Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, suwom OF THE SPORTS Approprrintion for the Thurston Expedi- ~ tion Ordered Paid by the Council CK SALARY GRAB ENDORSED Proposition Presented to Submit _ to Poople the Issuing of Sewer Bonds — Wages Not a Political issue, City Council Proceedings. Notwithstanding the absence of four uncilmen from the city, there was a florum present at the city council meet- last night. The meeting was ealled order a littie later than usnal, as the gsary number of members did not “put in an appearance promptly, Furay d Loc being tardy a half hour. Prosident gchel was in the chair, and there w ent Messrs, Bailey, Dailey, oodman, Lee, Shroeder and b The regular order of business was then ken up, Mayor Boyd reporting that he had approved and signed the ordinances ipassed at the last mecting, except the one jeensing employment or intelligence gencics. His son for the veto was that under the city ¢! no such license Id be issued legally. He believed that was the best thing that could be done license the nd would use s not .m,,.m. s under the charter THE K. OF L. PETITION DROPPED. yor Boyd submitted a communica- ying that the paper referred to L him from the Knights of Labor, to be mitted to two democrat hl:|rup|nlnn« had been withd the officers of the Knights of 1. they did not wish the matter to | political issue. The communication w wlaced on file. Mr. Furay remarked that he thought the mayor had done just right v ald wished to make the mat- ter a political ong The city auditor submitted his v.v‘Iun-x for the month of Pebruary, showing bal- Ances in the various funds as follow Jmhmu-m fund Police fund. Fire rund. Curbing and gutterin The wat urk\‘ com | the counc hydrants at ]rllmh on s and they would then luy same. lln- mafte Mr. Dailey was M[()]!ll'lll AKing tlio lior for tha ginning of the sessions of the council o'clock instead of 7:30 o’clock as hery fore. Mr. Bailey introduced a resolution that the time 1 Ivertising for bids for ad- ditional paving and grading be extended to Marcl Adopted. A resolution by Mr. Lee to appoint an ~dnspector of paving material was re- f«l ed. Mr. Furay introduced nlulmn merging the committee on ~nl<-\\ bridges and streets and committee which was re The committee on sewerage reported favorably on the extension of the Jones | atroet sy but as there is no money to ‘ accomplish purpose it was recom- - mended that a proposition be submitted . tothe people to vote $75,000 in sewer nds, The re port was adopted. RY GRAB. The appropr rdinance to ca the expenses of the city incurred dur "~ the month of Kebruary was read, sho; | ing the total amount o be $13,961.01. On * motion of Mr. Furay, the ordina read n second time ‘under suspension uf the rule ““There is one item,”” said Mr. Furay, Swhich I want to inquire into. Itis the ‘one which makes a six month: lnlnrygmul’m the boar The item referred to was the claim of the chairman of the board of public worl for salary of a clerk for the six months, amounting to $210. ed on a resolution p ng of the counci - powering Cl g 0 to employ o clerk at 35 o month, Mr Furay it when the resolution w nssed it was not understood that he was work already d that it was fully House was to be paid - for hm-l‘ uh-| ic Mr, ¥ denied that it w. stood, mul L * the nature of uml he would v 1 id that the discussion of ‘, thn esolution when it was passed was .thololui,hly understood, 8o he bels and in his opinion Mr. House was entitled ~ to the money. Mr, I y moved that the amount he from the ordinance, | 1 vote of 4 to APPRO] My, Dailey then moved th for the Thurston hose exat stricken from the ordinance “What are you going to do about ite” . My, Bailey. *“T'he money | d, the boys have spent it u four cnllnmllm‘u are helping thom,' © “Well, I suppose that plied Mr. Diuiley; “money nt tlmw who went on the gxoursion ave not connceted with fire department, but are a gang of porls and round It has been suid ordinance, r whack up and us sottle lhu I Some of the mncilmen have evidently imposed on her councilmen Mr., Thray d that if the council had y might heip to right tters by taking the amountout of their n pockots, le roll was