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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATURDAY. MARCH 33,18863 HIE FIRST CUT TO CHICAGO , The Milwaukee Makes a Slash on Passenger Traffic From Omaha. HIS BODY BURNED TO A CRISP. The Shocking Tragedy ofVhlch Ktl- wnril Clnppcr AVns the Victim Thieves Toll What They Know Other Ijocnl News. Cheap Fnro to Chicago. The first cut in passenger rates from Omaha to Chicago will bo Inaugurated by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul this morning , when tickets will bo placed on sale at tlio company's ofllccs nt re duced liguros. Last night notlllcation was sent to llio Milwaukee's agents that the following rates would prevail from Council Bluffs to Chicago on and nftcr to-days First-class , limited , $10. Second-class , limited , $3.50. This action Is taken by the Milwaukee road to retaliate on the Hook Island for Its cut on passenger rates out of St. Paul. The Milwaukee is pieparlng to have its own way in Omaha at the railroad ollico in the Paxton , as soon as the Rook Island transfers its quarters on Monday. UAII , NOTTS. There was no change yesterday in the situation in the local yards , so far as llio moving of Missouri Pacilic freight is con cerned. Not a single car has yet been moved. "Tho Republican seems to bo consid erably at hca in regard to the tru o con ditions existing upon Portland tralllc ns indicated by recent reductions from Chicago cage or Onmha to Portland points , " said n prominent freight ollicial to a reporter "The truth of the matter is that the sixty-live cent rate inaugurated from Chicago to Portland upon nil clashes of freight , was the result of an urgent ap- appeal on the part of the Union Pacilio road who demanded , so far as it was in their power , that Portland merchants Hliould bo as well protected in the Pacific coast struggle as were those do ing busi ness in San Francisco. " "Again , that paper erred grossly in announcing the fact that tlio North Pacilic owned a line 'of steamers from Portland to San Francisco. Bo assured that they do not own a single boat , but that they are compelled to utili/.o llio steamers of the Oregon Hallway & Navi gation company which are equally open to the Union Paeifio and Oregon Short Lino. The article in the Republican places the Union Pacific in a false posi tion , since the Union Pacilic are in pos session , not only of their usual route to San Francisco via. Ogdcn , but can , if they desire , utili/.o the route via hteamor from Portland , thus showing that we are amply protected in tlio fight for our fair snare of the Pacific coast trallic. " BAD BOYS TALK. They Tell Tnlcw of "Who Bought Their Stolen Gootts. The trial of the two Van Ness boys and young Roth , members of the North Oma ha band of young thieves , began in police court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A number of witnesses were sworn in re lation to tlio various thefts committed and where tlio stolen articles were dis posed of. Tlio trial continued during the afternoon , and a number of interest ing facts wore developed. When Ralph Van Ness , tlio oldest of the three , was placed on the stand , ho was closely questioned by a roprcscnta- of the district attorney who conducted the case. Ho made a coinpleto and de tailed confession of the various thefts ho had been connected with and what had become of the stolen goods. According to his story , under oath , lie has been engaged in steal ing for two years and a half , and dis posed of almost all his booty to two men George A. Hill , a saloon-keeper nt Twonty-lirst and Ginning streets , and Zonas Stevens , n grocer in that vicinity. Van Ncsa also testified that for the last two years ho had furnished Hill with nearly all tlio provisions for his house hold , Mr. Hill tolling him what ho