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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THIEKSDAY , MARCH 25 , 1886. ffliCniS IN SECRET SESSION , be Union Pacific Employes "Want Bettor Wftges-Eail Notes. FHE ELECTRIC LIGHT WAR. loth Sides oftlioTronMc The Thurs- tons Will Accept llic ClmllcriKO A New DIItnplng Machine General Ijocnl News. Knights of Imlor ) In Session. An important secret mooting of dele- ; ntcs from ten cllllcront assemblies of the Inlghts of Luborvnns in progress nt nlghtn of P.vtlilns Imll yesterday after- eon nml evening. A dclu nt'on of nl'jliti from tliHbront western intlons on the Union P.isillc as present to confer vith lie local representatives. The mom- prcsont at tl'.o meeting are very reticent in regard to their plans , but enough has been learned to make it certain that the meeting was called for the purpose of HxliiK : i echeduln of wages to bo used on the Union Piicilio. There is at present no serious trouble among the employes , but it is understood that they think thai the present wage schedule is not a fair one. > A variety of views wore expressed , but the majority of opinion was Hint the Union I'acllic should adopt an entirely now method of adjusting wages. They will probably make a. demand upon the company to-day which may lead to disastrous results. They have not as yet threatened a general strike , but It is un derstood that they have the power to or der one should they bee fit. General Superintendent Smith was in Kansas City yesterday Irving to adjust the dllllcnlty among Iho Kan.sns Pacific switchmen , who ai out on a MriKo for higher wages , Mr. 1 ike , big cheif clerk , stated to a reporter that the dele gation had not called at the ollice as yet , but would bo coidially received wlion they did come. "Any complaint they may have to make will bo listened to res pectfully by Mr. Smith , " he said ; "what ever action may bo taken on those com plaints. " ' 'It Is understood that the committee is hero for the purpose of securing a re vision in the tanll1of trainmen's wages on the western branches ? " "That is probably what thcso gentle men are here for , " was the reply , "though I am unable to say anythinir definite about the matter , as the commit"- tee has not put in an appearance yet. " The delegation consists of the follow ing : ( J. 11. ( larbor , Cheyenne ; A. J. Fuller , Ed. Loyd. Laramie ; K 1 $ . Molds , Ilawlins ; Gco. C. lliberg , William Day , Denver. It was rumored that the switchmen in the local yards intended to inaugurate a strike for u higher scale of wages , but two or three of the brotherhood who wore interviewed say that such reports tire groundless , and that there will be no strike. NOTES AND mitSONAI.S. Thcro is no change in the condition of Pacific coast passenger rates. The Union Pacific is disposing of a largo number of tickets at the $150 first class rate ( with re bate ) and is daily sending out crowded passenger trains. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Union Pacific to elect directors and president lakes place in Boston next Wednesday , April 1st. General Mana ger S. 11. Callaway will probably bo present. The general sentiment at head quarters is that Mr. Adams will bo re- olocted. General Freight Agent Munroo return ed yesterday morning. General Manager S. R. Callaway has gone to Kansas City. 'JM1E ELECTltlO MOIIT WAR. Wliat the Northwestern Will Do-Mr. Clark's Statements. Mr. John Chirk , of the Northwestern Electric Light Company , stated to a reporter - porter yesterday that his company would bo soon permanently established in their new quarters ( the Woodman Linseed Oil Works ) , and would bo ready for opera tion to-day. The lights arc will bo started up Friday night , though the incandescent lights will not bo ready for use until next week. "Wo shall start out bettor equipped than ever , " said ho , "and prepared to give the most reasonable Jigures to our patrons. " "Do you anticipate any further trouble with the