Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 8

b THE DAILY BEE Saturday Morning, June 4. LOCAL BREVITIES, tterson sells coal “Get your hats at Doane’s, Bemis, agent. 4000 residenc 600 Lusiness lots, Call on Bemis, nis’' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. Bemis' real estate oom. First page. 950 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —O1 feathers made new at Ringer's, —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells straw hats. mldtf “hocolate and Coffee Soda. ~Try Saxe's 200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. ~Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's, Fresh supply of vaccine virus at Saxe's. —For #ixg Commercial Job Printing, eall at Tre Drr Job roon ~The Lion continnes to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Creighton Block. 026t The Wabash train was one hour late Frida The U. P. train was an hour Dehind time, George Shoemaker, an Omaha man, was sent to jail in Council Bluffs on the charge of stealing a monkey wrench, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro's.,from 12m.yesterday to indicated as follows: June sty 12 78% 4 p.m. 76, 7 pom. 71, 10 p. m. 68" Tune 3ud, 7 8. m. 68" 10, m 72, 12 m. g Court Case. The case of A. J. Crittenden, of Council Bluffs, against R. W. Hyer, sheriff of Cass county, T. W. Barheit, | of Burlington, and E. A. and J. C. | Nowell, of Greenwood, Cass county, | a suit in replevin to recover a general stock of merchandise worth about $3,000, was on trial in the United States court yesterday. K. B. Harte, of Council Bluffs, ro- presented the plaintiff. On the part of the defense Judge Doane, of this city, and E. J. Morrison, of Plattsmouth, appeared for Barheit; Allen I for Nowells, and Harwood & Ames, of Lincoln, for the sheriff. 2 Waves, Waves in Natural Curl at CARTER'S. son Zgr See goods at Kurtz's. 2.2¢ Harry Hall, agent for the Withnell, Col. Royall has returned from his visit to the east. J. Blickenderfer, chiof engineer of the Union Pacific, started eastward yesterday. St Joe, n andalia, is staying at the Judge L. Craunse, United States inter- nal revenue collector at Calhoun, spent a few hours in the city Thursday. Miss Lucy Hinsman left the city yester- day to visit relatives in the northern part of the state, Mr. I. B, Gardner and family, Plain- field, N. J., are in the city, the guests of Mr. E. D. Bellis. V. J. Neligh went to Lincolnfyesterday. Tom Cahoon, U, P, conductor on the west end, went to Ogden yesterday, J. C. Hordenburg, wife and child, of St. Joe, are at the Withnell, Mrs. J. T, Clarkson and daughters, of Schuyler, are guests at the Withnell, 8. Garber and wife, of 8t. Cloud, are in the city. Tue Brr is Trade, for courtesies extended Gen. J. C. McBride, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, is at the With- nell, M. A. Hartigan, a Plattmouth attorney, in registered at the Creighton. €, E. Babcock, a Lincoln lawyer and C. B, Hackney, an attorney of Gramwood are atéying at the Creighton House. Minor Unfortunates. M. Vaughan showed the light of his countenance before Judge Benoke yesterday, Ho had been drunk and spent a night in the calaboose. When asked what he had to say in regard to the matter he replied that he had simply taken aglass of beer. ““And did one beer.set you drunk?” aked the Court, ‘Oh, no,"” said Vaughn, “I had spver- al on the train as I came into town. You see ] had no place to sleep and 1 took & beer to brace me up.” Judge Beneke braced him up further with a $10 fine. A man named John Doyle was ar- rested under the tramp law. He claimed that he had lived in the city for six months past, was a printer by trade, but a little unfortunate for the past week, He was lot go, A pair of eyes set in neat mosaic work ornamented the countenance of Victor Lindhausen, as ho stepped be- fore the bar. His shirt was covered with blood and altogether he was a dilapidated looking specimen. Lind- hausen was a Swede and had to be provided with an interpreter. The charge against him was disturbing the peace. He readily admittod that Le had been intoxicated, and even con- ceded thathe had become excited when the police attempted to arrest him, They said hennade an attempt to clean out the Hudson River House, but this he denied, saying with consider- able force that there was too many boarders there. The police charged that it had taken the united efforts of four men to bring Lindhausen to the station, and Judge Beneke fined