needed , and ho ( Van Ness ) going out and btealing the desired articles. The boy also designated numerous articles stolen at various times from business men which he hail sold to both Hill and Stevens. He said that ho was in the act of concluding a bargain with the latter - for the barrel of salsoda found buried back of Hill's saloon when Ollicer James came in and arrested him. Leon Hewitt , alias "Sleepy , " was also called as a witness. Ho said that he had sold stolen articles to Stevens. Ho en tered tiio back door of the store and Stev ens turned down the light and opened negotiations. He also related n number of instances which had coma to his knowledge of the disposition of stolen property. The trial was not concluded until after C o'olook. then Judge Stenborg sen tenced Ralph Van Ness to thirty days in the county jail for stealing the sal soda , and held the other lads to the district court to bo sent to the reform school. Burned to Death. Acting Coroner Maul was apprised yes terday of n terrible tragedy which took place Thursday morning in the western part of this county , abonl seven miles from Frenionl. The victim of tlio iill'iilr was a man named Edward Clapper who was burned to death in a conflagration which destroyed the house in which ho was asleep. Clapper hail boon in Fre mont the previous day , enjoying a good time , and left for home late at night feel ing in pretty good spirits , though not in toxicated That was the last semi of him alive. Ho wont to his house , which was n one story collage , and was foil ml llio next morning a blackened corpse , ly ing amid the ruins of the par tially destroyed structure. How ot when the lire occurred is not known , and there is no ono who can throw nn\ light upon the matter. It Is supposed tlittt the unfortunate man wont home , and feeling cold lighted u lire and do/ed oil' lo Bleep. The theory is Unit the blaze caughl from n defective tine , or something of the sort. Clapper was an unmarried man , and lived a hermit life , making n living by doing odd pieces of work Very lilllo is known about his antecedents dents or relatives , Mr. Maul has tic aided not to hold an inquest. The remains mains have been interred near Fremont OurBojs Victorious. Colonel C. S. Chase received yesterday the following telegram from Nevi Orleans ; "Tho Thur&tons win everything , JOHN II. Kitcic. " Fiom which it would nnpoar that "oui oys" have cleaned up everything. Thej Elnrled for home yesterday , and will ar if ) rlvo hero Sunday. Arrangements 'an being made lo have n reception and ban , quet given tliom on their return , Chief Butler has roeoived the follow ing sarcastic dispatch from Chief Temple _ ton. of the Lincoln lire department : "Have you found out yet whothei Tluirslons belong lo your department ? TKMPI.KTON , " tit , UuiUJT li3 wired no reply yet. TALKS WITH TRAVKLEUS. Short Interviews Gathered in the Ho tel Ilottmdds. John ArUn , Denver , Col. : [ Mr. Arkin is ono of the proprietors of the Rocky Mountain News. ] "You think Denver is a dead town , do you ? Well , you ought to go out there. I think yon would soon change your opinion. The fact Is that our city Is enjoying a healthy growth ; wo have had qnr big "boom , " and now quiet , steady advancement is the order. Yes , Lcmlvillo is crowing. I bellovo that licr present prosperity has never been excelled , even during the great rush of 1870 , when everybody had the Lcadvillo fever. There arc now about forty pro ducing mines In that city , nil of them yielding finely. Aspen , Col. , promises Lo bo a great mining point in the near future. Some magnificent deposits have lcen opened up there. The only trouble is there is no uay of getting the ore to the smcjtcrs nt present except by loading it upon linrros , which Is too slow and cosily. The Union Pacific is talking