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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , JULY 6. 1880. The Law and Order League's Agent Ar rested For Adultery , PARIS THROUGH AMERICAN EYES Mr. George llomnn's Dcnth KlRtircn AVon'l. lilo The Helmut Hoard ' " * ' The Homo Team AA'hiH Uthcr Iiocnl. A Fjlltlo Out of Order. " ' " asked Mar- "Wlmt's tlio matter now ? - ! C'umming as Agent .James of the Law and Onu-r league walked into the jail yesterday evening nt 7 o'clock , evi dently In charge of a Lincoln policeman. "I've been arrested , " replied James , and when asked on what charge said : "They say I've bn ii sleeping with another man's wife. " The olllrers would hardly credit .James' remark until he produced the warrant upon whicii lie liatl been nlaced In custody , The war rant was from Judge Pardons of the Lin coln police court anil charges that on "Jtie 10 John 1) . James , at Lincoln , Neb. , then and there being a married man , did hold uulawlul .sexual intercour.se with Mrs. Jennie Small , a married woman. " The warrant was issued upon u complaint nuulc by J I' . Chiporman of Lincoln. The. arrest bad been made by Olllccr Malone , of the Lincoln | Klico force , who was accompanied by Bernard Dolan , Ks ( ( . , a Lincoln attorney. Mr. .Fames was very much excited over the iifliiir and was bitter iu his promises of the revenge he would have out of the man who signed the complaint. lie de nounced tlio whole matter as a blackmailing scheme which he alleged liad been commenced by the people whom ho had been prosecuting at Lin coln under the Law and Order league's direction. "Do you know Mrs. Jennie Small ? " nskod n'Br.i : representative. "Yes , sir. 1 met her ou tlio tram nnd went as far as Lincoln with her. She has a brother in Lincoln , D. M. Thiirston.an insurance man , and I called upon her while 1 was in the city. She lives nt Grand Haven , Mich. , and is a jicrfcct lady. 1 can get her allidavit that the charges arc false. That's all there is to it. 1 will tight it to the bittot end. " Notwithstanding the emphatic nssiir- Mice of Mr. James that there was noth ing more to the case , Mr. Dolan , the Lincoln attorney was sought out nnd asked for a statement of the charges against the representative of the Law , nnd Order league , lie made a statement of the alleged facts in the case substanti ally as follows : "The complaint was mauo by J. 1 * . Cliiperman , a Lincoln butcher and a re sponsible man. who will back 'his statements by allidavils. During his stay in Lincoln James occu pied a room at the residence of Mrs. Snow where lie cave his name as 11. O. Day. In the tliird week in Juno lie rented 'h furnished room of Mrs. Cliiperman , over her husbanu's butcher shop giving his name as John A. Logan and saying that ho expected iiis Wife to arrive on Saturday. Mr.Chiporman says that on Saturday a woman arrived 'whom James-called Jennie , and repre sented as his wife. The couple were very aU'ectioimte , so much so that Mrs. Chip- crnmn informed her husband of n sus- picon she hold that they were not mar ried. Mr. Chiporman accordingly eyed them and is ready to make an nnidavit that ho watched them through the keyhole in tlio door and. saw them undress and retire together and afterwards saw them in the performance of the net charged in the information * Afterwards u kittor was found in the room addressed to 'Mrs. Jennie Small , Wnrronstown , Wyoming,1 which continued Mrs. ( Jhinormnu's lirst 'suspicions. Mr. nnk Mrs , Cliiperman watched them further and claim to have abundant evidence to substantiate their charges. " ' "Do you know D. M. Thurston , the insurance Lincoln " asked there- surance man ot ? - porter. "I don't think there is any such man in Lincoln. " "What interest have you in the case ? " "I have boon retained by certain Lin coln parties who are interested , in the case. " "And are those 'interested parties' the men whom James has been prosecuting ? " Mr. Dolan declined to answer the ques tion , but as he proceeded to censure the , 'uction of James in closing up Sunday picnics , beer gardens , races , etc. , in Lin coln , the inference drawn would warrant an aflirmatiyo reply to the question. After leaving Mr. Dolan the reporter met Agent James at the corner of Doug las and Fifteenth streets in the act of posting a letter addressed to "Mrs. Jennie