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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY. MARCH 1C , 1886S SOMETHING IS IN THE WIND , The "Western Executive Oommitteo of the Knights of Labor in Omaha. A SECRET SESSION LAST NIGHT. DlsKAtlsTnctlon Among Union Pacific Employe * ! the Cause A Conference With Cnllaway To Dny The Striking Butchers. Seeking Arbitration. Last evening the western executive committee of the Ktiiirhts of Labor , headed by Thomas Ncasliam of Denver , arrived in Omaha , and secured quarters at the Canllcld house. Dcsidc ? Mr. Ncasliam , there were W. A. Lynch , J. N. Corbln , George Stewart of Denver , James II. Caiter of Kagln Uock , II. T. Goodwin of Cheyenne , Oeorgo C. Miller of Kills. Kans. , II. Hrclteustcin of Lara- mlc , Wyo. These gentlemen were closeted or jiarlorcd at the CantluM liouso until a Into hour last night , with local riillioiul employes of the Union 1'acillu. They will remain here four days , or possiblynwcuk. . While Mr. Ncashain , as chairman of the committee , and the other members arc generally reserved about their mis sion in Omaha , the object thereof is be lieved to bo this : On the ilrst of March the Union Pacific put into force ( experimentally , it is be lieved ) a now system of pay alVecting the trainmen on the main line ami all branches of the road. This new scale , it is claimed , has operated hi many in- Btanccs to cut down wages , and has caused a general feeling of dissatisfac tion , which is by no means confined to miy ono division of the road , but is , m /act , fast becoming gonor.il. On the Utah Northern , Denver & South Park , Oregon Short Line , and other branches , a loud cry for a change has already gone up , and the executive ) board of the Knights , it is believed , has come to Omaha to lay these complaints before General Manager Callaway. " " said who claimed "They hope , one man ed to bo well posted , to a reporter , "to obtain by arbitration certain concessions , to secure which by a strike would bo det rimental to the road and all its em ployes. " The committee has not yet conferred with General Manager Callaway , but will probably do so some time to-day. Tlio Striking liutchrrs. Mr. Gcorgo II. Hammond , of the Hammond mend Packing company , returned to Omaha , yesterday in the hope of bom ? able to adjust the trouble with the striking butchers at this point. This , however , he has as yet failed to accomplish. Ono of the reasons given for the failure is that since the Btiike the butchers have all joined the Knights of Labor , and Mr. Hammond , it is said , refuses to reinstate them for that reason. It is also reported .that ho fears a strike on the Union Pacilic , and that in case one docs occur his men will bo called out to assist the strikers and ho would thus bo In a worse condition than at present.Vhat course will be pursued in the matter is not yet jlccidod on , as the strikers will not leave the Knights and other butchers cannot bo secured to iill their places. A Small Strike. Some ten or twelve men employed in the Willow Springs Distillery Cattle- yards , struck Saturday night for an in- qroasoof pay from $1.50 to $1.75 a day. Their places were filled yesterday by green hands and everything is going us usual. Superintendent Anderson of the Bwan Land & Cattle company , which owns the cattle now being fed at the yaids , refuses to accede to the demands of the strikers. No further trouble is an ticipated. Runaway Uoy.H. "We are from Fremont , " was the dual response from a pair of boys , who were arraigned befoio Judge Stcnbcrg yes terday for vagrancy. "Wo came hereto to visit another boy that we've knowcd fora long time. " "Kan away from homo , oh ? " "No , air , wo just wont away without permission. " "Oli , I see , " said the judge , "did yon como on the train ? " "Yes. " "Pay your way ? " "No , the conductor forgot to punch our tickets. " "How was that ? " "Gupps it was 'cos ho couldn't find us wo hid in ono corner of a box car. " The t\yo boys , who gave their names as Hurt Smith and Dennis Hull' , aged re spectively M and 13 years , worn released , with instructions