him $1 and sent him to the county jail for ten days. e Shoes of many kinds, at Fullriede's, ebted to M. H. Odell secretary of the Council Bluffs Board of THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: STANTON’'S TARRING. Judge Anderson Begins the Trial of the Farmers, Seventy Witnesses and More to Follow. Lawyors Making Big Fight. enty witnesses attended the ex yesterd to say nothing of the small colony of prisoners, Judge Anderson’s court-room being too small for the conduct of the case, the district court was secured. Samuel Davis, John Dee, Perry Mills, Albert Fries, Elias Wal- en, Abe Walen, and Charles Overland- er. They all ple The District Attorney was represent ed by Messrs, O'Brien and Bartlett, and that official's partner, Mr. 8 Ballict. The prisoners were represent ed by Col. E. F. Smythe, Homer Stull Jacob Fries, led not guilty. rent from the start that the lawyers slight provocation, and the case had not fairly openod bofore ien. O'Brien raised a row by objecting to one of the whole state, and dec what cause there may have been for taking revenge on Stanton, the crime found no palliation on this account. Colonel Smythe then addressed the Stanton came to Jefferson a mere tramp, and’ after insinus into the good graces of Mrs, Over- lander, seduced her, robbed her of her property, and caused her children to ably, appeared to cai disgusting light in which the lawyer was picturing him. After procoeding this far in the case Judge Anderson adjourncd the case to two o'clock. Mrs. Overlander is in attendance, but she has made mo appearance in court so far. The defence have avail- od themselves of the discoveries made by a BeE reporter, in respect to the child born last July to Mrs. Over- lander. Tt has been discovered the infant was given to the wife of ex- policeman Mansfield for nursing, and that it died not long after birth. She has been subpaenmd, and will be ex- amined by the defence. Tt will take about o week to try the case. In reassembling at two o'clock Stan- ton was the first witness to take the stand. He was dressed in farmer's garb and appeared to be about 22 years old, and with little to commend him for good looks. He said: ‘I was about entering the barn with my horses, when somebody from with- me down. Several then took hold of mo, & rope was tied to my lag, and beat me severely. Taking me behind the barn then, they beat me further, but stopped “to search my pockets. where there were some lime tr Stopping under one of them they di cussed whether to hang me or burn me. Finally they tied me to tho tree, and producing some tar they rubbod the prisoners, John Dee, had a hrush with which he applied the tar. The feathers wore then put on me, Porry Mills insued orders to the men, and when T succeeded in working the lander standing in front of me.” T was warned that if T did not leave the country at once I would be killed," The witness then went on to de- soribe the part cach prisoner took in the assault. The witness said the night of the assault the moon was shin- ing brightly. ~ After leaving him tied to the treo” about a half hour, he was untied on condition that he would leave the place in twenty-four hours, r. Connell began to cross-examine the witness in a manner that brought an objection from Mr. Bartlett, and the two got into a hot wrangle that lasted nearly an hour, Mr. Connell finished with the wit- ness at five o'clock, and during his questioning at times threw the whole couit room nughter. The caso is a perfect 8, K0 to speak, The question of the paternity of the child born to Mrs, Overlander came up, and Stanton said his impression was that Porry Mills, ono of the prisoners, was the father of the child, Being pressed for his authority for such a statemont Stanton said ho only heard it from General O'Brien, The theory, and said that it was a scheme to blacken the reputation of Stanton, He further said he would show the papers of this city were employed to help in the work.” The case will be watched closely | interesting disclosure, he next witness was James Me- Gregor, who is at prosent working the Overlinder farm.” He proved a most unwilling witness, which General O'Brien said was owing to his having been intimidated and threatened. This the witness denied. On cro-s- examination McGregor said that the iE Bk for this morning after the assault he asked Btanton if he recognized any of his assailants, and he said he did not, Mrs. Overlander was then called. amination