then eailod on the motion 0 strike out, and- resulted in its being Ihylim\ulo l‘llo ordinance was then read a third ue and passed. BEWER BONDS, An ordinancewns introduced anthori Ing the submission to the people oming city election a propo issue bondds for §100,000 for the cor on of sewers, 1 referred to the mittee on sewerage An ordinance locating a hay ana arket at ‘Twelfth and Howerd s ‘was referved to the delegation f; L ward. * Ordinances were passed vaeati king sale u( certain portions of 1 enth stroc Onlnuum-» W wer districts Nos. w4, referred to the con by An onhmmc« was rade of Dodge st rth to R ! ‘uul street from Ordinances were | dlxlnr-t No. €5, cony et fron ison slr.-e»l nlon Pacilic ke, and paving distriet . 81, comprising Twenty-sixth streets om Firnam to Doug An ordinance was fp the curb lines ol porth of Nicholus, stween eirbs Imml y to lifty fo ¢ council then adjouraed, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Regular Monthly Meeting—Money for the City Hall. The regular mecting of the board of educationwas held Monday evening Presi- dent Points in the ehair, and present Messrs. Clark, Coburn, Conoyer, Cope- land, Gibbon, Livescy and Long. The journal of the two previous meetings was read by the secref and the regular or- der of business was taken up. A report was recejved from City Treas urer Buck, showing the state of the board's finances, as follow: lanos lnst renort o1l in Jant ted in Februa ollected in Febriary. For non-resident tuition..... Varrants paid in February Transferred o sinking fund Error i December mumut—lmw and licenses twice eredited...... . Balane were ro The examining commitiee reporte at they had examined Mertie M jeouzia, Valentine and Kathe A communication was_receive owners of property on Franklin street asking that the grade of that street be es- tablished and 'ing to waive all dam- | cker urln]n\l) ationtion to thio fash. that the que 1 .wr.) iekson street is - being and asking the bourd to consider favora- wtum as the material to be used, ik moved that the president of rd be instructed to sign for asphal- tum, but Mr. Gibbon mn\ml as asubsti- tute that the seeret ign for material m and Jaekson strects, ,l) consi the wishes of the v of the plu]nll\ owners on said s, wiving the first pre d.u hhul\nu conerete bas street and sandstone on Jackson The substitute was adopted. The committee on_claims reported fa- vorably on bills to the amount of §14,- 70098, ana the rt W surved in, the president and secretary being in structed to sign warrants for ions amounts so far 5 lasted. The total amount N Is the money in the 3 yu cpor o stating that the boiler furnis| y M W. Hartigan for the high school building was not con- structed aceording to specifications, ported unsafe by nn- city boile ) On motion the I jected and ordered remo School premises, and the committee in- structed to re-advertise for hids. Superintendent James reported twenty- three non-resident pupils in attend: pupils in attendance on the wubli schools, from whom $143.80 had been col- lected for tuition. After considering plans for new build- ings, a motion wus made that the hoard tvertise for bids for the construction of oom building as soon as_the s are adopted. The motion prevailed Gibbon then moved that the proposed new building be located at the corner of avenu This caused eons 1 scussion in regard to the needs ot the northwestern. part of the city in comparison h the south- , and the entire question was y laid on the table to be considered at the next meeting. Mr. Copeland sulnmllvd o r mlntmn rvl‘ul ed to the com- G ers and text books. A r 8t atiba¥er s Wintrorunad by Mr. that a committee be appointed to investigate d report at the next meet- ing on the advisability of building an cight or twelye room school building on the west side of the high sehool grounds. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Long introdiced a resolution that the treasurer of the board to transfer funds from the boare city to the amor f $20,000, or s as may be ned from time to time, in payment of indebtedness incurred in the erection of the city hall building and for no other purpose whatever. T\ motion was carvied by a vote of 5 to 3. Mr. Long introduced a resolution that as the laws of Nebraska require the in- struction of the pupils in all schools sup- ported by |mhhc monoey or under state control in physiology special refer (s of alco- holie drinks other stimulants and narcotics upon the human system, that the matter be referred to the committee on teachers and text books. The resolu- tion was adopted. Aresolution introduced by Mr. Conoyer vas adopted, adopting the s for the sehool addition pr 3 The board then Against the Belt Line, The case of Anton Santner a; Belt Line Railvoad company oceupi the attention of Judge Wakeley y terday, Santner owns 200 front on the corner of Californi Thivteenth street, and s damages by reason of the construction and operation of the Belt line ron Californin street, This is the s trial of th e, and asit is the f numbper of s lits already In"'un and in prospective, it is closely contested by the lawyers on both sides. It will \bly goto the jury to-day, Police Court Dockot. John .lnlmmn plead -'mll) o drunkenness vesterday, court. T were fined cach, Williams paid and the other two went over the hill, William Murray, likewise, was lunu"hl in to answer to a charge of ints tion, e plead eloguer 1_] for his reles d the judge finally lot him go upon his aking a pledge "to abstain from the red liquor for six “montl Golden Grain, The Union Eleyvator company is now receiving ut thirty-five car loads of corn every day, the movement at present being wore lively than it has been at any timo thisseason. “Our corn-buying this " said a well-known elevator man reporter yesterday “'is verv much less n it was last year, ‘The quality of the erop is poor, too, compared with that of the erop of 1883, The movement is r: slow, on account of the roads, and the low price are securing for |h.- Ellen F. district court divoree from her According to hor story she i woman. She say ael and undutiful husband, ing almost totally to provide for her Besides praying for a divorce s for the custody of three children | the u ‘T'he plans for llm new Goos hotel, on the comer of 3 which are being drawn up by Hesy are nearly eampl Work will be com’ meneed on thestructure as scon as. the frost is out of the grouud, PICKED UP ABOUT THE CI1Y. Notes of the Rail—The Gold Mines of Snake River. POWELL'S TRIAL PROGRESSING. No New Developments in the Murder Cas>—The Coming Eclipse of the Sun—The Mother-in-Law— General Local News. Railway Notes. Mr. P. P. Shelby, assistant general man- | ager of the Union h head- quarters in Salt Lake City, will leave for is home to-d Speaking of the wonderful gold dis- coveries on the Snake river, Idaho, Mr. Shelby said to a reporter yesterday that'he had no doubt but that the finds were | genuine and would soon yield wonderful results, “The gold is fonnd in large quantities g the banks of the ke rive wid, *‘and when the sand is properly handled the yield is bound to he licavy. Interested parties are now planning to introduce a process of washing out gold from the Snake river sands, whic I| 3 just been introdnced into this count from ~m where it has been used for If it is successful—and I have 1o doubt but what it will be will hingin the way of developing these finds, Until I know the result or the l'\]n‘unh nts with this new process, I don’t care to say much about th: ;,(\M deposits, except that they are there.” Goneral Passonger Agent J. W, Morse and General Trafiic Manager Kimball, ot the Union | o, returned yoester from New York, where they have been tending the Transcontinental meeting. PRESERVING TIES, . It has transpired that the Union P will immediately begin the erc Lavamie of sc wnnin process. Mr. J. really the owner of the proc ity with the pla ides the build ) ul, there will be one in whioh Wil bo placed two, and three, iron (-\Inuh 3 Sac I\mh-l is six feet in_diameter 111 feet in length, An iron track through these eylinders, and cars builton are run in loaded with cose up the ends wor b eylinder will it 4 t one time and make th runs 80 that about 2,000 per will be turned out with two eyhnders. The works will_give employment_to_ forty laborers, and {will be in operation by tl rst