to return to their anx ious parents in Fremont. V. M. O. A. KntcrtnlnniontB , For the benefit of the now building fund the young mon have decided to give a se ries of live onteitainmonls. Thc.se will bo of n literary anil musical character , looitallons , declamations , instrumental and vocal music , given by the members , assisted by their friends. The ilrst of tho.so entortaminents will bo hold Friday evening. March llth ) , and the others at Intervals of about two weeks. Tickets for the whole cour.so will bo sold for ono dollar and for a single entertainment twontj'-livo rents. For 11113 * ono or for nil of the entertainments reserved hnats may bo secured at the nocretury's ofllco for a Blight extra charge. Tiekots are now on bale at the book stores , several of the drug stores and other business houses. To lie Prosecuted , Zonas Steven , Ksq. , a Ginning street grocer , and Geoorgo Hill , asaloon- keeper on the same thoroughfare , are to bo prosecuted for roc-jiving stolen goods. The Law and Order league Is confident , from the testimony developed at the tilul of the Van Ness boys , that both those men and especially Stevens has been grossly guilty in encouraging theft and receiving stolen goods , Accordingly as soon tib the Laner trial Is finished information mation against both Slovens and Hill will bo filed with District Attorney Kitollo and both men will bo called to trial piob- ubly before the end of this week. Will Appeal ( ho Case. Gen , Cowin , attorney for the plaintiff in the celebrated Smltli-Lowy dry-goods case , recently decided at Lincoln , said to n reporter for the IKI ! : yesterday that the casn would coi lainly bo appealed to the htitmuuo comt of the United States. " \Volin\e \ about -10 days from the ad journment of the court in which lo pre pare our bill of exceptions , " ho said , ' 'and propose lo act at oncu. it will probably bo three or four years at least uoforo the case can como up for hear- . " iig. _ _ _ _ _ Commercial mentako notice G'd Contr'l IIotul.KoHinov , Neb , , has changed hands , T. U. ilralnard , lW JlAlIj NOTKS. to Clilcncjo Restored Matters Personal siul General. The various agents of the lines between Omaha and Chicago received notification yesterday that the old rates from this city to Chicago had been restored namely , $12.75. There has been considerable cut ting going on for the past few days , and the rates had dropped as low as $3 and $10. $10."Thcro "Thcro is nothing now lo toll about the Pacific coast war , " was the remark which greeted the cars of the reporter as ho dropped Into the general passenger of fice of tlio Union Pacific ycsteiday. "The 13 and $23 rates to the coast are still on deck , with no prospects of an iiiimc- dialodrop. " It scorns lo bo the general opinion of the olllcials in the passenger department that tlds war must soon como to n close that peace and harmony will be icslorcd before the end of Ihls month. The second class and emigrant busi ness cm the Union Pacific , both east bound and north bound is very largo at present. Settlers in the west are taking advantage of the cheap rales to visit old homes and friends in the cast , while emi grants desii ing to settle In the west are availing themselves of the opportunity in largo numbers. Car Superintendent Thompson informed a repot tor yesterday that this morning the Union Pa cific would haul nine car loads of emi grants through Omaha on their way east. east.Tito general olllco of the Uock Island road will soon bo mo\ed inlo new quar ters in the HIckman building. Mr. Car rier will still remain with the Milwaukee road , with headquarters in the Paxton hotel. There is nothing now about the Mis souri Pacific situation , locally speaking. No freight trains were moved m or out on that load. P.isscngcr trallic is unimpeded. Brown -\Vlso. A happier gathering never filled Gcr- mania hall than that which assembled Sunday evening to witness Ihe imurhigo ceremony which united Mr. Dave Drown , of this city , to Miss Sarah Wise , of Now York. The groom is well know in this city , having lived hero almost from in fancy and having been for a-ninnber