of building a line from Aspen to Denver this summer , and 1 think that In all probability the branch will bo contracted. " Church Howe , Auburn , Xcb. : [ Mr. II. was seated in the Paxton rotunda last night , stroking Ids long.sllken moustache complacently , and burled in a deep reverie. ] "No , sir , I am not In Omaha on any special business am spending the week hero ns a fcort of vacation , enjoying Ilia good grub. The Missouri Pacllic will have that branch from Weeping Water to Lincoln constructed by September so that trains will bo running over it. The teams to bo employed on the grading force arrived in Louisville to-day , and start to work at once. What do 1 think about the rumored Missouri Paeilic exten sion into the northwest ? There's nothing now about the scheme , though I think it is only n question of tlmo before such a road is built. Jay Gould wilt construct that branch when lie gets ready , quietly and without making a great splurge about it before hand. " Edward Eddy , Denver , Col. : [ Mr. Eddv is president of the Omaha and Grant Smelting works , being in charge of the extensive refinery at Denver. ] "I have just returned from Washington , and I have received quiet assurances that the present silver agitation will not re sult in anything this session of congress. So that I believe it will bo some time before the coinage of silver is stopped altogether. Asa business man I should not care to see a bill providing for the cessation of silver coinage passed , be cause it would certainly hurt our inter ests. Yes , botli of our smelters arc run * nhi { * at full capacity. I believe that wo are Handling as much ore as any refinery in the world , though that is a matter somewhat dillicult to determine definite ly. There is a very largo refinery in Swansea , Wales , and ono or two in Ger many , but as the amount of their pro ducts is not made public , it is hard to make a comparison. " White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of the ground and can bo lurnished and driven for one-third less cost by D. Sopor & Co. , 1020 Farnam street , Omaha. A F011GHH FINED. W. It. Stnmllsh Brought to Grief 1'ollco Court Notes. The first victim in police court yes terday was W. L. Standish , the forger , whose wholesale operations , in the name of Charles Johnson of the Union Pacilic headquarters , have already been noted in the BKK. Yesterday morning ho still maintained his innocence , but the evidence was too strong against him. Ho was sentenced to three months in jail ( ono month thereof on bread and water ) , on a charge of de frauding a hotel. Judge Stenbcrg is daily receiving notification of other for geries which tlio young man lias practiced on other business men about town , and if ho wore prosecuted in all of these cases it would go hard witli him. F. B. llorton , a rustic from the interior of the state , had como to Omaha with § 115 in his pocket and the intention of going to California on the cheap rate. Ho fell into bad company hero , got to drinking and when ho woke np yes terday found himself in jail , minus his money and his ticket. He was released , and will take immediate "tie passage" for homo. Charles Scott , a suspicious 'character , was held for examination. John Willis , accused ot complicity in the attack upon Olllecr Bloom Wednes day night , was hold. .Jack O'Kccto , similarly suspected , was released upon $1,000 bail. * Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise , 5GO acres of line Thayer county ( Nol > . ) landliyolot.s ; in Genoa ( Neb. ) ; good store building ( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca tion ) in Kssex ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres one-half mile- from town of K-.SOX ( Iowa ) , bcedod in blue grass For further par ticulars , address John Linderholm , Cen tral