Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 5

LINCOLY MUNICIPAL MATIERS Bfatement of Business Transacted at the Last Oouncil Meeting. LEVYING AN OCCUPATION TAX, Jientenant Dudley to Be Rotained at the University—Points From the Penitentiary —State Cap+ ital Happenings, |FROM THE BEF'S LISCOLN BUREAU.| There was a large amount of business Rransacted at the mecting of the city council Monday evening, much of which is of direct interest to the taxpayers. The financial exhibit for the year ending Apri! 1 was made, which showed that the pity had received $139,773.03 and dis- bursed all but the sum of $14, 83 exclusive of the school fund, which ehowed in itself a total receipt of $69,- 054.69, of which there remains an urdex- pended balance ot $3,876.62. Over one- ghird of this fund was secured by li- censes, the receipts under this head being $20,2799, and the fines from police court added the neat sum of $4,149 to the total amount. A step that has been contem- plated to increase the revenues for the city for general purposes, through the levying of an occupation tax, was brought %o the front in the shape of an oceupation tax ordinance which is levied against sa- loon keepers and druggists, providing that cuch and all such shall pay an an- mual tax of 500 into the city treasury as an occupation tax. A good deal of opposition is manifesting itself against this and it will undoubtealy awaken a lively discussion among those directly in- terested. There are those also who doubt the vropriety of levying a tax of that amount upon a druggist, which, in the view of many, will drive them into a hid- den prescription case trade to even up the tax., An ordinance passed making streets in additions conform to streets in the will meet with general approval, as will also the steps taken for iul eloction on water bonds and the HI"""““R of a cable street railway fran- chise UTENANT DUDL Governor Thayer y: the following letter that wil est to Lientenant Dudley and his friends dn Lincoln WAr DerArTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.—To the Governor of the State of Ne- braska—Dear Sir: Referring to your com- munication of the 6th inst., l'cl‘ut'fllllu an ‘extension of the detail of First Lieutenant Edgar S Dudley, Second artillery, at the Uni- wversity of Nebraska, in accordance with the lutions of the board of regents of that institution, the secretary of war directs me to inform you that your request is approved, and that Lieutenant Dudley will be permitted to_rematn at the university until 1888, Very respectfully, ; Adjutant Gener: CONVICTS RECEIVED AND DISCHARGED. The following convicts were received Rt the state penitentiary yesterday: Lu- ther D. Rodgers, sent from Keith county or two years; crime, false swearing; age fty-tive; carpenter; nativity, Vermont: member of the Congregational church vl a republican. Pat Wingle, sont from E{el!h county for three yea: rime, steal- Ing mules; age, twenty-nine; occupation, cowboy; nativity, New York City; met ber of the Catholic church and a demo- crat. Charles D, Hunt, sent from Keith eounty for two years; crime, horse steal- in*; nativity, Ohio; age, twenty-three; Fa ongs to no church and is a republican. Gmri Heady, sentenced in 1582 from Johnson county to seven years' imprison- ment for manslaughter, has made good ime and was discharged Saturday. The pame day James Lee, sent to the pen in June last from Richardson county, was tlischarged; Lee's crime was grand lar- ny und ho made his good time. Oliver F‘? ones, convicted in 1881 1n Lincoln ‘county and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary for horse stealing, bas Em e his 500«! time and will be dis- harged to-day. ADDITIONAL STATE PRINTING. The state board of printing were busy esterday figuring on tho results of spir- ted bidding for the printing of revenue ooks, blanks, record books, stationery, jetc., required by the state. The State Wournal was the sucecessful competitor, tting work for $6,000 that cost the state [ year ago some twenty-two thousand. 'here was blood in the contest but none mned, and the defeated competitors wseemed pleased that they were left, con- igidering the prices that the work went dor. It is another cheap iob for the state. ETAINED. y received will be of inter- AT THE STATE HOUSE. incorporating the Peruvian ne company, which, with healing on it ngs, will exist at the city of Blue Hill, were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. This medicine corpora- tion has a capital stock of $5,000, but it proposes to commence the healing pro- cess when $500 of the stock is paid n, ‘The incorporators are Edward Sudendort and Howard T. Hicks. of Hamilton city yes- Sheriff Vallentine, county, was in the day at the state house and pemitentiary. ‘I'ne sheriff came down to take back to Aurora a convict named John Yeoman, who has been in the penitentiary for two ears sentenced for incest. A new trial has been