykooms 1 ta. Bodrd and attenda P Addresyel Letters to Omaha Nedical and Surgical Institute, €or. 131h St. anc Capitoidive.. OMAHA. & B CONSUM aov ensen ot R *"'0 shiadieeass. . 0 80s0as. Dl 7. A. SLOCU @OLD MEDAL, !All.!. 1878, Bm’aktasl Gn?aa. utely pure Cecoa, from wl be excoss of O\l has been remaoved. It hias tAree Himes the atrength of Cocos mixed ‘with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and fe therefore far more econotad cal, costing leas tham one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, sud admirably adspted for fnvalids as 1u health. Jerer. G b Fasitu B, ¥ Bold by Grocers everywhere. V. BATER & (0, D, Mo SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT - Our Spring and Summer Suits are daily arriving and within a fowdays we will be able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. We quote no particular style or price, simply ask an inspection of the various lines we carry, and believe we can interest you in make, quality and prices. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all shades. One bargain in particular we offer, is a fine imported Melton, silk lined all through, at $14.75. This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than $20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. We call particular attention to our Boys’and Children's Suits,of which we have just re- ceived about one thousand. Among them we have 150 Norfolk suits, in sizes from 4 to 13 years, strictly all wool cheviot, with double seat and double stitched, usually called “rough and tumble” suits. introduced. ‘We sell them at $2.95 and they are the best wearing suit ever We invite inspection of these suits whether you wish to purchase or not. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. PUBLIC SALE At Millard Station, ON SATURDAY, MARCH ISth, 1887. George McCombs, and Wm. Grimm ‘Will sell at Public Auction 70 to 80 head of mulesand some American Brood Mares with foal from “Kentucky Jacks.” Also one new Wagon and Doubls Harness. TERMS___Q months time, with approved security, 8 per cent in- terest. 5 ver cent off for cash. MADE ON HONOR ——AND-— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT 2 he only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Lightest Running Sewing Machine in existence. desirve energetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Towa. If you are looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if youw want to Rhandlie the best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars. Union Manufacturing (o 209 N. 16th St,, Omaha, Neb. Mention Omaha Bee. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Re d S tar Li ne lThe C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. am Royal und United States Suturdiy Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Ilaly, Hol- land and France, FALL, AITD WINTER Salon from 300 to $76. Excursion trip from $110 to $1%. Second Cabin, outward bound, $45; i excursion, $%0. Steernge Blluuo Petor Wright & Sons, Genorsl 4 rondway, New York. Tonry Pundt, 1215 Farnam st.;Paulsen & Co., 1428 Farnam st.; D. O. Freeman, 1524 Farnam. NOE s Carrying the Be Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands ter esle in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS OI Tities of Douglas county kept. M.xrl of the city state or county, or any ot her information desired furnished free of charge upon application, . C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine J ewehi-x._ Silverware ‘The iargest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing & speoi All workwarrantt od. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omahs. Licensed Wmimshr for the Union Pacitic Ratlroad compaay. |