Small. " Catching lite direction of the reporter's glance as the lid of the mail box was luted to receive the missivoMr. James said : "I am writing to this woman to got her to make an allidavil denying these in famous charges. " "When did you lirst meet Mrs. Small ? " .again asked the ronorter. " 1 first mot her on a train coin ing in from Denver some weeks a < * o on her way to Blair , where she has been visiting friends. Ihoy are Irvine to make capital of my having furnished ner a pass. " "You gave her a pass to Lincoln , then ? " "Yes , I gave liero a pass to Lincoln and return , blio asked mo for it. " "You didn't moot nor on the train , then ! " * " 1 mot her at the depot. She was going to'Lincoln to see her brother and I rodu out with her. Her brother did not meet her at the train'andshe had no place logo BO I got a furnished room for her and af terwards called upon her there. " With this explanation which does not < ; leur up matters much Mr. James caught nuinissing car nnd started for his home. Marshal Cumniings has given thu Lin coln olllcer a guarantee that James will appear in Lincoln to-day to answer to the charge made against him and he was ac cordingly released. Olllcer Maltono , who made the arrest of James , states in addition to the above , that Mr. Cliiperman will swear that when ho saw James and Mrs. Small in the room together. Jaunts drew a revolver and told Mrs , Small ho would kill her if .sho over said n word about what had oc curred between them. IJV AMISIUOAN KYKfl. AHreozy Chut AVttliTlioodoro.Slant on , tint I'ariHlun TjltornuMir , Mr. Theodora Stanton , of Paris , passed yesterday in Omamv on his lirst trip west of the Alk'ghoniog , Air. Stauton Is the eon of that veteran journalist , Henry 1J. titanton , and of ono of the most brilliant of American women , Klizaboth Cady Ht.tiiton. For the past twelve years ho has roblded in Paris engaging iu literary works where ho is known as ono of the luost thoughtful and versatile of that growing baud of brilliant American jour nalists who make their headquarters in the French capital. As the Parisian cqrrcspondout of the 1'all .Mall ( la/.cttu mid a steady contributor to a number of other foreign and American journals nnd magazines , Air. Stanton has secured a well-earned reputation for literary work of a high character. His long resi dence abroad , joined to his American ed ucation and connections , make his opin ions and observations of international questions of more than ordinary interest. "American journals"said Mr. Htnuton In the couro of a casual conversation , "aro very indiflcn-ntly aorvrd in the way of French news by the associated press. As a matter of fact , there Is no direct ser vice , information , in the largo majority of cases , coming from London. As a consequence , Franco and French politics arc soon by Americans through English spectacles colored by Knglish prejudices and British insular narrowness. Paris is a world in itself , delightful by reason of the varied pleasures it affords , literary nnd aesthetic , and the activity and color of its current life. Tlicro is something in Franco and tlio French which Is par ticulnrly attractive to the American , per haps their accessibility to ideas , the ab- poncn of contracting prejudices anil their evident enjoyment or life , with so much around them to make llfo enjoyable. And Franco too is interested in America and takes kindly to Americans. Ameri can topics are discussed intelligently in the Fitiiioh journals and American ideas llnd frequent roots In Parisian soil. The American capacity for work n much re spected , but the true Parisian feels that an equal amount can be accomplished with loss cllbrt. Ho rises at ton or half past , him his breakfast served in his room and rarely shows himself to the world until noon. From noon till parly morn ing are his working hours , in which ho will porhaps. if a journalist write his foullorton , attend tlio races , stroll into the opera , pass a tow moments at the theatre and llnd at odd inu'rvals ' lime to chat with a dozen friends , dash off n re view or light a duel in the Hois. The ox- pulsioii of the princes , O yes , that is quite generally regarded as a mistake whoso only effect has boon to show the factionalism of the republicans and the weakness of their organization. The reception given by the Comtc do Paris 