granted him after a two years’ struggle on the part of his attorneys. On Friday of this week Attorney Gen- eral Leese departs for Washington where in supreme court on the 2d of May he will call up his motion to have the Quinn Bohannon case advanced for early hearing. PERSONAL. Speaker Harlan was in Lincoln for a few hours yesterday on business con- nected with'the recent session. Hon. J. B. Dinsmore. of Sutton, was in Lincoln yesterday assisting in bring- /ing an insane man named Alexander from that place to the asylum, Matt Miller, of Butler. one of the members of the recent memorable legis- hnlul‘u, was at the state capital yester- day. fiou. Wm. Neville, of Plattsmouth, a former legislator and a prominent rail- 10ad contractor at the present time, Was at Lincoln yesterday. Messrs. L. C. and C. C. Burr and F. M. ! Hall, accompanied by thelr wives, at- ) tended thg opening night of the Booth enfix\zemout at Omaha, sovernor Thayer returned from Grand Msiand Monday and was busy at work + yesterday at the executive oftice. D, G. Courtnay is a1 home again after | a0 extonded trip to Chicago and eastern points. | * James T. Mullon, former court re- sporter in this distriet, i "sas City on a business tri BITS OF THI The date for ti lecture of General Lew Wallace in Lincoln has been errone- wously stated as on decoration day. Itis $now stated that the lectare will be at the ropern house on the evening of May 7 junder the joint management of Appa- mattox and Farragut posts G. A. R. ‘Che Baptist university project is con- ; tinuing to attract a great deal of atten- tion among public spirited citizens and the committee hauing in charge have beenh work to that end. _The annual celebration of the estab- lishment of Odd Fellowship in America was colebrated at Wilbur yesterday. A number of the fraternity from Lincoln were in attendance. A strange young man worked the Y, M. C. A. & fow days ago out of a night's odging and a day's board and afew dol arsin money, A pretended sore hand the securing of it oing some eflective and a sudden conversion were the suc- cessful dodges he worked. » The Women's Relef Corps received #100 as their share of the proceeds from the “Spy of Atlanta," presented two evens ngs at theopera house last week. i<z A New Enterprise. FrANkLIN, Neb,, April 2 [Corre- spondence of the Bek.]—The move of the academy at Franklin in founding a conservatory of musio is hailed with de- light here. Prof. J. M. Blose, who has been called to its directory, isthe well- known author of the popular ‘“I'wenty- Third Psalm," published by North & Co., of Philadelphia, and used in leading con- ventions of the east. He 1s asuperb master of the violin, and has come to be arded as a musical genius on all kinds of wind and string instruments. For four years Prof. Blose has been director of the Wayneshurg (Pa.) conse tory of music, and his exhibitions are said to have cqualed the finest cathedral music of the cities. The work of Prof. Blose has met the approbation of the Cincinnati school of music, the Oberlin conservatory and of the musical public throughout the coun- try. His methods of teaching are his own, and do away with many mysteries connected with older metnods. Such enterprises are welcomed here in the west, where the busy cares of settle- pvented the cultivation of 4 There is no ) should not nour- ish musical talent as well as any state in the union. Genius in any line will find good soil in Nebrask Matters at McCook. McCooxk, Neb,, April 22.—[Correspond- ence of the Bek.]--The B. & M. is mak- ing an addition to the roundhouse here and also to side tr. A great dealof s ction is expressed here among the citizens in general and the lawyers in particular, at the appoint- ment of Mr. Cochran as judge of the Eleventh district. Mr. Cochran is one of McCook's old settlers, and one of the finest lawers in southwestern Nebraska, Judge Cochran will hold court at the wsual time 1n this district. The members of the McCook Gun Club are making preparations to entertan the members of the Woestern Nebraska Sportsmans _association on June 7to 11 inclusive, when there will be five days in which “black birds” will sufler. There will be 5,000 i irds, and purses will range from 7. 00. A hearty wel- i to come will be extended to all visiting sportsmen. Ll wild over Electric Lus- e DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS, A Constable Finds a Gar Fish at His Feet. George Karl, the weli-known constable of this city, had a queer experience Mon- day afternoon. As he relates it him- solf, he was standing near the corner of Tenth and Howard, talking with two or three friends, when a large tish came whizzing past his face and dropped on his toes. When he recovered from his astonishment sufliciently, he picked it up and found it to be of the gar species, and about ten inches in length. 