of May, the frames being now under tion at St. Louis. Card has constructed a simi m ror the Atchison, Topeka & Sarta road, one for the Rock llal nd, in Ch and one in St. Louis. The llnnu S med to keep the pine wood from ng, though not from suffering the und tear (o which soft wood is fiable. THE I‘()\\ JAL TRIAL. Witnesses Examined But Nothing New Developed. The trial ot Powell for the murder of Charles Leslie was resumed in the district court yesterday morning. Andrew Lund- berg was again put on the stand and cross-examined. The other witnesses ex- amined in the morning were Geo. W. Smith, J. C, Laughlin, J. IL. Hostetter, John Clark and Robert Forgey. The drift of their testimony was the same as that of the other witnes wvorn, and went to prove that Leslie had called Powell out of church on the fatal y night, for the express purpose of him up.” During the afternoon four other witnesses werc examined, but |Iu-f.1x ter portion of the time was taken up by objections by the coun r the state to questious put on cross-examin tion. The only new fact developed dur- ing the duy was that during a quarrel it fo the time of the shooting ccd Leslie down. The trial will e continued this mornimg. A Mother-in-Law in the Case. . Katie Cavanagh, a pretty young hlmmu with eyes red from weeping, applied to Judge Stenberg yesterday for a warrant for the arrest of her hus- thas he been doing?” asked the erything that a brate could do,” was the reply. *“He beats me as thongh I were a dog, and theother day he got a hatehet and started to smash all the fur- nitu Tl the Kind of a man he is. And 1 he drove my mother out into the “Your mothe asked the judge, musi “Yes, mymother—his mutlmr in-law?’ Judgs berg proceeded to make out the wa ying lu himself, sotto ApTA s ol brought he j fternoon and ex: plained that the cause 11 his m.nrlml troubles w hismother-in-law. 1 not surprise his honor, who was pre- ared for just that tement. When hushand and wife m he court room all feeling of enmity ppeared, and the Iatter wished to hdraw the com- plaint. J nt vever,wanted the whole story, in-law., When ~hw arrived the entir was told, and after a long lecture lonor ail partics wero dismi promise to ‘‘ney in. White Cedar ng for bridge or foundation \\mk Tonger in or out of th ground, be furnished and driven less cost by . Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam street, Omaha, e Felipse of the Sun, On next Friduy the Omaha publie will have the pleasure of witnessing an an- nular eclipse of the sun, the bright disk being about one-half obscu <-<-In|m- is visible in the United States wi of the S ol f Cent Aner] and the Pa cifie vcedn, along i lino drawn through Ta and ~ Guada- 1, ing west to the At Des Moines it will begin to be visible at 4:40 p. m., and at Denyer at 8 .’)l)\]v m., and will be visible it about half-past three, local time. Get your smoked gluss ready. N A Missing Man, Frank Hinek, father-in-law of Oficer Peter Matza, is missing from home, He stopping at the house of Mr, for some years past, but a few days age went to the house of another aw in South Omaba. On Thurs t he left the latter place, and has not since been seen. He w A old man of age, and itis feaved that some m may have befullen him. A dili- his being made for him, r stock of ll~|r«l s mnn\l\ (Neb.) land; five luh in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good “dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (lowa); also ghty ac ene-half wile from town of ¥ssex (lowa), e«‘uln din blue gryss. For further partic plars, add obn Lindorbolm, Central | City, Nebraska, WILSON-DOX. A Quiet Wedding Whish Occurred Monday Nighe. There was a very quiet marriage of two well-known Omaha people at the resi- dence of Rev. Thomas C. Hall, at 823 Twentieth street, Menday evening. The parties most intercsted were Mr. James T. Wilson and Mrs. Bella Cox. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Hall, in the presenec of only two of the friends of the wedded couple, Mr. W, O, Mathews acting as best man and Miss Nancy Tuttle, sister of Mes. Wilson, as bridesmaid. After the ceremony had been conconcludel the bridal party aired to the residence, of bride’s parents, at 810 North Sixteenth street, where a beautiful spread had been prepared and numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had sembled to bid them God speed on their new jour: Am(m those prese: ||l at the recep. %0 Mathoy Ihnr\pw'!