'vivff the pnmo catidii , the comments of the press the cfllciout oauso and the rivalry between Clcmcncoau and Do Froycmot the linal cause. The count's reception was largely attended and among those present to do him honor wore a number of prominent republicans. This fact was taken up and commented 01 ; extensively by the republican press wiih such vigor in fact that Clcmenceau who is France'a coming man , thought t use it as a lever to over throw Do Froyoinot. Neither , at he.irt wished the expulsion. DeFreyeiupt shrewdly , however , turned the tallies on Cluinencoaii oy trumping Ids card and urged the bin through the deputies to save liis ministry. Franco docs not an- prove the moqo. A popular vote would prove this conclusively. The lionnpartos are hannlcsc. The Orleamsts have been quiet , cultured citi/.on.s of the republic , awakening few enmities and refraining from political agitation. Tlio whole af fair was tlio result of factional strife , not of nnbllii necessity. Mr. Stanton is visiting his sister , Mis. F. 11. Lawrence , in Council IMuH's , and will sail shortly for his homo in i'aris. CHOUGH . IIOMAN'S DKA.T11. An Olil Settler of Omalm Passes Peacefully to His Howard. Thirty years ago the men who com prised the population of Omaha might be enumerated on one's lingers. Some of tiiom were young , tresh and enthusiastic , while others had experienced the trials and vicissiiddcs incidental to a life of business activity , exceeding energy nud indomitable perseverance. Among tlio latter was George W. Homan. Among them ho is counted no more , because at about 0 o'cloc last evening , his ca reer which has given him a name in two parts of the country , was brought to a close , by his not unexpected death. He died at the southwest corner of Howard and Fourth streets. Thirty years a < K > . the business and so cial features of lite iu this part of the world , depended upon the risk the immigrant to these parts was disposed to undertake. The city and state were in a formative condition. The evidences of the physical progress wcro wantedthough the demand tor men of intelligence and training was largely in excess of the supply , and yet , the number ot brainy men who an swered the demand arc still within the roach of admiration. But few of thorn have passed away , though as time goes by their long-maintained ranks brcalc be'foro the advance of death. To the list of those who have passed from'hfo , the nanio of Air. G. W. Homan has at hipt been added. Ihe career of this gentleman has boon ono which has extended through almost four score years. Mr. Homan was born at Wading Ilivor , L. I. , April 20 , 1807. There lie lived until ho was nine years of ago. Ho then moved to Orange county , N. Y. , where , after about nine years at school and working upon the farm , hocntored a wholesale grocery as ono of the most promising confidential clerks of the house. The details ot the business , however , were easy , yet irk some ami too dry for him , and ho soon abandoned thorn , turning his attention to the running of omnibuses upon ono of which ho had hold the reins for some time , and , subsequently , with a number of other vehicles ho controlled until lie came to this part of the country. Omnibuses , in these davs , strange as it may seem , had not strongly appealed to the patronage of the American. Uesides , the young man of sixteen years had but little ad vantage over the other porfomauocs. llo did not remain long directing the reins of a solitary buss. In fact , ho had not reached tlio years of man hood , when ho established a line of omni buses on Hleeckgr street and Broadway. Success attended him in the oflbrt , bo- cau.so in a few months the number of the busses increased from two to twenty. This line was known as the "Wavorly " For live years following ho worked upon his father's tarm on Long Island , and then returned to Now York" , where ho organized the "lied Bird'1 line of stages. In the year 1837 ho was married to Miss Amy Coles , the result of which marriage wore the children Fannie , Maria , Eliza. Jane , George W. . jr. , Kmma K. , Josephine , Henry A. , besides throe children whom they lost in childhood. Sixteen yioars ago Ids wife died , while six of thorn grew to maturity and are now known as Airs. F , M , Bullott , of Nortlipart , L. I. : Mrs , D. II. Loring , of Omaha ; ( ioorgo