1t was badly bruised and dead of conrse. Mr. Karl declares that 1t was dropned to him from the clouds for the purpose of furnishing him one more good meal at least. Certain sceptical persons are inclined to cast doubt upon this little adventure of Mr. Karl's and say that the fish was a species of the ‘snakes.”” Mr. K. regards with scorn any such insinuations. As two other gentlemen were present when the aftair occurred, and can vouch for it, the story is to be given all eredit. Easy work and suff glossy collars by using Electric Lustre Starch. e A HORRIBLE DEATH. Another Victim of the Elevator at N. K. Fairbank's Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a young man named George Burnell, the ten der of the elevator at N. K. Furbank's lard refinery, near Boyd's packing house, met with a horrible death. He lay upon the floor of the elevator and reached for- ward into the space betwcen the floor of the third story of the building and an elevator landing about three feet above. While in this position the ele- vator sterted upward and the young man was caught between the tloor of the latter and the landing above. He was crushed into a space of about three inches. When the olevator was stopped, blood oozed from the mouth and ears of the un- fortunate. He was taken out of his po- sition unconscious, with his face black as an African’s. Dr. Darrow was called and found the pulse beating bly. He administered several hypodermic ll|1ecl|0n!, but before he had coneluded death, had taken place. The ribs and breast bone ~were broken and pressed 1n upon the lungs, causing internal hemorrhage. Buarnell lived on Cherry street near the refinery. He was the last of six children who have died 1n thefamily, and the mother who was tke building, though not permitted to see her boy, was wild with grief. 'he father is a teamster. Electric Lustre Starch saves labor, time and trouble. No boiling, no sticking. L Training for Laurels. The Omaha Turn veremn has begun practice for the next annual turn-fest, which is to take place in Topeka on the 7th and 8th of nextJune. The success which attended the verein in the fest at St, Joe last year,in whichthey carried off' nearly all the laurels, has stimulated the | society to systematic and well-cirected | effort to repeat the business at Topeka. Omaha was the leading city among all those represented, and many of the lead- ing Germans are diw‘l‘msnd to see that she 15 50 this year. To help defray the ex- penses of the verein, the members will rive a grand athletic entertainment in oyd's on May 8. Sick Headache, and a sensation of op- pression and dullness in the head, are very commonly produced by indigestion: morbid despondency, irritablility and over sensitiveness of the nerves may, in # majority of cases, be traced to the same cause, Dr.%J. H. MeLenns Liver and Kidney Balm and Pillets will positively cure, —_——— Adolph Rosenthal, a gentleman well known in Omaha, the brother of Mr, Abe Mandelburg,1s now in Hong Kong, China, He went to that city to study the Chinese language. Mr. Rosenthul, who has been ]'r:wlin-mg law in San Francisco, has a arge practice among the Cuinese there, and in order to better attend to this practico be has determined to master, as far as possible, the Mongolian tongue. In making the assertion that Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder is entire ly free from injluriuu.! or deadly poisons we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. It is one of the oldest face powders in American market, and is used in the famalies of some of our most prominent medical men who have personallv acknawledged to the ‘n':prie- 't harm- or that they not only considered ess, but esteemed jt’ zhlrv benofi very respect, . Sold by all druggi Selllmg the Poor Farm. The auction sale of the county poor farm will take place to-morrow, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. There 235 lots, the appraisement of the lowest priced of which is $650, the highest $1,500, the av- erage being §8 A deposit of $25 cash will be required the time of the sale, the balance in equal installments in one, two and three years, with interest at 8 per cent, At noon, refreshments, consist- ing of sandwiches, coffes and tea, willbe seryed. ‘Lhesale will be under the eye ot the commission Plats of the propert ?rce to be had at the commissioners’ of- ice. St. Louis girls tie their ears together over the crown of their heads with a piece of blue aibbon, stick a sprig of w and a few pansies in the knot and have u bon- nett and they all use Kirk's “Juvenile” Toilet Soap. i Complaint 18 made that the Sixteenth | street viaduct is made impassable on Sun- days by means of boys playing ball on it, and other disturbances ared with strict regard to Prrity, Strength, ovifririegitatin i n.m!‘ il no Ammoupia,Lii Alum or Phosphates. Dr Prico's Exiracts, Vanili, Lezion, ete- isvar oiiiousty. BYNT. o A ,Imn;, DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St,, St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their atlention SPECIALLY TO Tl-l‘lE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impru- dence, nvite all so_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on “Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado. 