of years in the employ of Schlank & Princo. At 7:30 : o'clock the young couple accom panied by Iho parents of the groom , Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown , and attended by the little Misses liertie and Lena Newman , who acted as bridesmaids , appeared be fore Uabbi Benson who , in the impres sive and beautiful ceremony of the Hebro\v religion , made the two ono. Following the ceremony and congratula tions of family and friends , the company adjourned to the spacious supper-room and there did ample justice to the bounti- iul repast set before them. A number of telegrams from friends in New York , Philadelphia , Chicago and other places were then road. After the supper , danc ing was indulged in until a laic hour , the company dispersing with many wishes for the happiness of the biidoaud groom. It Warm For Them. The Law and Order league has decided to protest against the issuance of a license during the coming year to the Slavin house , on account of the dis graceful low which occurred down there last week. Yesterday Ollieer James , in the name of the leagno filed a formal pretest - test with the city clurk. The league has decided to protest against several other saloonkeepers being allowed a license among them Barney Shannon , Mrs. O'Conucll and Gus SehulU. _ Not the Man Wanted. William Harrison , who was arrested and hold on suspicion of being Jack Law- ler , the Chicago murderer , was released yesterday nflernoon by Judge Stcnbcrg. A number of men who had known Lawler at the stock yards visited the central police station yesterday and were positive that Harrison was not the murderer. Lawlor had a heavy scar on his upper lip , which Harrison did not have , but in other respects they bore a remarkable resemb lance to cacn other. llio Slnvlii House KloteiB. Officer Charles Bloom , the poliecman who was so brutally assaulted by a gang of toughs at the Slayin house a week ago , was out yesterday niternoon for llio first time. His face be.irs home terrible marks of ins ill-usage , but hu is improv ing rapidly. An etfort is being made to secure stilliciont evidence against the men now in jail to send them to the pen- itcntiarv for long terms. Army KrloTs. Lieutenant Chase , General Howard's aide-de-camp , returned yesterday from a triple the Flandrcau ( Indian agency whore ho witnessed the issuance of an nuity goods and agricultural implements to tlio red skins. Word was received at military head quarters yesterday that Lieutenant Tom p- kins , of llio Seventh infantry , was to bo transferred , by request , lo the Seventh cavalry. Not Nowton. Ennon Br.n : In the BEE of March 12 , In the arlicle "General Pope's Successor , " I nolico a mistakes in speaking of General John Newton. You say ho commanded the famous First corps at Gettysburg. This he did not do ; our commander was John Koynolds , who was killed In the lir.st day's fighting , and General Doubleday - ' day then took command. ONE OK THE Uovs. AMUSKMUNTS. The sale ot seats for Mary Anderson's engagement at Itoyd's no\t Monday and Tuesday , will ppon on Thursday morning at the box ollieo. The prices ot scats will bo $1,50 and ? 1 , r.ccording to loca tion. Miss Anderson will bo seen in "Pygmalion and Galotpa , " and "Comedy and Tragedy" on llio first night , and "AH You Like It" the second night. Wan ted lo exchange for stock of Hard ware anil general merchandise , 0JO ( acres of line Tlinyor county ( Noli.land ) ; live lots in Genoa ( Neb , ) : good store building facedud in blue grass For Author par- ticuhus , addros.