City , Nebraska. Commercial men take notieo G'd Ccntr'l Hotel , Koarno.y , Nob. , has changed hands. T. C. Brainard , Prop. A hotter From the People. OMAHA , March 13,18SO. [ Editor of the BEI : , ] Seven months ago the city council passed a resolution ordering n sidewalk laid to the cnrbline , on the north and south side of Webster street , from Si * tcenth street cast to tlio St. Paul track , The board of public works advertised and ordered llio work done , but they neglect ed their duty in not seeing that it was done. On the north side of Webster street , east of Thirteenth , not a plank has boon laid , but fourteen feet of the side walk is taken up with lumber. On tin south side the St. Paul lumberyard take. ' up fourteen feet of the bldewalk will lumber and the sidewalk lias been cov ered to n depth of about three feet witli snow all winter. Four or live hundrei men who toil for their bread , have had U climb through the mud and filth foui times a day for the last six months to accommodate commodato our worthy eityollioials , wlu are first-class at holding aown a chair bi a warm btovo , but neglcot to do their du ty , If the board ot public works , thi street commissioner and city marsha will do their duty , they will have 0111 thanks. Yours respectfully , JUSTICH. Horsemen , Keep a lookout for the now horse am mule market which will be ready fo : business on April 1st. Messrs. Hake A Palmer are the proprietors. See thei ; advertisement in this issue. Threatening to KID , The Moravian language docs not present sent a combination of pleasing sounds , when spoken at the best. Hut when it is butchered by a couple of angry woman both talking at the &amo time , and oacl trying to down the other , the oll'ect on tha ear is anything but charming. Sc thought Justice Ucrka as ho listened t < the jjihber to two Moravian females Mcsdames Katerina Vcncal and Marie Simer , yesterday morning. Boti ) ari residents of the bottoms , ' Mrs. Simc was arrested nt the Instance of Mrs. Vcn cal , who swore that Mrs. S. had threat ened to kill her. It scorns that both woman have been gossiping about each other's afiairs and'this lias naturally led to a good deal of ill feeling between the two. Mrs. Simcr gave satisfactory as surance that she would keep the peace towars Mrs. Vcncal , and was released. Justice Herka gayo vent to a sigh of re lief as the jabber ceased , and the two woman disappeared through the door. AllMY NOTES. Matters Personal nml General A Wife's Appeal. Lieutenant Chase , General Howard's has to Flandrcau alde-do-camn , gene Indian agency In the northwestern part of this state to witness the issue of agri cultural Implements to tlio redskins on that reservation. Col. Henry Is quite 111 , and has boon unable to attend to his duties as rlllo inspector specter for the past few days. Among the many letters of the sort which arc continually received at army lieadquartors was ono which General Howard got a few weeks since from a woman in Salt Lake City , Utah , asking for the pardon of her husband , a soldier , who had been sentenced to six months in the military prison , for theft. The writer described herself as being in the direst distress and poverty , and made : i pitiful appeal for the release of her spotiso. Thinking the case was really deserving of some further atten tion , Gen. Howard wrote to the woman asking for further particulars. The let ter never reached its destination , but was returned to Gon. Howard , through the dead letter ollico. The woman , in the meantime wrote again to the general , making a still more piteous appeal for the pardon of her husband. The matter was referred to Gon. McCook , commandant at Fort Douglas , where tlio convict had been serving before his im prisonment. Gon. McCook in a letter to lien. Howard , which was received