W. jr. , of Chicago ; Airs. Elinor A. Tliayor , of Salida , Colo. ; Airs. Charles F. Catlin , of Now York , and llonry. of this city. In 1803 ho moved to Omaha , where ho established himself iu the livery business , settling ujjon the site on Thirteenth street , near llarnoy , upon which his largo burn has been located ever sinco. Some years later ho built a homo which , at that time , ranked among the lincst m the city , on the southwest comer of Howard and Fourteenth streets. There ho contin ued to reside. It was from there that his lirst wife was borne to her/jravo. It was from there also that , six months ago , his second wife , formerly Carrlo Wilde , of Newark , was also buried. It was there also that Air. Hainan died. During his residence here , Air. Homan has twice acted as councilman in this citj in behalf of the second ward Buyout ] this ho has confined himself to the legiti mate furthering of his business interests to that degree that , after a life of nearly four score years , with many joys , yet not unmixed with sorrow , his property can not bo over estimated at $100,000. Ho will be buried on Thursday next. mmiaxoTox IIOUTIS. Four in oT July Incursion Kates. Iteduced rates for round trip tickets will bo made to points in the B. & Al. It. 11. , K. 0. , St. J. & 0. B. H. E. and C , , JJ. & Q. 11. H. July 8d , 4th and Oth , limited for return to July Oth. Ticket ollieo 1831 Farnam * trcat , and depot foot of Tenth street. riOUUES AVO.VT I.IK. Tlio 1'rlcc * at the Clilonco nnd the Oinnlin Stock Yards. The following Is nn excellent exhibit of the highest and lowest prices paid for togs , on the Chicago and Omaha llvo stock market , on the last for days of the > ast week. The prices nro given per jwt , live weight , and are compiled from the actual sales reported as being trans acted on the market : HATH. I OMAHA CIIK'AOO ' Tune notli 34.05 04.2.1 $4.25 @J.C5 July 1st 4.HO July 1M 4.3) t.-r. Inly : M MO (14.00 4r.t ) ( $4.05 The highest prices on the Chicago market were for choice , heavy and light weights , where the buyer was allowed to sort up his ho .s to a certain extent , and the lower prices were for rough and miscd hogs. Oh the Omaha market the liog.s arc all sold mixed ; that is , sold by Lho load just as they arc shipped in from the country , which , as will be scon at niico , gives Chicago the advantage in being able to make a show of higher prices. In other words , the Omaha lig- tires roprescnt the prices paid for whole loads.wlulo the Chicago Injures represent the prices paid for the best hogs , with some of the worst thrown out , which have to bo sold as culls at a low price , nnd which , if ligurod in with the rest , would bring down the average considerably lower. It will bo seen by the above table that on June 'M , hogs were sold on the Omaha market for L'OW lOo per hundred less than in Chicago. On July 1 , Omaha was only 7@loc ) lower than Chicago , and on the 2d and 3d Omaha was 15@iio ; and lOotiWc below Chicago. When it is taken into consideration that shippers usually liguro on fiOc per hundred as the average cost of transportation , loss from shrinkage , etc. , between Omaha nnd Chicago , it is evi dent that hogs arc bringing much bettor prices in Omaha than Chicago. Again , commission men charge for selliny nogs $0.00 per car in Chicago and ? o.OO in Omaha. In Chicago the yardage is 80 per head and in Omaha 7c. The charges for corn fed to hogs in the yards in Chicago cage is $1.00 per bushel. All these charges liavo to bo taken out oi the. soiling price , which will bring the not price in Chicago still lower in proportion than m Omaha. The whole subject was summed up as follows by an oltl shipper , who remarked : "I have shipped hogs to Chicago for the past ten years , and have nothing against it as a market , and shall always send my hogs there so long as J am shipping from a country that is tributary to that city , but I want to say right hero that western Iowa and Nebraska are no longer tributary to Chicago. Every country shipper in Nebraska who .sends a load of hogs to Chicago instead of Omaha is. at tlio present time , losing from 10iS25o ( per cwt. I ought to kiio\v for 1 have tried it about as many times as any of them and would bo several hun dred dollars bettor , oil' if I had made up my mind to it sooner. They will all learn it after a little