- , John Liijdcrholin , Cen tral City , Nebiaska. JJcu Ilutlor la Omaha. General Ben Butler is expected to pass through tOmsilm , cither to-day or Wednesday , in company with a number of distinguished gentlemen , the paity being on route to the Pacific coast. Ar rangements nro being made lo give the general a warm reception , should ho stop over in this city any length of timo. VauiT llako & Palmer , Howard and Four- tconlh ftlreclsill oiler for sale on uud after April 1 Iho largest otook of horses and mules In Iho oily. Furniture. When you buy furnllurc gel prices at llowo & Kvrr , 1510 Douglas slreol , oppo site Falconer's. B. Hass , the florist opposite Hascall's park , telephone7U , sull.s flowers , bomiets , rut flowers , Arc. , cheaper than anv llpriat in Omaha. Decorations a specially. Low nrices , good grailos niuJ n square dual. Ceutral Lumber Yard , 13th & Cain , TOBACCO CAUSES TROUBLE , A Oirnclar Letter on That Habit Calls a Ohurcb Meeting , TO THEIR LAST RESTING PLACE. Tlio Kcninlnq of tlio Imtn Senator JIHIcr Pass Through Omnlin In Charge of n Congressional Delegation. Trouble In the Hnptlut Camp. The largo congregation at the First Baptist church Sunday morning was somewhat surprised to see Mr. W. T. Seaman seated In the pulpit beside the paste * , llcv. J. W. Harris. The fact It self was strange enough , but what added to the surprise was the knowledge that on the preceding Tuesday Mr. Seaman had sent to each member of the church a circular leller addressed lo the pastor , wherein ho denounced the tobacco habit and those addicted to it in the most vin dictive language. As all the members of the chinch wore aware that llov. Mr. Harris smokes , the loiter was construed as a direct slab at the pastor with the in tention of driving him to resign from the pulpit of the church. Great was the in dignation felt by a largo number of Iho church members at the course Mr. Sea man had taken in the matter , which they thought to bo highly censurable. After the opening exercises at the church Sunday morning Air. Seaman arose and made an c\planation to the congregation. Ho denied that the letler was issued in a vin dictive sph it , or intended to injure the pastor of the church. His object in writ ing the letter , ho said , was to cndc.'uor lo load all the members of the church who used tobacco to abandon the habit , which he believed was a crime. After ho had finished , Mr. Harris read a notice calling a meeting of the church members for to-day niglit to take ac-t lion in regard to selecting a new pastor. Tlio call was signed by Iho deacons of the church. A number of members of llio Baptis't church wore scon by a DIE : rcprcscnta- live 3'eslerday , and while all wore very guarded in their remarks the opinion was generally expressed that there would bo no chancre in the pastorale of the church. "Weconsider"said one'Mr.Seaman's , aclion very ill-advised , to say the least , and there is no doubt in my mind but that Mr. Hairis will be retained. Ho has been here six years and lias the hoaity support of the church membership. I am very soi ry that any publicity should have been given to the all.ur , as I believe the right way for Mr. Seaman to have done under the circumstances would have been to have talked with Mr. Harris in private , instead of hitting him a back-handed slap by publishing his reprimand and scattering it broadcast. " THE HONORED DEAD. The Remains or Senator Miller Pass Through Omaha. At half-past eight o'clock last night the special funeral train bearing the remains of Senator Miller arrived in Omaha , hav ing made the trip from Washington in about forty-eight hours. The train was composed of tlio burial car , in winch lay the remains of the dead legislator , and two Pullman coaches , jointly furnished by the Union Pacific and Central Pacilic roads. The body lay in a hermetically scaled casket , which was enclosed in a box of polished cedar. This latter was draped In the heavy folds of a flag , which was in turn , covered with a profusion of flowers and floral designs , scattered fool- deep from end lo end. At the head of the coflin was a floral pillow of lilies and immortelles having the words thereon , "Horn Again , " \\hilo at the foot was a magnificent wreath , likewise of lilies and immortelles , bearing the " . " It the inscription , "Loyal Legion. was oflering of Columbia Commandery of the Loyal Legion. Leaning against tlio end of the cotHn was still another flower pil low , bearing the omplem , "At rest. " The remains of course \ycro not opdn to view , but are said to be in a remarkable stale of prcscrvalion. The coach next to the funeral car was occupied by the relatives of the deceased , Mrs. Miller , the