Sperry Light company ? " was asked of him. "Wo propose to contest the matter in the courts to the bitter end. " replied Mr. Clarko. "Tho proceedings of the Spcrry Ijght men in cutting our wires and put ting on their own lights was an outrage for which there is no justification. Wo secured last May -tho privilege ot op erating our plant with the same machin ery used by the Sperry company , and nw'Jo a contract for llyo years to that oll'ect. Mr. Mayno , the presi dent of the Sperry Eleetrio Light company has been trying for some time to secure control of our company , and because ho was balked , ordered us in do- ihmeo of the contract to remove our plant from the building. This wo refused to do and the consequence- that this War was precipitated upon UH , " Mr. C. K. Mayno , president of the Sperry ry Klcctrlo Light company , remarked to a reporter that ho mi lit have been a trillo wrong in using the means he had to eject the Northwestern company from the building , but it seemed to bo the only available- course and so ho was obliged to pursue it. Ho appears to take the matter - tor very easily and is not at all disturbed by the anathemas heaped upon his head by the Northwestern Electric Light men. "Will Accept the Chnllongo. The Thur&tons have decided to accept the challenge of the Filvgoraldlloso team of Lincoln , and that latter organization will soon be called upon to show whether It means "blulV" or business. Mr. II. IJ. Kennedy , who is oneof the controlling spirits in the Tlutrston management , said yesterday that his team would bo ready to run agahibt the Lincoln men at any time that might bo named , in cither Oumlm or Lincoln. "If they come to Omaha , " ho Mild , "wo will pay their expenses. If the race is run in Lincoln they ought to pay our expenses. They will have no trouble in getting the oppor tunity to race if they want it. " Last evening Mr. Kennedy deposited $000 with the Herald as a foifoit. If the Lincoln men mean anything lot them cover this and proceed to the business of making preliminary arrangements. A lltunplnfj Machine. . Contractor Fox , who h grading Six teenth street and Harnoy street , put into operation yivtorilay a machine for dump- , dirt Into the wagons which is a decided uovolty. Its workings nro about as fol lows : A cut some ten or twelve feet deep has boon mndo on Sixteenth street , rim- lung length wise for some'thirty or forty foct , Across this cut a sort of bridge is ' thrown , on to which the grading machines - chinos are driven and the dirt dumped. When a hOnvy loa'd has been thrown tinon tills bridge , by a pa'culhir system of lovers operated by two nuift , the boards are thrown open and the dirt drops into-a wjilch is in .tho cut below. The wngon is then driven out and another goes In to take Us place , and is loaded In tlio same way. By this method the work of grading is greatly expedited. The machine is the invention of Contractor Fox , and he says that it is the lir.st one of the kind over used in Omaha or anv other city. _ _ A Crook Arrcstctl. A very clever piece of work was done yesterday by Ofllcers Brady and Donovan evan in the arrest of n rascal who gave the name of Max Hceso. A couple of weeks ago this man , who Is well known to the police as a suspicious character , pave a mortgage to Croft , the money lender , on n pair of mules , obtaining thereon the bum of $200. He then drove around to another money loancr on Thirteenth street , named Heed , and mortgaged the s.imo team for a largo amount. Tuesday night Croft sworn out a warrant for Hcoso's arrest nml the papers were put in the hands of the police for service. They did not succeed in finding him. however , until yesterday , when IJrady and Donovan evan happened to f-ectiro n clue to Reese's whereabouts through a reinark dropped by a colored prostitute. They traced him to a house of prostitution on the bottoms , near the powder maga/lne. KeehO was considerably surprised when the olHcors pounced upon him. but con sented to