in the tar and feather casc | A | and W, J. Connell. Tt became appa- | would go for each other's wool on | jurors, A long dispute followed | m. to-day | which finally ended in allowing the My | juror to sit. General O'Brien opened in a pow- | erful speech for the prosceution, char- | acterizing the outrage upon Stanton | as a blot on the good name of the | aring, no matter | jury, declaring ho would prove that | ing himself | be turned out of doors. He adminie- | tered to Stanton a terrible scathing, | but the young fellow, aside from | twitching about in his chair consider- | little for the | | strong “picked” team. The U in struck me on the head and knocked | and asked would I give up. 1 made | all the resistance T could, My hands | were then tied and_my oyes blind. | folded. They marched mo away then, | They took me about two miles to it all over my head and body, One of | blind off my eyes I saw Charley Ovor- | Coroner Jacobs was abséht from his | wpon Mr. Gish, and as he grabbed general hereupon denied the baby | at the waist with a leathern belt, and a black dress. Fallir 1 her shoul ders were some curls, She has a leasant face, but nothing attractive. fer son Charles, one of the prisoners, | sat a little distance from her during the be in amination, and he appeared to mental trouble, while the mother gave little evidence of even embarrassment “On the day of the assault,” she said, ‘I had been to Omaha with Stanton and two of my children. | When we returned at night 1 went | direct into the house, Presently my ittle boy came and said a lot of men were trying to kill Stanton. T ran down to the barn and tried to prevent | the men from hurting him. One of them violently pushed me aside. I recognized him as Perry Mills, | The day before the sale of my farm | | implements Perry Mills called “at my | The prironers called to answer were | house, and said that if he had any- | thing to do with_bringing about the sale it would go hard with him | Col. Smyth began to cross-cxamine the woman by calling on her son tc stand up. | The boy stood up, and Mrs. Over- | lander was asked to look at him | ““Is that your son?" asked the colo- | nel. “He is," said the witness. “Did you sce him among the as- | sailants T think 1 did,” she replied. Then ensued a scene seldom seen in | court. The witness was cross-ex- | amined as to her intercourse with Yerry Mills and Stanton, Her posi- | tion was indecd pitiable, She would | not deny that she had had intercourse with Stanton, and a fierce legal strug- gle ensued, during which Col. Smythe insinuated that the court appeared to be inclined to_give the prosecution a latitude denicd to the t{uh-nw, The | gentleman’s arraignment of the court | WS Very severe. Judge Anderson replied with con- siderablo feoling that HEwie trying to do justice to both sides, anl denied that he was in any way influenced. | The quarrel was over the question whether Mrs. Overlander refused to {,.u herself on record or not as having had sexual intercourse with Stanton. | The prosccution made streneous ob- jection to the question, and it was ruled out. Atsix o'clock the defense had not | finished with the witness, Through- out the whole, the son was in court | compelled to listen to the shame of his | mother, and be a spectator to her ter- rible position. & BAT AND BALL. The U. P. and a Picked Nine for To-Morrow. Game will be called to-d I, between the U, P nine appear to-morrow for the first time in | their new uniforms, which are the most | elegant and kecoming of any ever seen in Omaha. The ladies of Omaha are | beginning to take a great interest in | the national game, and it is no novel | irrence for one lady to make a ager of a pair of gloves ora dish of | ico cream with her neighbor on the re- | sult of amatch, The baseball clement in Omaha is largoly composed of good- looking and affable young gentleme which probably accounts for the in- terest displayed by the ladies. On driving by the grounds this morning areporter of Tue Bek noticed that they were in excellent condition. The backstop has been painted, and | the business advertisements of several of the enterprising merchants adorn the same. There 15 seating capacity in the amphitheatre for two or three hundred people, and adjoining it is a lemonade stand. A very largo crowd is expected to-morrow. s - A BABY’'S REMAINS Found 1n a Trough, and What Became of Them, A horrible rumor reached the coro- ner’s office yestorday that