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, Mo. ' OMAXA DEFPOT PALDIN 1812 Douglass St. =P SPORTING G00D SPALDING'S TRADE-MARKED BASE BALL SUPPLIES Are recognized as Standanl wherever the ‘game is played. SPALDING'S OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL is used hy the National League andall the prom profoe slonal and ama teur clubs in the country. Every ball warrantod. Beware of imita- tion. Spalding’s Black Band League Bats ‘are made from carcfully kelected timber, and ‘endorsed by all promivent players. B SPALDINC'S LICENSED CATCHERS' MASK 1¢honestly made and 14 & protection. SPALDING'S ‘TRADE-MARKED CATCHERS' GLOVES, ranging in price from £ 25¢. to $5 per pair, will please the boy as well aa the fes- sional player. Bpalding’s complete Uni- Shoes, Plates, Breast s, Umpire Indi- cators, ides, Score Books, and evcrz; thing pertatning to Base Ball, can 8 found at Collins & Gordon, 1312 Douglas St wollins & Grordon, Omaha Agents, 1812 Douglas St TS E GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN BSewing Thread of Modera Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, “%?ld :t l::n‘olui:nle by G”:L och & Co., Pry M. E. Smi xton, Gallagher & Co. . And by all Retall Dealors, “We do b g8 themaol v conducted with faith toward all parties, and we authortze the mpany to 11se iles of our signatures attached, 10 its advertise- wents. " Wo the undersigned Banks and Pankera will PRy, All_Prizes drawn in The Louigiana Stute Lotteries which may be presented at our coun- ters, P “NPRECEgENT D AT areby cortify that w and honesty, fair this certificate with fac-aim COMMISSIONERS. J. H. OGLESBY. ians Na fegident Lonis pual Bauk. . LAN Prestdont s Naiinal ank * A. BALDWIY, Prosident New Orleans National Bunk. CARL KOHN, Prea. Lolon Nationa Bank, RACTI N, Vil HALF A MILLION Distrinuran LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporatea in 1868 for 23 years by the logis ture for Educational and Chiaritable purposes with @ capitul of $1,000,00—to which u roserve fund of over ) y an_overwhelming popular vote its fran. was 1 Tt never 8 Itegrand si monthiv, und the se A SPLEND 5th Grand Music, N 1897, 201th CA Notice, Tickets ara 210 only. Fifths 82, Tenths Si- 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1GRAND 1GrAND £ LARG 4 LA 20 Pr 50 100 200 L) 50 e 1000 100 Approximation P 120 Approxim 100 & 2,170 Prizos Application for rates to clubs s| only to the ane. For furthi full address. 00) hias since beon sdded, nade a purt of the present Stato h stitution adopted December 2d, A. D, 1870 vor voted on and endorsed state, calos 0T posipones. ingle number drawings tako place annual drawines roeu. s (June and Decomber). 1D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, brawing, Cluss U, in the Academy of ow Orieins. Tuesday, May 10tn, Monthly Drawine. PITAL PRIZE $150,000. Halvas, 85 PRIZE OF Pir Pr APPROXIMATION P 3 ot $300. amounting to. ... © $535,000 uid bo mado office of tho company in Now Or er Information writo cloarly, giving POSTAL NOTES Express Monoy Orders, or Now York Kxchange i ordinary lot- ter, currency by eXpross at our expense ad dressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orloans, la Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, D. 0. — Address Regijstered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK REME Early, who are (n cuarge of antee’ of nbsoluto fal ehances are ul aty ent signatare of tho prasident of an in franchise is r fory a1 schemes., re of wny imitations New Urlonns La MBER Tnat the ot nd rneys and intogrity, th o t no one can posstb y aks guarantce ta bear the ution, whose urta: thore- anonymous of prizes. nnd that ocognized (n th highes Embody the hig] efesin ahapelinens,c shionablecirelcs. {J.Ar.cousms. NEW YORK. Our name is on every sole. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Easy Fitting. The best' 83 Bhoe 1n the, World: W. L. 5 For sale DOUG LA $2.509 tisod by other firms. n the Worl ) ver a and Laco, oughont the by Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor Dodge and 15th-sts.; Wanry Sargent, cor. Seward and Saunders sts. B;Ws by its purchaser WER R0 toun made_that can be retnrmed r THREE WEEK'S PERFECTLY BATISFACTORY ipect, and its tations. Nong CHICACO CORSET 202 FRANKLIN T, 408 B ¥ @ genuine without Ball's name on bo. co., HIC ke X, 1 F i} grams, just mard-gm STALMENT DEALERS, NSTA NSTAL| ALMENT LMENT GOODS wold ily 1o AR T A TRIP TO EUROPE. Send stamp (or spring and_summer pro- issued. THos. Cook & Sow, 235 Clark ‘St, Ghicago, Ill. supervise the arrangoments for ail the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisi mpany, and in person manage and control the dr it the amune are A State