widow , Miss Dora Mil ler , her daughler , and J. N. Miller and II. G. Miller , brothers , and Major O. T. Miller , cousin of Iho deceased. The rear coach was occupied by Iho congres sional escort , composed of Senator J. I ) . Jones , of Nevada , Representative's ' * "J.'H. Loutit and J. McICcnna. of California , Polk Lallbon , of Kentucky , S. L. Millo- kin , of Maine , J. 15. Morgan , of MisMs- sipni , Thomas Sprague , of Now York.W. P. llopburn , of Iowa , and Charles Jones , chief clerk of the senate. In addition there wore Lieutenant H. Clover and F. 15. Loomis , representing the Brooklyn Times , Scnalois Butler , Cullom , l < ry and Gray were also lo have accompanied the party , but business in Washington prevented them fiom gointr. At ten minutes to | ) o'clock the whistle sounded and the train starlcd on ils way weslwnrd. Tlio narty will airivo in San Francisco on Friday , and on Sundry H'o ' funeral will occur from Trinity Cathed ral , Bishop Hipp ofllciatlng , The remains - mains will bo inleried in .Laurel hill cemulery , near 'Frisco , Tlio Kenatoiial escort will return via the Southern Pacific , landing in Wash ington two weeks from next bunday. A Dakota iHim'n Mistake. Kstellluo ( Dak. ) Bell : A man from Illinois got on the Northwestern train at IXlelHno tlio olhor day and mot an old friend now living in Dakota. "How'.s old Jim Stanfoid prospering out hero ? " asked the Illinois man , "Jim's gotlin1 along poorly , very poorly , lou sco Jim made a mistake and it sot him back. " "llow'd ho make ti mistake ? " "Sot Ids house on the ground with no undorpinnin1 under it. " "Well , s'posin1 ho did , 1 don't sco what hurt It would do. " "Of course you don't you live in Illi nois. " "Well , what hurt did it do ? " ' Why , hang it all , paidnor , this Da- kola soil is so darned fertile that the house took root and growcd. " "It did ? Well , admittin1 it's so , I should think it would have been bettor ; he'd had a bigger houso. " "Yes , ihat'h what .Jim 'lowed at first. lie had a nice two story , then a tlneo fclory one , and pretty soon a five slory ono. " "I don't see anything bad about that. " "No , coin-so not ; but when ho got up ( hero , instead of hcadiu' out with a French roof and a lightnln' rod , the blamed house took lo brauchln1 out with buy winders anil piaz/ors , 'ind pretty soon HID whole thing blowed 6ver and killed a yoke of brimllo o\en for Jim. I toll you , you can't ' build houses in Dakota without undorpinnin1,11 Dr. Hamilton Warren , hclcctlo Physi cian and Surgeon , 70S N. lOlh street , near Webster. Day and night calls promptly attended to , ALL Patrons of the 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 :3aaE9B 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 dajr that is put together. 9 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. Ypti 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 MIFIT 1119 FARNAM STREET. S. MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS k& And every variety of materials for S team and Gas itters and Plumbers , Ele vators and Factories. Joint Was Jjiitc , Iwcn in Jjonth. "What's this nowf-paper article about llio lalo .John Smithy" inqniicd old Mr. Badger. "Is ho our John } "Gnehs ho is. " "Well , well. Ho nllors was blower'n molasses in .January. Ho never was on time in all his lite , and they used to fny ho wasn't ' to his own wcddm1 till the day after Iho ceremony , ami now the day after his death they call him llio lalo John Smilh. II boats all how those newspa pers do learn so much about a person. " OH APRXI , 1st , Wo will open our Horse and Hit Market Cor. Howard and 14thSts.Oniaha1 Neb. Wltli severalrarloads of gond flock , nnil will kcop roiiKtmit ! ) on luiuilu full assortment of DHA1T und DJtlVIM. HOltfcKS In tar luU or ut retail , HAKE & PALMER. DRZXEL & MAUL , ( Successors to J. O. Jacobs , ) UNDERTAKERS , AND JJMUALMEllS. At tlio olil slniul , HOT Fainam St. Orders by tck'Kinpli bollclttd nn < l promptly tutendoa to. Teluimouu Nn , i _ MERCHANTS' National Bank OIF1 Nortlraost corner Kiiraara and IJth Street * . Paid up Capital , - - $200,000 Surplus Fund _ j ; _ - - 50,000 HUNK MUUPIIV , BAM'I , E. HOGEIIS. I'rcsldont. Vloo I'rctl loot. JIEN a WOOD. lamina DHAKIJ , Cashier. , \-t t'ltslilwr , AecouiittaollcitoJanapVoraptnttontionb'lvon to all Imetiios * uiitrustud to ltd care. Pu > s 1'ive i > or ccut cu Time Deuoslts. Absolutely Pure. " * Tlils powder never vnnos. A mnrvnl of puri ty , Btrenifth itnil wliolo iiiiiono B , > Inio coon- inimical tluiii the nidlitiiry kliuU , ami minimi bo f old lu competition uitli Iho iiiiillllndo of loir tc > .t , bhortolirnt , alum or phospliiilo powdew. Fold only In ciins. llovu , HAKLNU I > oi > eu Co. . 