a baby had been found in a trough near Treitsche's grocery store on Fiftoenth street, just off of Farnham, It so happened that when the news arrived, office, which was for the time being in charge of his assistant, Elias Gish, The news made a profound impression up his coat to run to the spot he dropped a remark about noticing a suspicious taste to the wator for some time past. Two minutes brought Mr. Gish to the spot, when a still hunt re- vealed the fact that a baby had been found, but for some reason the men employed about there refused to give itup. A threat to invoke the majes- ty of thoe law, however, brought them to terms, and they came forth with great solemnity, bearing a little china baby of about three inches in length., This they presented to Mr. Gish, who at once tumbled to the rodent in the wood- pile. As Mr. Gish disappeared the practical jokers cheerfully mirthed and it is hinted that an infringement of the anti-treating law was even ser- iously thought of. No official report of the putrefying infant has yet been made, but Cororner Jacobs will pro- bably hear of the affair before he makes his usual study of Tur Bee this evening, LA Ix you want a ploasant carriage ride goto J. H. McShane's Livery, 1307, 1309 and 1511 Harney stroet. tuesd&satdt o - Wases for the warm weather at Canren's, eodtf BoMmric Pavrnss, Bumik She wore a broad-brimnied straw hat, [ BryLes Just Recusves. gaudily trimmed, a white sack, bound St Hicxmax's DAINTILY DECORATED. The Hall jn Which the SBaenger- | veterans who sle yet with hands ¢ fest is to be Held All the Arrangements for the Affair ag far as Completed. The bare interior of the Saenger fest hall, at Fifteenth and Capitol | the thoughts and feelings that nerved formed into a | them to their daring d f A they did quit the quict scenes of p de ands o 3 1 1 lett hands of | o {'lovo to stake their lives the chance of the soldier’s fate; not that the, sive, while at the same time it is|brave in the battle—all nor that they died on field, in ca nemies did this too. | us here to-day Avenue, was being tran veritable bower by the workmen yesterday The scope of the decorations i y comprehen highly ornamental throughout, besides being exceedingly tasteful. As those who have read previous descriptions in | whether they fell in Tue Bk may know the building con tains thre n either side an commodious galleri , one one on the Capitol | Avenue front, The walls back of the | side galleries arc covered with wide bands of red, white and blus cloth | strotched horizontally along the whole | length of tl along the side are enwreathedin green The windows | garlands, offering a pretty contrast to the other colors. Back of the rear gallery broad bands of red, white and black, stretched vertieally, cover all the space to the rafters above. The front of the galld smpletely by simall United Statesflags y railing is hidden ands drop | while entertwining green in graceful loops b underneath these, forming a tasteful | ar ore them. Just | border to them, are parallel strips of | g the Gor- | man tri-color, red, white and black. The pilasters which support the eries al narrow cloth, again showi cach enshrouded in di organd bear beautifully col- lds in honor of the se iting societies, The balustrades of | the stairways leading to the galleries | have been similarly de medi erent ¢ ored shi corated. Tm- | and facing the visitor as he enters is a large | painting in oil containing some words | in German expressive of good fellow- | tely above the stage ship. In the center is a lyre, while | underneath are intertwined the Ger- man and United States colors. At intervals throughout the hall will be scattered mottoes printed in German. Several bales of garlands were ceived from Chicago to-day, and these will be used principally for the girders and joists which form the roof. The stage, however, will be the most hand- orated portion of the huild. | ing, and, besides the usual ornaments, will contain beds of living flowers. Viewed as a whole the decorations are both tasteful and elegant. Secretary Rosenzweigwas in Council | re- Bluffs Thursday making arrangements for the proper accommodation of such people from that city as may desire to attend the Sewer trains will be run from the Union Pa- cific depot in this city at 11:30 o'clock every night after the concert, and ar- rangements were made with the street car companies across the river to runa sufficient number of cars to meet the