yes terday , says that ho has examined the matter pretty fully and cannot report in favor of tlio husband's relief. He says that ho received a visit from the wife , who claims to bo in such distress and poverty , and that she was decked out in silks and satins , with heavy diamonds mends thrown in by way of effect. Gen. McCook's opinion , in short , is that the woman is an impostor , and that her hus band ought to bo compelled to servo out Ills sentence. _ C B. Bookman , of Council Blnfl's , has returned from the cast , where ho ar ranged with malleable iron works , to have his patent fence and rail lock cast. It will bo ready for public examination soon. Those building fences should see his improvement , advertised in another column. _ _ In Hoc Himself. An Iowa shcriirarrivcd in Omaha yester day and arrested a Swede named Frank Kastcr on a warrant charging him with forgery. The officer landed his prisoner at the central police station , promising to call for him in the afternoon. About i ! o'clock Mr. SherilV put in an appear ance , but in such an intoxicated condi tion that he thought his prisoner had es caped from lijm on tlio street. Instead of allowing him to take his man , ho him self was locked up in a cell to sober up , A Colored Thief Jesse James , a colored man , was ar rested yesterday for the larceny of a banjo from another darky named Dick inson. The instrument was found at a Tenth street pawn shop , and recovered by the police. Dickinson was tor seven teen years a soldier in the regular army. and hinco his discharge has been robbed in Omaha of everything that ho had ac cumulated in all his years of service. Ho Was Gruel. Flora Lawrence filed a petition in the district court yesterday asking for a divorce from her husband , Benjamin F. Lawrence , on the ground of cruelty and drunlcenness. She asks for alimony , and an injunction to prevent him from selling his personal property. Absolutely Pure. Tfiiepowdor never vnrios. Amnrvnl of puri ty , BtrL'IIKtll 'Hid WlloloSOI110llO 8. MUIO L'COII- nninlcnl iluui the ordinary Kinds , unit cannot lie sold In competition with the multltuilo of low lost , short ni'iirht , n'.nin or phofplmto powilnr * . Sold only In cmis. itor.Ui UAKIMI rowiiKii Co. . lOtl Wall St. , Now York. UOllFh. ' rionK by mall. MUT.KI . I'll P.P. . . iR8E MEDICAL CO. . EUFFALO.N.Yj & .XUtVOim HuiLKorlL MtliAk&th4 A Ml 'miilLlTY VFLUALKMlr JJHAV. A life cxi crlemce. Btmarkible tnd quick curei. Trial pack- MC4. Bead Btfttnp fur etled iitrticulu1 ! . Addi-fn. Dr. WARD & CO. . LOUIbUNA , 110. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " The OrlKlnnl nnd Only Genuine. Plfe inj tlwtji IttlUbti. . eofworlhl < ImltitlDDI. lodliiienubto lo LADIES. A.U jour llruiraUt tut "CMche.ltr1. EDnU.lP'.nd uk < no otlicr.or fiiilut < . il 1)10 ) u for i.rtleuUrt tn Ittttr br return mall. "IE PAPER , tlilchr.tcr fhrnilc .1 < 'o. , lifflbSIuill.oiK-yuiirf , I'titluJa-.i-a , Bold by HruecUt * * vrrjuher . Aik for "Clilchrft. tcr * I-'ncll.i * " I'enujrujm I'llliw 1 ftVe ne vibti. A FINE LINE OB Pianos and Organs -AT WOODBRIDGE BROS1 WIUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. DRSSEL & MAUL , ( Successors to J , 0. Jacobs J UNDERTAKERS , AND IJMBALMEKS. At the old btuiul , H07 Farnam St. . Orders bv i-Kiui'UbollcUtd uua iiromptly uttcudcJ to. Telephony No ' w H VHBEE HRI HE HHHHV Patrons of tfte Misfit Parlors , 1119 Farnam St. , will sanction this state ment , when it is said that the garments handled by the Parlors , are made from superior fabrics , representing all In style of patterns , which prove from a single observation most exquis ite as they are embalmed in the highest art of workmanship , with label attached to each' garment , which determines at once that they are Only as those made by leading artists of the art who only use