10U Wnll St. , Now York. F. M. ELLIS & GO. 8 OMAHA , NEB , and DES HOMES , IA. OlllcoCor. Htli and Fariwuj fatieels , lUnmlU QEOIIOE IH'Hu.vaiiOF vsltliF. M. Kllli , OR.1AMA 1 3lh St , Cor. Capitol Avcrue , rim Tiir TUEATiirKT or AII , Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MoWIENANIY. Proprietor. MiUeu j ears' Hospital mm 1'ilvulu I'miticn Wolimo the facilities , opimralu * nnil nmwllri for the miccesifiil ticnlmont of o > cry form of ill > . case requiring cilhcr inidicul or curf-Iral treatmcul , iiu J im ito all to como anil luviellKato for tlicnitclrca or cornepoml ult'.i us. Long cupcrienre In trial- Inis cases liy letter cnablen us to treat many cases Bcii'ntitlcaifyUthrmt ecclni ; them. WJUTJ5 roll CIUOUI.AU on Dcformltlci nnd Urnccf , Clnli 1'cct , Curvatures of Iho Kpine , DisuisL'a of WOUCH , I'llo , TuinorB , Cancer' , ( , 'at.irih , llronctiltln , Inhalation , Klcrlrlclty , I'nrnl- ysU , jpllc : | y , Kidney , Kjrc , liar , bkln , Ulood and nil mirijlciil operation * , lluttorloB , liiliitl.'ix , llrncm , Tru sr > , and nil Kinds of Medical and hurn'l .tl Appliaucis , mnc * ufftUured nnd for bale. Iho only rellaulo Medical Institute making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases ' ' ' . . A hl'l.t'JAI.TV. AM. COXTAOIOUS AND 11I.OOD J1ISE\SCS , f rout u hate cr can eo iirml need , i iiLcen f ul ly trrnu 0. "tVu can remove Sypuilltiu jiultou from thubjUcm without mercury , Nett rettomtnntrefttment for Ion ofllol power , AU , COMMU.NJUVI'ION.S C'ONi'HJKNl'IAI. Cull uud conmltu * or vend nnino mid pul oflico oddrcM pithily written tncloso rlauip , mid \vj will Kcnd 3011 , In p' tin uranpir , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN tros I'.IVATJI , HK.I.U , AMI Nemci'i SEUIN.il. rr , biniiiu , OuNonniiu'4 , Clmr , VAUICOCKI r , lilKJCtfl.C , AMU All. JlKt A E < > Y TUK GKMfO- UHINAIU Oi.tM5 , or uud lilttcry of jourunofor riu opinion J'ersa'u rnali'o ' 1 1 * Itlt in inny L If oatel nl Iliclr liomcj , t > < in juri : n ! eM Jlcluc * nnd Innrr- uuut tint by null riiro * hlJVUHUJ.V 1'Al'K Kl ) I'HUM ODritV VTIOX , i.o irmrkktolndlcatq ciiiUiUti Or ei i > li. U 10 pcnoiul lutenUvr pro- fi'irriHf toiniwi'inl. ' lift > roomi for tha uccwn' rr.O'l.iti" ' t of ' , it ui ! " IS Alrd iluU uttcndllica at na > ' { U4tlvtccji.ddrcuaU | ] | l-rtlcrsto Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. ! 3tliSt and CwllolAtc- . . CWAIIA.N.-U. TELEPHONE 611. 1,11. MAilm REAL ESTATE ROKER , S. W , Cor , 15th and Faraam , Has Iho largest list or properly , ( he cheaest and best , the easiest terms ; no matter what kind of property you want , by all moans examine his list before purchasing elsewhere. In every deihnblo addition to the city. Gen tlcniniily.sili'smuii with buggies RES01 AT All TIMES A lot on 10th , between Douglas and Dodge , a b.irR.iln II taken nt once. Foil SAI.IC No. It ) : ? . Lot fronting two stieets , two good houses only 0 blocks from court house , $5,000. Easy term * . 175. Lot Olivia 1 ; house , 8 looms ; S. lUlli near Center St. , $3,200 , ; easy terms. IS ! ! . Six-room cottage , full lot , line view , beautiful location , Shinn's add. , $ ) ,500 ; easy teims. 203. Two lols in Reed's First add. Four large houses. Will pay 12 per cent , on the investment ; $15,000. 20 ! ) . Lot 100x110 , four-room cottage , S. 15th St. , next to llartman school , JJGOO , on monthly payments , 215. East front lot , house 8 rooms , in block 8 , llanscom Place , ? J,200 ; easy terms. 218. Full lot , brick house 7 rooms , liar- ney , near 25th , $0,000. 