Lottery os8 and n good AN EXCELLENT JUDGE Of clothing remarked last week that our prices were too low. May- be they are. The cheapness ot some of our goods make buyers sus- pect the qualities. The secret is our stock is all new, bought very low, and we can sell cheaper than others, besides we want to build up a large trade, and are therefore offering extra inducements. A glance atour show window will give you an idea how we sell goods. Step into the store and examine quality and make of the garments; you will not be urged to buy. Prices are marked plain on the goods and there1sonly one unalterable price forall--no deviation--the poor est judge can buy as safe as the best. If you can find other gar- ments better made or cheaper elsewhere, bring ours back and the money will be refunded to you. Our Furnishing department is well stocked and prices throughout equallylow. We mention today, particularly, our line of medium and light weight Underwear in all colors and all grades. We will present, this week to each customer, inour Boys’ and Childrens’ department, with a handsome set of dominos. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. &z Treas Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “ U , Bulbs, Douches, Hair Crl ., Nursery Shocting, Spccalums, i O Drill & Duck, Hair Pio NavyBagn, 8 Shorismen's Goods, AirBeds Brower's Hose, Door Mats, Hats, Oil Clotliing, stamps, Air Casbiions, Drees Shield Horse Covers, Packing, Stationer's Gum, Anti Ratulors, 5, Drinking Ci Hose, B. B, &P, Co.Pails, Byphons, Aprons, o Cloth, Elastic han ngs, Perfection Box Syringe, Splttoons, Atomizors, {fgo Bags, Elastio Stockinge, Penclls, Swimming Jackety Bands, ors, Erascrs, Pen holders. Syringss Puitoction Box; Bandage Gam, Clothing, Face Bags, ssarles, Chimble Baptismal Pants, Copy Hook Shects, Finger Cots, ‘Piano Covers, Throat Bags. alls, Carpoting, ¥lower Sprinklers, Ica Pipos, Tablog, Bath Mats, Co p Floor Scraj Ice Pipe Stems, Tamblers, Bath Tubs, Wringers, Folding Pai Ink Stands, Plant Sprinklers, Toys, Bed Pan Fish lirand” Foot Balls, Invalid Cushions, Pure Rubber, Tocth'gRingsd Pads, Eed Sheefs, Con Force Cups Pant Tobacco Pouches, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Fruit Jar Rings, Pla Trotting Rolls, Belt Hooks, Corks, Funnels, Urinals, Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, Gas Tubing, Umbrellas, Bibs, Curry Combs, Gloves, , Rulors, Ventilating Soles, Blan'ets, Cuspadors, Gossamer Caps, Match Boxes, RopairingOloth, Wagon Aprons, Toots & Shoes, Clgar Cuscs, Cloth, Martingale Rings, Shaft Rubbers ‘Wagon Covers, Boys Caps, ChirTips& Baffers, ¢ Coats, Mats, 8hoes & Boo! Wagon Springs, ats, Diapers, “ Waterproofs, Matting, 8ink Sorapers, Weather Strips, Diaper Cloth, Galter Stra Mirrors, Scoops, Webbin Dolls, Gun Cover Mittens, Shoolitlg Coats, Wading Bronst Pumps, Dol iodies, Gutta Perchia, Nipples, Sling ahots. Water RreastShiclds, Doll Heads, ymnasiums, Nursing Bibs, Selin Window Cleaners, Buffers, Dagr Bauds - Curlers, Nursing Botties, ~Sponge Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Beltin; ~ 0%, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. l.uuther'i&el'hn;r; Pure Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX BYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Sollcited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. e e York and Onaha Clin 1308 FARIN AM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 TWill ke Presenited ~xvritlhh a Ticlzet THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. : 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1881, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 51 Record 2:22. Mensured by the ) stan1 ‘ ard; was the yr . Huaving how 88 sons and aughters in the 2:3) list down | 10 214X, | The only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebrasku. 1 | C.S.IRAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest, Repairing a specialty, Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmiker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. 3541 Black Wilkes 3541 Btandard. Bired by George Wilkes £19; lst dum Fauny Bell, sired by Confedorute f, own brother to Woodford Chief, 2:2'; 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletoniun, Wil stand for mares at the above farm at $35 the season, cash time of ser- ice, with priviiege of return should mares not in foal, Limited to 20 mares bosides m; ywn. Season commences Feb. 1st and ends August 1st, 187, For further particulars send irculars. ereulitt N, 1 D, BOLOMON, ' The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, . W. OOR, 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city, Lands for sule in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS %é-_m_g&vfi%:}m% Of Titles of Dougias County kept, Maps of the city, state or county, or any otheg 0 (sealed) free. KRIN CAL CO., B imformation desired furnished free of charge upon application, i i < i,