go along to thu jail like a little man. On the way up ho partially con fessed his crime , and .said lie guessed ho was good for several years in the pen itentiary. Ho also remarked that he would liavo left town last night if the police had not arrested him. Reese has been living pretty high for the past few months , spending considerable money in gambling and fast houses. Hec.se , whoso real name is Max Kirsch- nor , was arraigned before Judge Stun- berg late in the afternoon and waiving ex amination was bound over to the district court in the Mini of $1,000. It appears that the mules which he mortgaged did not belong to himself. Mr. AV7K. Croft is out about ? 200 on the transaction , and Mr. Heed about $2oO. They are deter mined to prosecute Kirsehuor for all there is in the caso. The Ulvcr. The ice Is moving rapidly out of the river , and barring a few floating frag ments of ice and largo clusters on the dif ferent sand bars , the water is almost en tirely free at this point. The break-up up here has been tame indeed , and the water instead of rising rapidly has fallen considerably. It is evident from the small amount of ice and the stage of the water that the gorge above that has caused so much ex citement at Elk Point , Dakota , and sur rounding country , has not broken yet. In fact , persons who came from JoHerson Dakota , say that there are n number of places between there and Sioux City whore the ice is still firm. The date of the break-up is a little later than the average , as will bo seen from the following record for the past sixteen years : 1870 March 291S70 March 7 Ib71 Mm cli 1 IbSO Fcbruaiyai 18J Mnich 21 tbSl March 23 1873. . . . * . . . . March 14 March 1 1874 Mnich 211bS ) March 14 1875 Apiil SlbSI Mnich 21 1870 Mnich SMisys Mnich 13 1877 Mnich H.lb&O March 21 Ifa78 Fcbiuniy ir \ A Bohemian Broil. A large number of Bohemians were present in the police court yesterday af ternoon to listen to the trial of Albert Dolojs , who was arrested two wcoKs ago for tlio larceny of some lumber at the in stance of another Bohemian named Jo seph Klofat. The case was a peculiar ono , and as plaintiff , defendant and wit nesses could not speak English it occu pied considerable time. The value ot the lumber claimed to have been stolen was $1.05 , but that was not the dilliculty. Klofat had purchased a lioiibe of Dolojs , ami after the sale had been made tlio for mer accused the latter of knocking out the posts which supported the house so that it settled in the conlcr and taking the posts away. Dolejs declared that the posts were out when tlio sale was made , and as his story could not bo contradicted Judge Stenberg found him not guilty and ho was discharged. Tlioy Stopped tlio Engine. The Missouri Pacific made another un successful attempt to run out a freight tram yesterday morning. Abort 110 o'clock an engine nnd caboose started with a view of picking uncars atPapillion. Agangof men , however , turned the switch at the summit and side tracked the embryo train. The men then drew the pins holding the caboose to the locomotive and ran the engine on the Uult Line tracks where they killed it. The moil who prevented the progress of the train wcro well dressed ami quiet and business like nitliolr meth ods. It is said that gangs of men arc also stationed at Falls City and Papillion , where there are a number of freight cars , and are determined to prevent the passage - sago of any train. The Missouri Paoilic will make no further attempt to bond out cars to-day , Pol I oo I'nlntH. Thomas White is a negro as black as the ace uf spades. Ho was arraigned in pollco court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy , but pleaded not guilty , Baying tliat he had an allection of the heart , and was unable to do hard manual labor. A number of pawn tickets for clothing and a lot of poker chips were found on him , and ho was unable to give a satisfactory account of how lip got the goods that wcro pawned. The judge hold him for further examination. Fred Thompson ami Pat Kennedy , two boys who had been light ing , were released. A. Al. Eaton , charged with buing a suspicious character was also released. The police have soon him hanging about the saloons every night for the past week , but beyond that know nothing against him. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware ami general merchamliso , COO acres of line Thayer county ( Neb.laiid ) ; five lots in Genoa ( Neb , ) : good store building ( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca tion ) in Kssox ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres one-half mile Irom town of Kssox ( Iowa ) , seeded in blue grass For further par ticulars , address John Liiiderholm , Cen tral City , Nebraska , The ainrdl Oras Punulo and Ball , The Musical Protect ! vo union has invited each of the prominent wholesale mer chants of Omaha to have a wagon , properly - ly lilted up , to represent the dillercnt lines of business in the grand street parade which takes place ou the day of their mask ball , April 1. A pri/.o will be otl'ered for the best display.to bo awarded by a committee of thrco judges. Tlio Ilovlvnl at South Tenth Street Revival meetings iu the South Tenth street M. K , church continue with un abated interest. The singing is spirited ami some powerful sermons have been preached. Old members say that the religious - ligious interest has iiever been so deep and widespread in the history of the church. Quito a number have been con verted. White Cedar Piling is better than oak fov bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of the ground and can bo furnished and drivnu lor one-third less cost by 1) . Sopor & .Co. , 1020 Farnam street , Omahu. THE GASQUESTION. _ Two Interesting Interviews on the Subject. Mr. J. A. McShano of the gas company which has just been formed , was waited upon by a reporter for the BEU yesterday and questioned with regard to the course the new organization proposes to pursue In view of the reduction in rates by the old gas company. "We propose to go ahead and push our scheme , provided wo can get our char ter , " lie replied. "Wo cannot do any thing without n charter. Wo simply ask that the city shall give us n fair 'shako. ' " "What do you call a fair shako ? " "Well , wo want to bo put on an equal footing with the old gas company. Wo can't allbrd to make coal gas , costing $1.25 , and sell it at $1.50 , as wo have agreed to do , if the old company is al lowed to sell water gas , costing only for ty cents , at $1.75. The city has got to equalize this dilVcrcnco in some way " "Then your company proposes to go ahead in "spite of the faclof tlio reduction In the rates of the old company ? " "Certainly. But what does the reduc tion amount to ? It is only temporary. The company announces that it will ac cede to the terms of the now ordinance for a time , but will contest its legality in the courts. The first chance it gels rates will bo shoved up to the old mark. Ifvo can secure our charter on the proper terms wo shall manufacture good gas at reasonable rates. " "You think , then , that two gas com panies can bo operated in Omaha to profit ? " "Yes , sir , I do. " President Frank Murphy , of the United Gas company , in reply to the question of the IJr.n man , said yesterday : "I don't think that the new gas company will over got their scheme into operation. We have got our foothold hero have our machinery , mains , etc. . all In working order ami it would bo diflicult for a now gas company to got u equal start. Two companies could not operate in one place ; that has been proven in cities much larger than Omaha. Ono of them would eventually bo swallowed up by the otJior. This is true , just as two railway companies , or two water companies can not operate with prolitin a city the size of Omaha. " "Tho fact is , " continued Mr. Murphy , "we clon't care very much whether the new company starts in to make gas or not. It hasn't got pur facilities or our