special trains, o that all may be con- veyed to their homes without incon- venience. The attendance from Council Bluffs, it is expected, will be very large. All the societies from abroad will arrive here by Wednesday. They will be received at the depot by a re- coption committee consisting of Messrs. Chas E. Burmeister, Fred Metz, Wm. Mack, H. Schwabe, L. Raapke, and H. Rosenzweig, A meeting of the Swngerbund was held last ovening. The following programme was adopted: Wednesday morning June 8th, re- ception of guests, Wednesday evening, reception. con- cert, begiming at 8 o'clock sharp. Mayor Boyd will deliver the address of welcome, and Max Meyer u fratur- nal response. Thursday morning at 9 a. m., re- hearsal of grand orchestra, At 10:30 a. m., rehearsal of the grand choruses. At 8 o'clock p. m., the first grand concert, Friday, at 9 a. ., parade, all the societies to meet at the hall, At 11 o'clock, orchestral rehearseal, At3 p. m., grand chorus rehearseal, At 8 o'clock p. m., second grand concert, After the concert will come the “‘commers,” Saturday, 10 a. m., the yearly con vention of the Pioneer Sa at which the next place ngerbund, to hold the Suengerfest will be selected and the new officers clected. At 9 o'clock p. m. the grand ball, Sunday, June 9th, pieni The march will be taken up from the hall at 10a. m, Reserved seats are now for sale at the jewelry stores of Max Moyer & Bro. and John Baumer, Seats on the right side of the hall at the former store and scats for the left side at the | latter place. Reports received from everywhere are very encouraging, and, with fair weather, the grandest Saengerfest dis- play for ycars may be expected in Omaha, ———— e Mr Green's Address Owing to the entue change of pro- gramme on Decoration Day, Tre Bek was unable to print any of the speeches. It is not yet too late to give the charming words of My Chas. J. Green, delivered on that occasion. The following was his short but richly worded address: ATURDAY, JUNE 1, I1881.--TWELVE PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES---Continned. FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND. ers the graves of some who died for the Many of us may have never or even name, ofthe Bemis rents h sstow our floral tribu Sons of their country, To small family, desirably Tocated ely furnished room, | with closet, 1,511 Cal. St. Bet. 15thand 19th Inrge room and | . corner 1sth and Capital ¢ crimgoned with their loyal blood wreck-strewn fields of Gettyshurg or | we do not honor them for this. | ! No! the present hour holds in p memories and lessons that profit greater things than the in encircles their thrilling | acred spots their actions Thoy marched and_toiled, | wrought ruin, pain and death, died as other soldiers do; this would have been their crime, but for the high and holy aim to which their feet marked time. Beyond the smoke of conflict they saw a On first fioor, turrished rooms, st corner 19th and Davenport | Shiloh OR RENT—Furnished roo Chicago street. . 5 06 Burt_ street, o 4 the Tondon Some butcher tools for kale ly on the promises or of John Baumer, Farnham street, [ JOR RENT—The building 1, Turnished rooms over Mex. N. E. cor. 16th and Dodg EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale, Above the noi of grevous wr And quickened “pires a noble y heard cry | JOR SALE CHEAP One acre ground, south end 10th strect A conscience that in. | love ‘and justice, equal rights and equal Taws, Defenders of humanity, lot their justify their acts; lot the motive sanetify their deeds; without and victims they Rob them of bt [and Residence e I JOR SALE OR TRADE A small stock of con and groceriew, also a lease of Inquire at this lofty purpose house, good reasons for selling. Z LE~ Business house on ¢ " Jong lease, cheap. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro, 1 Estate Dealers, room 8, Creighton block. 