\ (-wv-n George \\llkvm and Mrs, ney Tuattle, John Tuttle . Alarge number of ele nd costly presents attested the es- 1in which the newly wedded couple are held by their friends, When the reception had ended the party went to the residence of H. C. Cox, on south Seventeenth street, from which place Mr. and Mrs. Wilson repaired to their furnished home on south Twenty-third street, where they at once 1 hou groom, Me. Wilson, isa voung man, seven years a resident of Omaha, 1 months t has filled, with credit to himself and satisfaction to his employer, the important position of fmvm.mm the sheet iron_and furnace E. Cox, and \\I”(‘U!Illl"ll' in hm old situation. Mrs. Wilson i 1y of refinement and cultur orite in the circles in which she has moved. The only hope of the many friends of Mr. Mrs Wilson is that they may long have pe and erity, and thewr only wish that moment be jeweled with a jo China Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lohnes celebrated on the 22d ult,, at their residen 1106 South Ninth strect, their annive of twenty years wedded bliss. M Raymond, in behalf of the friends, pre- sented the worthy couple with many useful and valuable presents. Refresh ments were served m abundance and thing went as merry as a mar bell. Among the presents was an cle- gant hanging lamp from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keen, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. White M, and N T. W. Smith, Mr. and M aml Mrs. R. J. armon; a ¥ i Mr. and . Lanktrec Mrs. L. J. Jetc white Chir i pair and dozen corated frnil K and Mrs, L elegant fruit dish rs. Matterson, Th. bread ilk set, Mr. and Mrs, sur, rui TSNS P beautiful Mr. W. Smith cup and saucer and” also shell bouquet loider. ~ Mrs. Hensman, dec B M ‘sproad, Mr. and Mrs, (l|l|vlltl and . Pearson, M: nd Mrs mon, Mrs. M R. W. Chamberlain, . Wm, Pierce, A\l e, and Mrs, S, At- kins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. M White, \ll and Mrs. R.J. M and Mrs, Raymond, Mi: zan, Mr. A. Johnson. Saint Patrick’s Day. The joint committee, representing the I N. L. and the A. O. H,, has its plans well under way for a grand celebration on the 17th of March. The cele will be held in the opera house, and will be presided over by Hon. Patr Egan, of Lincoln. I'he committee has secured the services of Hon. Wm. J. Hynes, of Chicago. and T. B. Minnehan, of Om: as orators for the occasion. Mr. Hynes has more than a national reputation, and is known as onc of the most eloguent Trish orators in America. Heis a man whom any city in the Unmited States would be proud to ]mm)r and may be c‘oun(ml on to give the pesple of Omahaa ric oratorieal treat. Mr. Minnehan, too, h no tyro upon the rostrum. Richly en- dowed by nature with the pe ¢ imagin- ion and fiery 1 of the true born Ceit, and having énjoyed the advantages of a thorough clussical edu and the experience of much. public speaking, he will be able to represent the l|| h citizens of Omaha in a most creditable manner. This eelebration is unde wispices of Irish s ies of the city, i 1 to the ydllun saint, A.U.Hancock, attorney, Papillion, Neb, At the Buckingham, Al Morris, ex-pugilist and gambler de- livered an animated address before the Reform club last mght. He is earnest in his manner and eager to per » the young men to turn from evil wa perance is a good—avery good thi said, “but a reformed man must have supreme help to fully overcome the temp- tation of drink, I have beon ten years a drunkard and sporting man, and have helped to draw men, women and children down in this city; now Christ has me here to tell the joyful news of his love to me in my red -mmmn, and to in- vite all to accept of it. The boys go mn to have a good time and get dran joy it at ¢ the time, but mluu tim 1 hmml(h 1 ry for thing bett Tl no pleasure in o »purlmgllln Ihun-'h the gnmbler may appear satisfied, he never is, and it is the sume with others. All know this, and