and will kick them selves because they were so slow to learn. " _ _ _ _ _ The Sohool Board. The July meeting of the board of edu cation was hold last evening. The meet ing was called to order uy Air. H. J. Davis in the absence of both the presi dent and vice president of the board. President Points afterwards arrived nnd assumed the duties of the presiding of ficer. Aliss Eldon was elected teacher of the Farnam summer school. The committee on claims reported , 'fa vorably upon the allowance of bills , amounting to § 1,003. The report was1 adopted. i'ho bids for the erection of the Georgia avenue school were referred to the committee on buildings and grounds. The proposals for supplying the school with free textbooks were referred to the committee ou text books. The bids for supplies were referred to tlio committee on supplies. The board then adjourned to meet one week from Monday night , and the mcm- ber.s hastened to resume their celebration pleasures which had been interrupted by tlio business of the evening. CANDLE DADLY BATTKIIBD. Ho Staid In the King However and the Homo Team Won. The second game between the Union Pacifies and the Piokotts of Chicago was played in tlio presence of a goodly number of spectators at Athletic park yesterday morning. The high wind that prevailed in tno early part of the game made long hits easy and made plenty of work for the outfielders. Tbo Chicago club played in the same positions as on Sun day. McKclvoy pitched for tlio homo team and did good work. Dornty , a now man on the third base wus n strong addition to tlio nine , doing excellent nil around work. The game was a close one , and was only won by tlio Union Pacifies in the last inning. The score by innings is as follows : I'lCKKTTH. A. II. I ! . 11.11. P.O. . A. L' . Kasor , 3d b n jiielcson.c r a a 10 a i Primlervlllo , p B J. Whalen , s. s r Luuy.SMb S - Jonnlson , c. f W. Whalen , 1. f ( Jlrard , 1st b 5 0 1 10 0 0 Mahony , r. f 3 Total 44 10 11 27 15 8 CMON 1'ACII'ICS. A. II. II. II. II. P.O. A. E. Handle , c 4 I\vver,2db G McKelvoy , p a 1 1 0 10 3 Hockwell , 1st u 4 1 1 W 0 1 Salisbury , < ; . f - Ander.toa , p. s 5 1 3 4 3 1 Strode. 1. f 5 : i 0 1 1 0 Doifty.Sdb 0 ! l : i 0 4 3 McClunld , r. f 5 Tot.il 43 11 12 37 2:1 : 10 SCOIIK nv .NNIWJH , pickctts a a o o o i o a o-io Union Pucllics..8 a 3 0 0 0 0 0 'i-11 Earned runs Union Pacifies , 3. Two-bus.o hits KaL'or. Jennlson , Left on baaoi-Pluk- ottn , 8 ; Union Pucllics , . Double play An derson and Uockwtfll. Struck out 1'lckfltta , b ; Union I'.u-liles , r . liases on bulls Pick- otts. 1 ; Union Paclucs. 3. Wild pitch l'i indorvlllu , 3. Time of iamo Two hours. Umpire M. Fimkhauser. TUB AKTKltNOON OAJIi : . Over six hundred people wltncssqd the final game of the scries between the Union Pacifies and the Pickotts , of Chicago - cage , at Athletic park yesterday after noon. The Pickotts were smarting under the loss of the Hrst two games , and went Into thu afternoon gainovith blood in their eye. They found the Union Pacitic.s ready for them , and the result was that the game was the most hotly contested ono of the series. The Whalen brothers formed the PiekclU1 battery , while Ban- dlo and Salisbury held down the boxes for the homo team. Both nluus played for tlio game from the lirst , and" made the contest an exciting one. The first inning's result was marked by a geese egg for each nine. The Union Pacilics failed to score fn the second wide the Pickotts got one man across the homo ulato. In the third inning the homo team got in live runs and woro' followed by thu Pickctts with four , making utiu at the end of the third. In the .fourth the. Union Pacilics scored twice and shut tho. visitors out and repeated the dose in the fifth , making ono scorer themselves. In this inning Handle was caught by u foul tip and had one of the fingers of his loft hand knocked out of joint. He quietly walked over to tlio grand stand , nail a doctor pull the dislocated digit iu.t'p place. and resumed his work amid the chcors of every "vlsito on the ground. In the sixth , inniug the homo team made two scones and goosc-cpgod the visitors. In tjils inning Handle mot with n very serious mishap. While run ning for a foul lly ho stumbled and foil , holding the ball , however , jamming up his right shoulder in a fearful manner , llo wus game , however , and , while