the best that can be procured on this and the other side of the atlantic. These garments are cut in any style of the present day that is put together. Clothing , every garment speaks for itself alone ; put together with silk , and the work did by hand , this is the kind of work , it is , said , that af fords the consumer satisfaction. The only difference found where you are directed to purchase your Is a comparison in quality and price. You order a suit for $55 , then come to the Parlors and find the same article made in the same style as per your order at $25 ; then you could only say , "I came too late. " The above is but a small circumstance compared with many that awaits an inspection AT THE ONLY MISFIT 1119 FARNAM STREET. OIF1 Crane Bro's , MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers , Ele vators and Factories. HARRIETT HUBBARD 120 West lith ! stieet , Now York , ARTISTIC FURNISHING and INTERIOR DECORAT10H SHOPPING AND COMMISSION OF ML KINDS I'HOMiTi.Y ATrn.\nin ; TO. I propose FCtttngrnrtli on my Anntml Kurnpcnn Trip llio lultor purl of .Munli. iintl liull tiiko emit plriiFuro In cxecutliiB liny onlers Hint uiuy bo entrust- etl lo 1110. I HIM prcpnrcd lo select imil purchase articles of Wi'iirfntf Apparel iintl of tlm Toilet. u1iU < ts of iirt unil Virtu , Kuniliure.mil ] roiccllun. lllte ( JtMlvcr , IJICCK , l > otli ohl iinU iiiodfrii In fn < t niDlhlnu my cimtomcr nmdesire. . 1 thull tiiko tlio tunic pulna In inline 11 Munller order a u tfrt'Mtcr one , iiuJ bet u trlul , how ever unimportant. N. II. In Kcmllnx order * , be 119 exact 119 posiiblo Nltlilimit In price. Unrly corrctpoiiiKmo espco- Itilly solicited. Mrs , A ) or lm llio honor to-refer to Mr. MIH ! Mnf.C'huB II. Konntie , Denver. Col. -Mrs. hehuylcr Van Hennflciir. New York. llev llr. n ml .Mr . Clinton IxKko , ( Iriiro Church. C'eo Huv. lloburt Collyrr , Church of the Messiah. N. Y. Itev.mul .Mr * . Arthur lirooki , Church of the Incur- Iiutlon , New York. lion. Hubert Lincoln. Sec of Wttr.Wiuliljiuloii , 1) . C. JuMIco iiml Mrs. B. K. Miller. Oencrul and Mr > John A. Uican. llr. uud Mrs Cburlcs U. * iir pll , Chicago. _ " DEBIUTATED MEN" You are allowed a free trial eftMrty Havt ot tlio use ot Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltalo licit with hlcctrlo Sus pensory Appliances , for the kpcrdy rellrf and pen manent cure of A'envu Debility , loss of n/alili/nnd / jfjnAooa , ami all klndrtxl trouldoo. Also for many otter diseases. Complete restoration to Ilealtu , Vigor , acd llauliood cuarametxl. ( so risk U Incurred. Illu-v tratoil pamiihUit In tcaltd < Titflop malIc lfr ( < eliyart. OLTAIC UKLT C'U.i IUur bull. OUcb- . - ' voi ey. x t an liood , &o.liarinif tried In vain every known remedy lu * dln-overed a nlmple mlf-curjMlil < h bo will tcu J 1'JtKi : tn IiU fellouUutrercn. Aildr M J. U. UUK VKS. 4J Cuatbari-i.trcct. New Vork Cltr. F. M. ELLIS & CO. OMAHA , HEB , and DBS MOINES , IA. Ollico , Cor , Htli and l-'unmui .Stiveis , ItooitiH GEOUUK Duitt-i.NUMOK nlih V , Jh U sS St , Cor. Capitol Avenue , Foil THK TIIEATMEAT OrI.I. . Chronic & Surgical Diseases. " PR. McWIENAWIY. Proprietor. huteen yrarB1 Uosjillal nnil 1'rlvuto mulco Wolinvo the facilities , uiwratu | | * nml rcmrdlca /or the Buccc ful treatment of cmy form of dis ease rcnulrlnu cither medical or surgical Irentmi til , nuil I nuteulf to come nutl luveftlRuttffurtlieinitlvin or correspond \ \ ( III ua Long cipcrionco In treat ing onsen lir letter enables us to treat many caeca ecu-ntinralfy ultliout fcelne them. W1UTU rOIl O1UCUI.AU on Deformities and Ilmcef , Club Feet. Curvatures of the Kplnc , UtiKASU or WOMEN. I'lles , Tumors , Cancirs , Catarrh , Dronchltlf , Inhalation , Electricity , rural- yel , Upllcnsy , Kidney , Hye , Kar , BUn , lllood nuil ull surgical operations. jlntterlcH. Inluilors , llrnoos , Trimitca , ana All kiiuU of Medical and Surgical Apl > iuucc ! , man ufactured and for fnle. Tha only reliable Medical Institute making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases rA bi-ffciAi/ry. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND I1LOOI ) DISEASES , fromwhatocrcaueo produced , lucccssfullylrtatcd. We can remove Syphilitic polsou from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of rltal power. ALh COMMUNICATIONS CONr'lDUNTJAIj. Call and consult us or tend iinmo mid post-otlice address plainly \uittcn-cnclono atanip , and wo will tend % ou , In plain wruppir , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN WON 1'IIHATB , Pl'LCUI. * SO NKItVOll * Dlf > Ui t8 , KCMINAI. WrAKNEIJ , SrESJIATOimtHEt JUP01EN. cr , Hvi'iiius , tloNORiuiu : * , GLEET , VAUICOCKIE , STIUCTtlltB. AND ALI. DISEASE ! or THE GKNITO- Uni.NAHV OituANB , or iemt history of jour cute for an opinion , rcrnons unable toI U us may lo treated at their domes , by correspondence. Jlcdlcinemmd Inttru- ment tcitt by mull or expret * SIIC'UHULY 1'ACK. El ) KJIOM OUSLItVATlO.V , co marW to Indicate content * or tender. One ncmonil Interview pre ferred If convenient , fifty TOOIIJI for the accom modation of patients Uonrd and attcndantu at reasonable pilcci. Addrua all I.cltcra to Omaha Medical , and Surgical Institute. . . Cof. l3tliSt. anC sltolAve. . IT IS AS MI'OII ONK'.S DUTY TO PRESERVE HEALTH , AS TO CUKE DISEASE. Thosnwlio Imvo iifoil War- IIOV'B Snlo Itoinccllc'S , know wlm * tliulr iiicrllB aro. \ \ nriior'Hhiln Vrust n * mi nrlk'lo ol nn.MUSTIONWKH- HITV , Is oiiiully luriilcirlous , lictiltli piofuivlniriuid enlo. It I ) mil up In utlniclho loini , sell's Iur ll'o ' n box , 10 cukes In a lw.\ . If your croriT rtooa not Ucop Itoulorit by inniloC Warner's Safe Yeast Co. , Rochester , N. Y. ON APBJL ' 1st , Wo will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Howard and 14th Sts , , Omaha , Neb , With lOTeral cur load * of uooa stock , nml will keep tountiinil/on luinilu full U'Bortmcnt ( if IIHArTunil U1UV1.NU llOHSDb In cur lots oral lutull. HAKE & PALMER. TBRftKEN SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 400,000 TV IN USU. Faftlrit Hiding Vehicle made. IUd < * u eta witkuw p r oua twa. .Tho HuriiiBii Irombrn n 1 i-ll ndupliHl lu rouuli country ruiiil uiul UUP drive * tit UtHM. Jluimfoplured uiul mild by U U-udUiK t'urrluio Jluililcr * uua Utuli-r * TELEPHONE 621 , REAL ESTATE KER , SY , Cor , 16th and Farnam , Has the largest list or property , the choaost and bast , the easiest terms ; no matter what kind of properly you want , by all means examine Ms list before purchasing elsewhere. Lotsfor In every ( letlrablo addition to the rlty. tlcmanly salesmen with ungyies BEAD ! AT All TIMES A lot on 10th , between Douglas and Dodge , a bargain If taken at once. FOK SAU : No. 103. Lot fronting two streets , two good houses only 0 blooks from eonrt house , $3,000. Easy terms. 175. Lot Gi\-KM ; home , 8 rooms ; 8. Itith near Center St. , $ ! ) ,200 ; easy terms. 18t. ! Six-room eottngo , full lot , line view , beautiful location , Shinn's ailil. , $2,500 ! easy terms. 208. Two lots In Heed's First tuld. Pony largo houses. Will pay 12 iwr cent , on the investment ; $15,000. , 201) ) . Lot 100x140 , four-room cottage , S. 15th St. , next to Ilartinan school , * JGOO ; on monthly payments. 215. East front lot , house 8 rooms , in block 8 , Hiuisoom Place , ? 3,200j easy terms. 218. Full lot. brick house 7 rooms , liar- ncy , near 20th , $0,000. 222. line location in West Omaha , 7- room cottage , large barn grounds S.'Glx 121 , corner on throe street' * , § 0,500. , 223. Corner lot on Cliicago St. , line loca lion , $0,000. 225. Two full lots , elegant residence property , furnaees , everything ttriotly linst-olass , good location , $11,000. 