experience , and it will llnd competition a very dillicult thing. We don't fear it so far ns its effects on our business is concerned. " Personal Paragraphs. JoiT W. Bedford went east yesterday. W. V. Morse west to Chicago ycsturday. B. F. Jeffords , of Blue Hill , is a P.axton guest. C.J. Duff , Nebraska City , is a Paxton guest. J. B. Wallace , of Hastings , is at the Millard. Miss Lillib Cook , of Blair , is at the Millard Mrs. Walter Rccd left yesterday for Davenport. James S. Ware , Ogalalla , Neb. , is at the Paxton. Lsaao Coo , of Lincoln , is stopping at tlio Millard. J. W. Hadford , of Ponca , is quartered at the Millard. T. Stetson Potter , of Nebraska City , is at the Paxton. Jno. M. Ilagan , of Hastings , registered at the Paxton last night. J. L. Webster wont cast yesterday on nn extended business trip. Allen Stolle. of North Plattc , is in the city stopping at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bierbowcr left yes terday afternoon for Detroit. A. C. Rickctts and F. W. Smith , of Lincoln , are guests at the Paxton. Fred W. Vaughan and J. S. Sceley , of Fremont , urc stopping at the Paxton. J. W. Early , of Columbus , arrived in Omaha last evening and is a Millard guest. U. Fowler , Chicago , P. W. Warner , New York , C. II. Gould , Miles City , are at the Catitield. J. D. Smith , traveling agent of the Cincinnati Typo Foundry , is in Omaha for u few days on business. II. M. Rico , Lincoln ; James Suther land , North PJattoJ. ; P. Bucknor , Pierce ; and II H Ray , Oakdalo , are among the state people at the Millard. II. F. Doan , W. A. Bridges , Crete ; T. Armstrong , Stanton ; G. hi. Roberts , Neligh , and S. C. Gregory , Talmage , wcro among the state arrivals at the Paxton last night. Army Notes. First Lieutenant Dan C. Kingman , en gineer ofliccr at department headquar ters , has been ordered to Fort D. A. Rus sell , Wyo. , on public business. Private Henry Kohl , topographical as sistant , U. S. army , goes to Fort D. .A. Russell on public business. A board of survey has been appointed to convene at Cheyenne depot , on the call of the senior ofliccr , at such times as may bo necessary during the liscal year ending Juno ! ! 0 , 183(1 ( , to report upon such public stores delivered at tiio depot by the carriers , as have sustained loss or damage while in transit ; to act on any shortage or damage found in stores in voiced ; to inspect tlio quality of supplies delivered at the depot , ami also act on any shortage , loss or deficieney ot stores for which the depot quartermaster , depot commissary of subsidence and depot ord nance officer aio responsible. Tlio detail for the board is Major Daingorfiold Park er , Captain Morris C. Foolo , and Second Lieutenant Laurence D. Tyson , all of the Ninth infantry. A Desperate Ijuniitlc'H Fight. County Jailor Joe Miller went to Lin coln yesterday with Pal McGowan , whom ho was taking to the state insnno asylum. McGowan refuged to accompany him , and made a stubborn and h'crco resist ance , but was overcome with the as sistance of other prisoners and placed in irons , Once securely shackled ho was easily taken to the train. During thi > past two weeks the insane man , who was con- lined in the count ) ' jail , has gcown mo rose , ugly and dangerous. Several days ago ho secured a case knlfo and at tempted to kill a follow prisoner , and was only prevented from carrying out his purpose by the efforts of a dozen mcu , Ho Paid the Money. , On complaint of Samuel OsMm , an aged colored man , a warrant was Issued for Martin Quick , In the county court Tuesday afternoon. Oston claimed that Quick had swindled him out of SOS In a real estate transaction. Quick , how ever , hoard of the matter before the war rant was served and avoided arrest by paying the phuUill'tho full amount of his claim. Quarters. The board of trade has rented the two north rooms on the Fifteenth street front of the Exposition building for of fices ( iud board rooms. It will shortly re move there fiom