after the accident ho could o/ily / roll the ball to the pitcher , ho stood in his place and caught the two Inning * , allowing the visitors to score but ono run. The Pick- cite were compelled to return homo last evening , and to give them time to make Iho train the game Was'railed at the end of the seventh Inning , the score standing 10 to 0 In favor of the homo team , The Piekelts , during the series of games , proved themselvo good ball players and clover gentlemen. The only unpleasant occurronc'o of their visit was the powurdly notion of their jirettv man , a dude named Girard , in intentionally jumping against Hock- well in yesterday afternoon's game and knocking him down. Hookwoll hold his temper admirably until the close of the inning , when ho made the pretty darling apologize very humbly in order to save himself from a threshing. The Pickctts made lots of friends in Omaha. Thu tol- lowing is the detailed scorn : PICK KITS. Karnod runs Union I'ncllica 3,1'lckdt 1. Two base lilts ( Jlranl nud.McKclvov. Three base hit McKclvoy. heft on bases Picket ts -Union 1'aiMllcs 4. Double plays . ! . Wlmlen and ( llrdnrd , Hrnndt nnd I'ookwcll , Dqrrlty ami Knckwell. Struck out lly Sal- ISbtirv 0 , Wlialcii : ! . ISuses ou halls Hy \Vliulen 1 , Salisbury 3. Passed ball- Wnulcr. 1. TiinooC game 1:02. : Umpire Anderson. STENOGRAPHERS , 1511 Dodge St. , Omnhrv. COPYING E. SAVA E , DEALER Ami i > iactivul tin cr anil Sliucl- Irun wo Ucr. Hoofing and fiuttorinpn Rgoclnlty. WOS. lKh ! and Lcuvnnworni stsJOnmlin , Nob. ripmorabor the | ) lnen , 319 B. 12th St , bet. Fa nani street , Omalm , Nob. HEHDBLSSOHH & FISHER , D. L. SHANESuperintendent. MERCHANTS' Korthwuat corner Furnainnud Uth Stroota. Paid up Capital , $200,000 Surplus Fund 60,000 I'llANK MUIIPIIY. SAM'L E. nOOEHS. President. Vice President BEN a WOOD , LUTHEIt UllAICK , Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Accountsa olloltod and prompt attention el von to nil business entrusted to Its care. Pay Five pornunt on Time Douoslts. " TIWKBN SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 40O.OOO rv IN USE. Enslcst Klillnn Vehicle wyd ? vlth ono porflonu iwo. ' 1 fco nnMita hortcnMCi-aliiirt ( > tb8wiil8D tU jrcnrr/ . , . well nduplcd to rgucv < > ountry rcmilii ui : II nt > drlvvMi'iclti A. AiBiHlnaciiirvu uitdHfiiu 07 Ul louUluuC'arrlnAo lluUuer auil Duulera T. WACKEHOW , Ollloe , Telephone 237. j .t Residence ) nt llosnltnl , ojivnmvorth and Cuntnil Sts. T fpfiono ! , 70. Fred. ICrtig , Ilrewer. ' ll. Onmlm Carpet Company/ , / ; A. Ilospo , Sen. ; , x OiiiunitMcrcliiintii1 15xiri'j | ? Coinpan- . Alex llenlutm's CliibnUlvs. . Donnls CiimiliiKlinin , . ' . U Simpson , Altrml AiiioDUinn , N. II. Drninn , IliiUoitJ'tilmer , J. T. IMnUon , T. S. MuCormlck F. W. H. Summers , Dr. .M. J0. . 11 , Spnii'UO M. 1) . , T. JleKvoy. O. P. DA7IS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency General dealers In Heal Estate and Uoal Hstato Mortises. IKSOFnruaiii tOiuuba. . Neb. FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY , Omaha , Nobruskn. Onpltnl $500,000 Surplus - . .100,000 Herman Kountzc , Prcsiilont John A. Crolghton , Vice President. F.lLDaris , Cashier. W. IL Mecauler , . PATTERSON Offices , I3ti ! & Douglas , I'ull comer lot , Fnrnnin t. , Si'.CXIX Kull corner lot , Karimin st , J10.0JJ. 41ft , I'm-nuiii st , f.MOOa 23 ft , Kitrnnm gt , glfiUU Ilulnc s lots on llnriioy , Doilito , llonnril nnd Jnckson sts , very clump. 8 room unttiiKo , full lot , slmJo troas , well nuJ nil modern Improvement * ; n tmrRnln , fil.a'iO. Cotuigc niul rull lot , Lnho's mlil , ou monthly pp.j inoiit ? . 4 coltHKi'3 nnd full lot , In Blilnn's niM , on monthly pnymonM , ttouso and corner tot , 21st and Cliloiiffo 9t , only Jfl.OOO. lloti'o mid lot oi > I.onvcinvnrtli it , $1,8JO. Iluuso uml lot , monthly. Hickory 1'lnci1 , only $1,00(1. ( Hou o nnd lot on S. 20tli sttmprovemontAsso > elation ndd , monthly pnymcnta , $1,300. Vury dtnlrnlilo residence nnd corner lot on Dnvonimrt st , olio block from street rs , f8,000. Five small cottngva nnd lots.vory dnslrnblo , o onoy turms of pnymoti running In prlco from $1,000 to $3,000 mch. T room houfo nnd lot , Horbncli ivIJ , brick foundation , shurfo troni , wull , ulstcrn , cto.w,000. Lot on Cumin ? st. : street paved , f2SOO. 2 lots In Cortlund 1'lncc. OOxlW oiuih.onlyjl , 50 2 full