200. Full lot , two cottages , Shinn's ' add , 5-2,200. 292. Oottago of five rooms , full lot Shulls add , $1,600. 81 ! ) . Nice lot , cottage 4 rooms , Prospect Place , $1,500 , 201) ) down , $20 per month. 839. Two lots on 20th st. , 4 good houses. $0.500. This is a bargain and a goou investment. 310. Ilalf lot on Wcbstorst. Two good houses , $0,000. , 352. I1 till lot , 2 brick houses , ono frame- house , S. 11th St. , $8,500. 858. Full lot , largo house on Farnam street , $8,500. 859. Full lot , 9 room house , furnace , gas , water , sewer. Farnam St. ; $10,500. 800. Full.ot Brick house , Omaha View , $1,150. $150 cash , $10 per month. 300. Two full lots , two story House , three miles from poslofHco , $800 , $100 down $10 per mouth. 309. Lot 00x213 , two now houses , one 8 rooms , ono of 0. A nice place to live or n good investment. Howard near 20th : $7,500. 370. Elegant residence property on Cap itol Hill. House of 15 rooms ; $8,000. , 300 Lot 00x138 , house 0 rooms. S. llth St. ; $2,500. ' 893. Full lot , two story house , 7 rooms , fruit trees , barn , ete. Shinn's addi $2,000. , 899. Two lots , good , 4 room house and stable. Lowe's add ; $2,000. Easy terms. 111. Elegant residence property 8 room house , lot 75x140. $7,500. Virginia ave 105. Lots on Georgia avo. , between Lnnv onworth and Farnam , $1,800 , each. Eo ! sy terms. 171. Lot facing Ilanscom Park on Park avo. , $1,000. 170. Nieo lot in Ilimebaiigh Place , $1,000. 177. Three nice lots in block 5 , llansconi Place , ? 1,850 to $1,500 each. 183. 182 ft. square cor. , Ilurnoy and 20th St. , $20,000 197. Lot , OOxiai. 13th St. , near Center , $2,500. , 204. Lots in Colfax st. , between Leaven- worth and Farnam , $2,000 each. 208. Aero lots in Ilimobaugh's add ; $150 each. 210. Corner Farnam and 28th streets , OOx 13. ; $5.000. 228. Half do/on choice lots in Ilanscom Place ; $750 and $300 each. 231. Three lots in Marali's add ; $775 to $1,250 each. 239. Lot in Clifton Place ; $1,000. 100. Two good lots in Dwight & Lyman' ; } mid. for $750 , 258. Mice lot in Denise add. : 300. 207. Lot in Arbor Place ; $100 ; monthly payments. 27U. Lot 4 , block 270 : $000. 281. Three nieo lots in block 20 , Ilanscom Place : $750 eiteh. Terms easy. ! 300. H Acres Taylor's add ; $3.000. ! ! 01. Nice lot in Hces Place , $1.000. SIOI. < ! oed lot in Hawthorn mid ; $000 , 80'J. Three nieo lots in SlitiU'tJ add. ; ? l,20o eneii , Oil. Two lots In Lake's add.$1,175 and $1,200. 312. Six lots in block 11 , lhin.seom Place ; $725 to $ S75 each. Dit. : Choice lot \VestCiiinIng \ add ; $250. 314. Full lot , Howard St. , near 12th ; $13,009 030. 100x1 10 ft. cor. Michigan and Georgia avo. ; $ : ) ,000. ! W5. Eight lots in King's add. ; $550 each. 310. Two nice lots in KirUwoods $100 each , Walnut HH1 Lots $300 to ? 900 each , ou easy terms. Fou SAM : 10 acres within 3J miles of the P , O. Nieo house , largo orchard , line locution. Only a throw from Ambler Place where $3,090 per acre is asked. Will soil the 10 acres at $500 per acre. Twenty-live acres between Cote HrJUiant anil Hyde Park. $150 pur aero , OncnAiiu Hu.ivJ'ho most desirable rest dunce portion of Onialia. Tlio beat lo cation , with a splendid view of the whole city. Priced low and terms easy. If you buy a lot br.foro looking at Oreiiard Hill you will regret it. It coiU nothing to take a ride out there lo ix- amino it. For beautiful re idenco sights or for safe investment buy in Orchard Hill. KKAwrwut , aero lots in Holvedoro $300 lo $300 each , which will bu worth $1,000 iiibido of a year , Fou anything in the real estate line call on C. E. Alayno. . I IIAVK a complete sot of abstracts of title for Douglas county. AnsTitACT.s made on short notice and at raisonablo' rates. TO LOAN on real estate at t ! < " lowest rate , of internet O. E.