the Redick block , and will there remain until its own building is finished. _ James W. Poatgato , special correspon dent of the Chicago Times , and thu au thor of numerous delicate stories was in Omaha yustorday. He loft for Sau Fran cisco lust night. YOU MAY THINK We have a little clothing stock , for instance a little wheel-barrow load. We want to tell you that this is a mistake. AT 1113 FARNAM STREET , Have as many car loads of FINE PANTS , As many car loads of FINE SUITS , As many car loads of Fine OVERCOATS , As any house in Omaha. We sell a suit of clothes for from three to five dollars cheaper than any other house in Omaha. We are fair dealing , OJ Two Orphans never call people into ther store to be disappointed. We desire the confidence of our townsmen , we will never betray it. 1113 Farnam Street , Oman. S , MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers , Ele vators and Factories. Fifth Ward KcjmlillcaiiR. The republicans of the Fifth ward hold a meeting last night at Feeny & Con nolly's hall on North Sixteenth street. John T. Clarke was placed in the chair , and the business of tlio caucus was atonco proceeded with. On an informal ballot the names of Charles K. Cheney , Jacob Koontzman and City Marshal Thomas Cummings wcro presented as candidates for ward councilman. The latter , how ever , withdraw in favor of Mr. Cheney , The formal ballot resulted in the chojco of Mr. Cheney. After some further in formal discussion relating to the cam- uaign , the meeting adjourned smo die , Tlio Blncu Kins Hoisted. A dlsp'utch from \Vabhington received nt 5:20 : last night by the local signal ser vice ofllcor ordered the hoisting of the cold wave Hag , and announced that in the next twcnty-foiii' to forty hours the tem perature would fall about -.20 degrees. The order was complied with , ana the cold wave may bo expected to-morrow. Slio lias Gone. Mary Anderson's special coach was at tached to the No. I ) overland train on the Union Pacific which wont out yesterday morning. The company will go to San Francisco , stopping off at Denver. HORDES FORSALE ON APRIL 1st , Wo will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Hmi and 14th Sis mata , Hell. Wtthtevoralrarloadi of etioa nock , nnd will keep countantly n Imiul u full uuortnieiil of DHAIT and UltlVlMrllOUSKb i lu car lots or ut retail. HAKTi & PALMES. fflOST PERFECT MADE : Prepared with ipeclal regard to lacaltt. No Ammonia , 1,1m. ; or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS F. M. ELLIS & CO. ArdiitecisaodBuildingSupcrini's ' OMAHA , HEB , and DBS HOIHES , IA , OlHco , Cor. lilb ami rurnnui Streets , IlooruU Qconae UuiiUNaiior with F. 1 ! . Ellis. DREXEL & MAUL , ( Successors to J. O. Jacobs , ) AND EMBALMERS. At the old Btaud , HOT Farnttiu St. OrJers by tolcKratib solicited urn ! juwuptly attoaUe4 to. 'iLlfuhouo t\o * U And othcrd Building frora nervous iloblllty trxliuustt > ctironlo tUbtfues , piunntnia "i younir or old ma cimd I'y Dr. Hupture. 7UO lUrcdln'Ha. Norm ktninp'orpampljlcl , DR. W. J. IICr.KE. iNVHITOft , 101 WA3ASII AV. , UlllCACO , "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Til 8 Orlffinul nnd Only Genuine. fUfo ind > iw > 7 > lt ll blt. Btwtn cr worllilrM Imlntlon. ! c4liiflaitblo u LADIES. Aik Tftur llrujttfUl la 't'hlchntcr' ' . niiBlUIP' 4 Uk o oilier , or /U.IOM / I. . ( itaiain > to u * ror i articular * in Itlttr by return luftU. NAME PAPEJl.CMch.jter 'h nil l I' * , uSto Mcdlxm Hqutirn , 1'hllnilc. , r . Sold liy DriigKUU cvrrrwlirrf. Ai for "Chlrhrf ter1. llncll.U" I'tnuyrojitl rill * . IiHoooibir. Milwaukee & I Paul The Short Liiie and Best I&onte From Omalia to the East. TWOTHAINS JMII/V IIETWKIJN OMAHA AND Cliloufe'O , .Mliint'iipolU. MIluuuUoo , fit. I'aul , Codur wipim , Duvcnporr , Clinton. Dutmrjuo , JlouUonl , IlockUfnnd , Krooport , Jniiuivlllc , I'.lKln. Madison , J.uCrosac , Bflolf , Winorm .AutlaJlottior tmpoitiyii point * J'.ust , Norllmi nud abutln.4-it. Ticket office at 1IOI rjiriiatn stuot.dn I'axton Hotel ) , und at Union IMclIlu Uojiot. 