lots on California stcorner ; nt n bar gain , $0,003. Lots In Hnnscom 1'lnco , ranging In prloo from } Uo JIM 00. riots In John I , Hodlek'e subdivision , facing cost on 1'nrk Avo. . $ i,500. Lots In John I. Hodlck's BuMlvlson facing west on I'urk Avo. , ti.OW. Lota In Hlmub'nugu Vlaco , nt n bargain , 1,5 K ) . Lots Iu Mlllurd & CulJwoll's add. , fiiclng east and south nt nbnrgnln , only $1,200. Lots In Cortlnul 1'lnco , JI.WX Lot In Clark I'laco , on St. Jlury's Avo. Lots In Mum's mlil. Lots In Lincoln Place , chenp. Lots In Snimdors & llimubniijrh's ndd , nt33 cilch ; bargains. Acres In Illniobiiugh's add. Acres In MuylloU ndd. West Omnlm add. , ncrca nt n bargain : easy terms. Lot * ItiThornbunr 1'luco , Kllby I'mcu. lllllslda. West SUlo. Hnst 8Ido. Hlmobaiigli Se Patterson's subdivision. 1'nltcrson's subdivision. Lots Iu ouch , and every dcsirnblu addition to tolheolty. lutivo umny desirable Invostinonta { or cupltnllf ts. Money Invested iu good Unmlin rcul estntU la both n safound proflmblo Invojt mcnt. Money Invested throtiiih us that does not bring u return of at least 25 per cout not , will bo considered H rooii Investment. Wo Invest foreign capital on Mrst mortg-ngo so- curtly on a btislsof 30 percent of nutual vuluo of'scfUrltv tnkun. Jlbnoytoloiuiln largo sums nt 7 per cent per annum. Abstr ctSiif Title fiirnshed and guaranteed from our complete and full sets of abstract book * ; , tit very reasonable rules. R. C.PATTERSON 13 TH AND DOUGLAS STS. Over Commercial National Bank. Special Ordinance tfo8O3j j A NOrdmunco levying n special tux und assess- ui'ont upon covtulu lots , purtHof lotsuud real estate In the cltf of Omabu , 1'or the construc tion of sidewalks. WIM : BAS , the ovniors , respectively , of the Ipts , parts of lots nnd real estate hereinafter described , unvofnllod to construct sidewalks within the time allowed by ordinance , after duo anil proper notice so to do , nud WjitfflpiS.sueh sidewalks have boon duly con structed by the contractor to wnom was award- od'tho contract for constructing1 and repairing sidewalks , und WIIKUKAS , the several 'lots , pnrts of lots nnd reid ostuto Inivo each been specially benefited to the full amount of the spoclal tax and assess ment nereln levied , by reason of such Improve ment opposite the same , rospeoUvoly : TiiKnnPOJtK , for the purpose of covering and paying the cost Of such Improvement. Itolt ordained bv the city council of tlio city of Omaha. Section 1. Tluit tlio sovornl sums sot opposite the lots , parts of lots nnd real estate berulniU tor described. bound the same nro hereby respec tively lovled andassosscd upon ouch of bald lots , pnrts of lots nml real dilute , t\a shown by tbo pcuoially roco ul > d miipof tnocily of Omiibn. ( WSI ) , lithographed and published by Qoo. P. lUmls.os tollows.toivlt : M. If. Orinin. It 8. bib 01 , City . 83304 Andrew Moyor. Its , bit 100 , " . 107 J. . I. Monoll.lt l.blk lit , " . 40 ta H.Laifl ) , w. W ft It 4 , blk 205. . 1248 Jlnry A. nnd V. Valetta , s. us ft of n. 83 ft It 4. bile -XO , City . JInry A. and V. Vnlottn , n. 2J ft of 8. 44 o' /wtv / : : : - : : fl8 do It 0. bit 200. " . I2M John Konuolly , Itl , blk ! 9 , " . M 'M MnryOrndy , ItS.blt 251. " . 1902 J.MIoUaol.O. 11 Ulti ) , bllc2J9 , " . 325 Pat O'Connor , w y > ft It U , blk 259 , City. . . . 1 37 ICato DottlKSon , w ! iti ! , blk 2.VJ. " . . . . 2301 St. I'hllomolnns Church , w 251 ft , Curt- landtl'luco . 74 tt | H. Hoist , w H H 21 , llartman's add. . . . M 0.1 Kount/.o , w V vri ltiu : , " . . . . 7 it ! Kd Alnsoow , s ' . 'i w j lt.30 , " . . . . 7 ill H.L.Shrlvor. w45ftof wMHSI , " . . . . B 71 ' Eil Alnscow. W2j tvr'ilt30 , " . . . . 487 .John IIaiTOtt,8'J'Itw. : " . . . . 4 iS ! J. Hoolml , n ! $ W'.i It 40 , " . . . . 4 i A.M. Hooy.sjj Wilt 40 , " . . . . 07 ? . NiiRl , It 67 , " . . . . H 43 do It ! > s ! " . . . . H 03 nco.Ilolni < > Hvrtt It < Q , . . . . HIM Mmy A. Diilton.ltUl , " . . . . H 03 CnrnllnoKlulrtltd' ) . . . . . 11 C.I Mary Hninnlas , It 7.1. " . . . . 14 Kl llo It7.i , ' . . . . 14 B.I E. W. tflmorul , It 70 , " . . . . H 03 ilo ItHI " . . . . 1403 do 118 : } ' " . . . . H03 J , V. llm-lmim ( Tnistop ) , strip of IBIII ! foulh of Hiirtman'sadd 0 John Iwinner , sUe ft ltd , Hartimin's mlil. 10 33 Augusta H Kiint.lt lllullmprovonlaUiI 17 is H. K. HoBors , H . blk H. " . 