3t - their deeds clothe them wreath and crown for every one ! A small_engine, B. In perfect osder. Inquire of 8 Tr you want a good drive in the country go toJ, H. McShane's Livery, 1307, 1809 and 1311 Harney street. sant team of any kind, go to J. H. McShane's Livery, | ¢ 1307, '1307 and 13011 Harne 1¥ you want a ple LE—An almost new phacton buggy at Simpson's earriage f t On easy terms, & house of 6 rooms between Nickols 111 Nebraska Emigrants. About 35 German. emigrants passed through on the U, P. train yesterday were bound for Columbia Norfolk and Fremont, in this state. At the depot he of their fri For a time there st kind of hug altogether a happier looking ot of re-united freinds is scl-’ 0X140 15th St!, Alot of new furniture house for rent, 4 rooms plenty of soft water, good Farnham St., near corner 1ith, summer kitchen, Apply ot | Lease and furmiture of o first [{ “hotel in a_town of 1300 inhabitants, in state eds; the traveling men’s re- : were met by a residing in | of Nebraska; has Large lot and two good houses at ing and hand- and ot in South Omahaat £1,200. nd lot in North Omahn at $1,600, House and part of lot near California street, €1, Suall house and full Tot at Taquire of Jno. L. McCague, opp | FOR SALE fuspmoasoe T NOTICE—Advertisementd To Loan, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &e serted in these columns on warchouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th § 01 Several good lots dition. " John L. MeCague, Opp. Post Office. t TO LOAN—MONEY. 5250, 000" upwards, for 3 to 5 y 2 ueres ground in Wost Omah, A OT BATETon Siogant resilancy Totn A of red-car stree trilwa) rs, on first-clasy city L Estate and LoAN Aorxcy, 15th and Douglas Two-story house and part lot, near John'L. McCague, a5ttt ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Offico of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Dloc HELP WANTED. - of Douglas and Sarpy goun- ties. A. BOSEWATER, 1620 Farnhaim stroct. w sewing and second work in & private family, d the dressmaking and milliner trade, [VOI\ SALE—Three good lots in North Omaha, hinn's addition at 8450, Lot in South Omaha at §450. Beautiful residence lot at 31,600, Good corner lot 145x100, an eastfrontage at A competent bookkeepor wou ke to Keep set of books eveulnys, A ) At the City Steam Laundry washers add ironers, E Lopbenit s “Mhree lots one square from15th street car line, Machine hands at Omaha Shirt | 84 PH. (kv’rl')IP,IMF,N._ T ANTED— Trayeliug selesman to sell ladies’ | and missess’ shoes on commiseion in con- nection with another line of goods. Jas. Whitworth, Lincoln, Neb, h, Inquire of JohnL.. McCague, opposito postafice. MISBCELLANEOUS, B MIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM. FANTED A small_plainly furnished room. | Addresy H. C., Beo office. 56-3¢ T OST.— Package left in red car_ betw ings street and end of track on ‘Please leave at Bee office. FANTED--A pood woman cook near new roment correl, at L. McCoy's. ANTED—A first-class meat 090k, {TRAYED OR STOLEN A light red and w cow about & years old, with long trall and in poor condition and large erooket hor 1t @ young calf. )—Girl for general housework North 15th strect. $5.00 reward will bo rotuirn to Simon Kacimed, one block An experienced girl for a small {HORT HAND AND FRENC by an experienced teach LACKSMITH WANTED and one good ma- e tornis moderate, J. WL Bt. wmith, at the Omaha Foundry and Ma- RE WOUND—Silver watch. Luquire at this office. $ 71 Two_girls at the Elkhorn LLAS—And Parasols e 'TT_11th and Farnam sta. 12th and Chic streets, I8 ready to bore oF deepen w ction guaranteed. ; a small house sui , industrious ha! y and dry goods. EAMS—Can be all kinds of wor) Jor 13th and Leavenworth streets. ot at John Harr s stable for at reasonable ) ould gladly undertake Please apply to *'K. H." Bee otfice. ON'T FORGET—The succossors of the ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th aid 10th, for board, lodging and frausieat cus- . Respecttully, ! Jurn JANTED Two No. 1 Broom Makers at Au- st Kandow's broom factory, Douglas eneral housework & LOUISE ROSS, TED- Two girls for — ¢ pal AS. FLEIK, Eagle Hotel. Look here! A situation wanted ung lady in office or store. recomniendations, oral housework, $4.00 at southwest corner of 482 ge and school bonds. o cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. 914 Wages from §2 to §3 per day. “A cook at 1,306 Farnham street. Girl for general housework at Vi 964-t1 Carpenters and cabinct Man north of the endof 18th St. BAIL. 803t POWDER Absolutely Pure. (Oroam Tartar. wuch light, flaky pastey. Can be eaten by Dy without fear of the ills resulting from heavy (ndi: D A situation by & man of family, steady, industrious and willing to be use: ful In any hotorable sapacity. Comy cars of Baw office. NTED—Cattle and colts to grase in & fobood pasture, Stosty, sheep o We are about to wreatho with flow- | g weparate ures. For ton i POWDER [ I\Lfil‘l‘flul)xl‘. L Now Youx. GHEAP LAND FOR SALE. [1,000,000 Acres | ~——OF THE— ' FINEST LAND Owners, gentleman | yontd with parties renting. Add "5 I § *— | iy I . N0 ot 11 EASTERN NEBRASKA. [ SELECTED IN AN Eanty Dav—~or Ram | Roan Laxn, 65Ut LAND 0WNED BY NoN- | RESIDENTS, WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXRS | AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICR OF 26, $8, AND $10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE =" IMPROVED FARMS —IN Douglas, Sarpy and Washington | COUNTIES. [ — LSO, AN MM SE LIST OF Uma:haflityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Business me, Cheap Houses and d a large number of Lots in most of b, | the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrces in and near the city, We have good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases | personally examine titles’ and take every precaution to insure safety of money so tnvested. Jelow we offer a small list of Sprcran BAuGAINs, BOGGS & HILL, <= Real Bstate Brokers, organ for sale 22 Farnham stred | 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR SALE liininieani 25d streets, $1600, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE i fi, it Webster strects, with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trecs, everything comp A desirable piceo of property, figurs low. | BOGGS & HIL Avenue. BOGGS & HILL. Large™ house onDavenport FOR 3ALE i on o B oop location for boarding house. ¢ W sell low BOG A Two new houses on full lot in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will bo sold very cheap, BOGGS & HILL. OR SALE A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas. l phenson. 904-t6 Corner of two chiokco lota in FOR SALE Siivcidiiton wiet to at once submit best cosh offer, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE At v BOGGS & HILL. A FINE 3535 s 0GGS & MILL. FOR SALE &b * ™ BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &y futeineio Sl & fine house, $2 BOGGS & HILL. Fon SM.E Ahout 200 lots in Kountze & Ruth's addition, just south of St. Mary’s avenue, $450 to §s00. These lots are noar business, surrounded by fine improve- menty and are 40 per cent cheaper than any other lots in the market. Save money by buying theso lois, Bocus & HiLL. E 10 lots, suitable for fine resi- dence, on Park-Wild avenue, § blocks 8, E, of depot, all'covered with fine large trees. Price extremely low, $600 to §700. E d BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE i, \ifiusncer ' ™ BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE fii o bt s BOGGS & HIL 98 lota on 26th, 27th, 28th, 20th and 30th Sta., between Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge street, Prices range from §200 to §400. We haxe concluded to give men of small means, one more chance to secure & home and will build housas on these lots on small payments, and will sell lots on monthly payments. BOGGS & HILL. 160 acres, 9 miles trom cit valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prrivle, only 3 wiiles tom railaoad, $10 per acae. BOGGS & HILL, 400 acres in one tract twelve FOR SALE :iaios: i cur tivated, Living ‘spring of water, some nico v leyw, The land iy all first-class rich prairie. Pri $10 per acre. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 2 west of Frei s land, producing heavy growth of grass, in valleys Fioh soil a3 uiow from. raliroad o {rack, in good settlement and no_better land 1 be found, LOGGS & HILI A highly improved farm of Fon ALE 240 acres, 8 miles from city. Fine improvements on this land, owner not s practical farmer, determined to sell, A good opening for some man of means. BOGGS & HILL, 2,000 acres of land near Mil FOR SALE G07Sinn siio iear vk | horn, 8 to #10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun | o 8 miles from Flo +body, 7 miles t, i all level y, and can mastly be sold imall cash payment, with the balance M 6 year's time. BOGGS & 11 Several fine resdences prop- F erties never before offercd and not known in the market as being for sale. Locations will only be made known to purchasers “meaniny busines, BOGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS ... improve farus around Omaha, and in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farms in lowa. For description and prices eall on us. BOGGS & HILL, I0 EFOR SALE i e advanced of §2,000 each, BOG iess lots west of Odd FOR B Do, root, bhetwoon 15th, §3,600 cach. ¥ BOGS & HILL, 160 acres, ocvored with young timber; lving water, sur- Tou uded by (mprdved only 7 wmiles trom it . Chespest land o L » BILL e