222.11110 location in West Omaha , 7- room cottage , largo barn grounds 201x 121 , corner on three btrccls , $ G,50i , ) . 22U. Corner lol on Cincago St. , line loca tion , $0,000. 225. 1 wo full lots , elegant residence property , furnaces , everything slrictly first-ela s , good location , $11,000. 200. Full lot , two collages , Shinn's add , $2,200. 292. Cottage of live rooms , full lot Shulls add , il.bOO. 310. Nice lot , cottage 4 rooms , Prospect Place , $ lm)0$200 down , f 20 per month. 33 ! ) . Two lols on 20lh St. , 4 good houses. $0.000. This is a bargain and a good investment. 310. Half lol on Webster st. Two good houses , $0,000. , U52. lull lot , 2 brick houses , ono Ir.uno house , S. 11th St. , $3.500. 333. Full lot , laigo house on Farnam stiect , $8.500. 330. Full lot , 0 room house , furnace , gas , water , sewer. Farnam st.j $10C > 00. 800. Full ot Hrick house , Omaha View , $1,150. $150 cash , § 10 per month. SCO. Two full lots , two story no'nso , throe miles fiom postoflico , $800 , $100 dowli ' $10 per month. fc 3G'J. ' Lot 00 218 , two uow liousos , one 8 rooms , ono of 0. A nice place to live or a good investment. Howard near 20lh ; $7,500. 370. Elegant residence property on Cap itol Hill. House of 15 rooms ; $8,000. 890 Lot OOx-138 , house 0 rooms. S. llth St. : f2,500. 803. Full lot , two story house , 7 rooms , fruit trees , barn , elc. Shinn's add ; $2,000. 80 ! ) . Two lots , good , 4 room house and stable. Lowe's add ; $2,000. Easy terms. 411. Elegant residence property S room house , lot 75x110. $7,500. Virginia ave lOT. Lols on Georgia avo. , between Lonv cnworlh and Farnam , $1,800 , each. Ea sy terms. 171. Lot lacing Hanscom Paik on Park avo. , $1,000. 170. Nice lot in Ilimpbaugh Place , $1,000. 177. Three nice lots in block 5 , Hanscom Place , ? 1,1WO lo $1,500 each. l&t. ; lliMt. sfinarc cor. , Ilarncy and 20lh ht , 'f-iO.OOO 197 Lot , OOx-131. 13lh fit. , near Center , ? Jr > 00. 201. Lots in Coif ax fit. , between Loavcn- worth and F-irnam , $2,000 each. 203 Aero lols in llinieb.iugh'H add ; $150 each. 210 , Corner Farnam and 28lh streets , COx 18i ; $ ' 5,000. 228. Hall do/en clioico lots in Hanscom Place ; ? 750 and -JdOOcaeh. 25l. ! Three lots in Maish's add ; $775 to $1,250 each. 2 , ° , ! ) . Lot in Clifton Place ; $1,000 , 100. Two good lots in Dwight & Lyman'a add. for $750. 258. Nice lot in Dcnlse add. ; $809. 2U7. Lot in Arbor 1'laco ; $100 ; monthly payments , 27(1. ( Lot 1 , block 270 : ? 000 , 2&1. Three nice lots in bloekSO , llanscom Place ; § 750 each. Terms easy. 800. 8 Aeius Taylor's add ; 8,000. 801. Nice lot in'Keen Place , ! ? 1)00 ! ) , 1501. ( Jood lol in H.nvthorn add ; sfliOO. ! ! 0 ! ) , Tlueo nice lols in Slmll's add. ; $1,200 , cacn. Oil. Two lols in Lake's add.1,175 and $1,200 , 81'J Six lols in block 14 , llanscom Place ; $725 lo ? S75 molt. niJ ! , Choice lotin West Ginning add ; $250. 811. Full lot , Howaid St. , near 12lh ; ? i3ooa 330 , lOOxllOft. cor. Michigan and ( Jcoigla avo. ; 1(3,000. ( 835. Eight lots in King's add. ; $550 each. 010. Two nice lols in Kirkwood : $150 \ \ alnut Hill-Lots $300 ( o J900 each , on CMSV terms. Fou SAM : 10 acres within 3mllos } ot the I' . O. Nice house , largo orchaid , line loc-ilion. Only a fclono'H llnow fiom Ambler Place wlioro $ ; j,000 per aero is asked. Will soil the 10 noics al $ 'i' > 0 per noio. TwontV'hvo ncrch between Cole Hrilllant unit Hyde Park , $150 per aero. Jlii.i.- The most dcsiraldo 10 a poition of Omaha. The best 1 o ( Mlion , with u splendid view of lid whole city. Prices low and terms easy. It you fniyti lot before looking at Ousliard Hill you will icgict it. It coslj nothing to taUn a iltln ontthoro to ox- iimine it. For beautiful residence sights orfor ; sufo investment buy in Oiehard Hill. ItKAimrui. aero lots In Ilolvedcro $300 to S'ttu each , which will bo worth $1,03'J iii'-ide of u year , Fou anything in the real csUto line call on C. E. May no. I IIAVK a complete ( .el of abstracts ol litlo lor Douglas county. made on sliorl notice and a < rates. TO LOAN on real cstuto at tin lowest rale of interest . E. MAVNE.