28 3 Jos. I'onoly.s U H I. bikO , " 13 47 11. Murphy , It H , lilkli. " M 11 H.ll.l'fll.x.ll 4blk l.KmintzoA ; Kutli'siuUl 'M 2'J Hen , ii. COOK , it6 , uik i , " au r > 3 F. Moulilu. lt8 : ! , blk II , " 40 3'i V. Scdsonmn , It .7 , blk 13 , " 88 10 F. Duorwuld.lt SMiIkU' , ' , 4H A.ricclor.sUH is ) . Iilk4 , KouiUzo 3d add H 7o .1. KiiKloko , It 11. Iilk4. " H7& .1. .IuWccoko. It U' . blk 4. " 14 75 .1. Iturlukn , It 13 , blk 1. ' 14 75 T. K. Dwouik , It U. blk 4 , " li O'J J. Woup.lt 15 , blk 4 , 1387 Cltyot Omulm , alloy , blk 4 , " a 07 J. 11. Donlao.lt i. blk U , iCountzo4thmld. SO 3U 1' . Wnxnnr. It 3. blk a , " 17 TO M. roster , 13. blka , " 1770 Kd. lliinott.lt 4 , DlK 2. " 1770 CIniB Klsa86er.waiftlt5.blka , " 701 .1. ilulluon. H Mil It fi. blk a , ' 10 IK .1. II. Knurtors.ltU. Ink2 , " J7 70 Jolin Kiutk. It 7. hlk a , " 17 70 Juan .Mnrlioison.lt i blk 8 , ' 1770 M. KIIUJUI. It U. blk 2. " 17 77 do It 10. blk S , ' al 2 A. ML-Cuvock. it l.blkO. " 2fl II. II. nnd II. a Drcxol. it 13 , blk 0. " 17 7 H. SUirpliy.lt 18 , blk U. , . . . , " 28 7 K , H. O'lsnlllvBii , 8 5 , o < A blk 15 , B. K. Hog. nA'/Nolll. ' ' * ' ! Wj ? bil ; 15 , & 'li Hoior's' ailii 414 do btrlpoflund tylnx bvtwcan blk lli , S. U. HotruiV ndd. , und llth st. . . . . . . . 074 Ciimpboll lttol.lt.ai , Iti-i'd'sand add. . . . 43 M J.T. Hell , U 1 , avrriuti uilil 4J Jjl A. N. Vnodorvoorl.lt 2U'lVrracu mlil . . . 41 tfJ VltTlliuf it I'M. , nlfllil ft T.L.UIfronting l li St. , In See. 7U-18-W. . . . . . . . . . . . . > TO VIorlliiK * Co. . s5'j it T. L. aa , fi'intlnjr ITDl fct. , In Bco.ai'15-13 H 61 Scptiona. Tlmt ttio ipui'lal tnjtoa und nssos * . innnta levied Hiid iitteuiyod iw ulorould Blitill bu duo Immediately upon Ibn piwaatfo und approval of Ibisordliiunco.iindaluill liocoiuodiilliinutititlr not paid within tlfty duys tlivruultor : und thoro- viion , n penalty of ton per cent ehull bo udded. together with intfrustuitliorntool ono percent u laontb , jiuyublo In wlvanco from iho time said tuxo bocomoMnk'IIiunio tt 8eotlon 3. That tills oidlnunco bball take elToct end bu In force from tin I aliur-its pussut'U. I'nsseil Juno ndlb . WM. F. H ciiKr..l > rcsldent City Council. 3. n. SOi'Tii * HI > , City Work. Approved Juuoaotli , lee * . JAMF.S K. Ilovi ) , Mayor. These t xei uro now duo and payable to the city treasurer , and will become delinquent on Autfim lUh. llWi. nfUir wliUli dutc u iieualty and luterudt will bo clmrKwl u * ahuwn In beo- Uoii 2. Tnvtt AN IIUCK , City Treasurer. FOU SALE UY -IX- tVE H.VVE A O4)T ) 230 OF THU CB1OICKST LOTS IV O.TIAIIA VI13W L.KFT . , AND \KK NOW PIII2IMIEI2O TO COXTUACT WITH I AItTUS WAXTIXC ; DKSIKAISI , ! : HOMES , < XV TUB I OMLOWIXG I.IUEKAL , TI2KIHS AND Tlie LOTS range in price from. FOR INSIDE LOTS. COSHER LOTS ARE $100) ) HIGHER Will build houses $500 on a $100 cash payment , $800 on a $200 cash payment , $1,200 on a $300 cash payment , $1,600 on a $400 cash payment , $2,000 on a $500 cash payment , $2,400 on a $600 cash payment : $2,800 on a $700 cash payment : $3,000 on a $800 cash payment , $3,500 on a $1,000 cash payment , $4,000 on a $1,500 cash payment , WE SBIAIJL ONLY LEAVE THIS OFFEU OPKN FOH A FEW DAYS , ASVK WISH TO DO WHATEVER. BU1LDINK * VE AKB TO DO WITHIN THE NEXT SIXT1 ( UO ) DAYS. Farnasn si Located on the gently sloping sitlo hill , facing towards the river , Ittner's brick yard and the rcsi Jenco of L. B. Williams cno southeast corner o the addition being at Lake and 30th streets. The Red and Green car lines both run to within 4 blocks of "VIEW The Belt Line Runs Just West of It A Fine Brick School House 19 to be Built There , A Church will will Probably be Built this Summer. There is now a Good Store on the Addition The View and Surroundings are Excellent , 50 good houses have already been built and tire occupied by thu very best class of people. The now foundry is but a few blocks north of OMAHA VIEW , and it b ru mored Unit the North and South Cable road will ruu out 153d street in this addition at an early date. The lots lire the cheapest by all odds in the market , and are all that could bo naked in point of beauty. The toi m ) are such as cannot fail to suit all. 'iho attention of all wanting homes is invited to our proposition as stated above. Call on u for maps , plats and particulars , and go out with us ami see the lots. Heal Estate , 14OS Farnam St.