1'ullmun hleopors and the I'liiost Dlnlm ; C.lr ) in tliu World aroiua on tlio umlii line * < > ( lha Cmojiuo.Mti.vrAUKF.F.cSr. ? I'.tui , iuu.vrAruuJ uvary attention Is paid to putuenucrs by louitu- ous employes of tlio company , It. MILLJCII , Ocnurul Munuger. J , F. TuoKun. Assistant Ouneral Manner. A.V. FI. CAHI-ENIEII , Ocnirul I'aiJenir mil Gco. lifnVAtroitu. AstUtuul ecr and Tlckut Atfoat. TELEPHONE 621. REAL ESTATE S , W. Cor , IStii and Farnaa. Properly for sale In every part of tlio city Call and Examine Our List , Before Buying Else where. Gentlemanly Salesmen with Buggies. READ ! AT All TIMES IMTEOVEB PROPERTY. 00 Full lot , i.-room house , Kountzo 3d add. , easy terms § 1,800 175 Lot on lillh street , 4-room house , $ oOO cash , balandu $ ' 0 per month 0,200 183 U-room house , Shinn's add. , city water , etc. , $000 down , bal ance good terms 2,500 228 Fine residence , good location , in Hauscom Place , easy terms. . . 8,500 281 G-room hou o , 4 blocks from street cars , § 1,200 cash , balance long time 2,200 201 U lots and fi-room cottage ou Park avenue , ? l,000"cnbli , balance 1,3 and 3 yours -l.fiOO 280 0-room house in Shinn'H add. , $700 cash , balance monthly 3,500 28i ( i lot , O-room cottage , South Omaha , $800 cash , baTanco $25 per month 3,000 200 2 houses , 4 rooms each , $300 cash , balance 1 , 2 and 8 years. . . . 2,200 292 fi-room house in good location , $ JOO down , $200 1 year , balance a year.s. 291 Corner lot on Farnam street very cheap , 10room : house , J cash 20,000 , 300 fi-room house two miles from postoflice , good improvements , full lot 1,700 , 310 Cottage of 7 rooms , a very nice placu , $1,200 cash , balance 1 , Sana3 years 3,000 , 320 fi-room cottage , grounds 10x ( ) 2It. Hiinscom Place , terms easy. 0,000 328 2 louses , ono 0 rooms anil ono 8 rooms , lot 00108 , barn , cto. , $500 down , balance monthly. This is a very good invbbtiuonl ; Will pay 12 per cent 0,003 309 2 houses In Oak Knoll , easy terms ; very nice places 7,500 195 House , U rooms , good improvements - ments 3,000 , Bargains in South Omnha. Aero property N. W. of the city 0 miles , § 350 to $100 per aero. VACANT LOTS. 80 Choice lot. Ilanscom $1,000 121 LotH in Meyer , Richards & Til- den's add. , each $200 to 300 108 Choice lots in Uartlctt's add. , each 1,800 195 23 foot on Farnam 5,000 , 2011 2 lots In Pclham Place , each. . 530 201 15 lots in J. I. Uodlok's subdiv. each $1,800 , to 2,000 210 Corner lot on Farnam 0,000 , 228 Six lots in Ilanscom Place , each $750 to 800 1(1 ( lots In llcdiok'fl r.rovo for. 21,000 252 Lots in Kecd'n add 2,000 , 290 Lot in Hawthorne OW 291 2 lols , Heed's add , each 1,800 U111 Lot in West Ctiming , $50 cnsli $5 per month 250 892-1 ncro , Oiho's add 1,700 Cheap lots , easy terms , In Ilanscom Place tiomo of thu finest building lots in the city , in reach of every one , Small payments down and balance on long time. Thrco lots near Leavenwoilh ami Park uvonuo , $900 and $1,030. , Good terms. lloiiso of 11 rooms , bath , city water , 'J line lots ( HK13.J each , barn for 13 horses , carriages , etc. , trees In.yard , a fine place , $4,000 , cash , balance 1,2 , ! ) and 4 yonr.s. BELVEDERE. \ crorlTfs"sjIflO to $109,1 cash , balaucit 1 , 2 andU.vears. Como ami take a lido ever the smoothest road leading out of Omaha. NEWPORT. Aero lots ? 350 toHOO. Very nice. ORCHARD HILL , City lots $ 153 to $000. This Is undoubt edly the finest building phiuo about Omaha. If you want a lot to build on. call and get the best terms over offered in Omaha. LEAVENWORTH STREET. Thornburg Place lots , $350 to $ r > 0. The cheapest lots on tint niarkutlct ; * than 2 miles from the po&tollicn , Terms can bo made to suit purchaser. .Small pay ment down and $10 per mouth. WEST SIDE. Lots $100 to $000 , 2J miles from post- olllcc , the junction denot of the licit Line and Missouri Pacltio Itailroud" ; i.s ioc.itud DUYcat Sido. C. E. MAYNE , 15th and Farnam , Qmaba.