yet they go on, and why? Bees ise ny lnnc-llu 2y 4G young men awuy from home influences and find: none to help them to be better. I have been that way; ran away from home, got into bad com- pany, drove my poor ‘wife to the graye my children weére taken fromme and I was sent to juil to wwait trial for my At the close of his re ks large number arose for p nd remained at the after mee lmg Packing House Proposals, A rumor hus been floating about for & Co., pork packer the question of house from its present location in the south end of the city, down to the stock ds. Mr Sheely, when questioned by a reporter, admitted that such a scheme had been under consideration, but t it was not definitely decided as yet. The stock yards company have - been negoti- ating with in view. They have offered to purchase Sheely & Co.’s packing house, with the proviso that the money be used in erecting another house near the stock yards. If this. could not be - satisfactorily arranged, the stock yards company would lease Sheely & Co., MARCH 3, 1886° pr.PRICE’ CREAM BAKING PUWDE MOST PERFECT MADE 9 J~‘3"“?;$CENE IN ' GATHERING: GRAPES FOR MAKING CREAM erTAN’AR 9 ) < DR PRICE'S CREAM BAKING PoWDER: ntageous lvnn~ one of lh- i m w Lodge K. of P, Ly About twenty-five gentlemen of North Lucas’ grocery store evening to take steps toward instituting a A great deal of enthusi- asm wis |u.n||h'~l\'4] |'|ll was not allowed 1z the coming summe s company a great effort to induce new packing houses in the near v wds, knowing full suceess of the live are making ) on Lunmw stre packing hous Leavenworth The county commissioners yesterday ed o resolution to be submitted to the in reference to the and the action that rect Grade. luul and assist in the initiato \lnuhlv the, nmuhm ent have ex) the county will take who wish' to come in comply with ce¢ two weeks from “That the proposed ¢! l,u.n.-m\mnh street from Si \ln'n'l\\h street cortitied to'by Oi 12, meets the of this board, and it is herek and proposed that if the grade of said arried out as shown |, hm-~ the county will continue s ard during the pre ing acut at the to i Johuson, v, p of the hill in West than twenty feet, and venworth stroet, as it pln]lowd nm- of the best and most im- portant lluumwh(.uoa into and out of the city of Omaha.” FAMILY MARKEL BASKET The Delicacies Now Obtainable in the Local Marts—Prices and Varieties. White fish and trout selling for 15 cents a pound, are toothsome food at pres Fresh codfish 1s to be pur cents a pound, and ecls are worth Flounders are worth son and sell at 10 cents a pound. cee as to be unguoted. iving and sell at Salt_codfish tongucs scll Absclute!y Pure. U\ sters, of standard qua A maryal of puri clling at 10 cents aqt Cans 20 t0 40 conts, Thig powder never varies, gth and wholecomene: y kinds, and cannot he M sold in competition with” the multitude of low v Im.- been no mat foat, short woight, 4 I in the line of meats, The best euts of lllm]n.nnl upper part of round stea Roasting ribs, oin sell for 15 ¢ m m and juic extremoly s nd comes b l-’»!u 20 n-uh i s can b pu L|I :wd ul .,. cents |n m 5 to 10 cents, acy ;rmldmlu,m 3 3 an b had for 3 Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Ham is worth 12} cents in bulk ' Drawn at Ime. Cuba ch and juicy, o purchased for 20 eents worth 15 cents a pound, 1 ducks .I)A-nl~ Fractions Pre ‘lu'luvs Fifths; lumhn ud for bicet to no manipulation, not controlied by The latter pric For ticke h‘l‘ny»\ sroot, Kansas City, Mo, 0M/.1H/1 0"’1‘V BO/H?D OF TRADE. FARLEY & CO,, BROKERS INGRAIN! Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1305 Douglas Street, Omaha, Hebmska for purchuse or s ul' 20 cents & nlw. n e of the deli ible, though se is per head New cauliflower sies at present obt selling at from 20 to 3 Rutahagas 3 cents a pound. lnnwmu 1) m 15 cents a head, cents a pound Lol ) ‘potatoes are selling for shion to tho Omaha National | for four pounds. ( Lton ml orders (rom ine cents a peck. er plant sells 4 bunches for a quar- | tevios \mu are rolici F. M. ELLIS & Co | Mrchitects and Building Superin!’ QMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA, : and Farvam Streets, Koot O AFT A, TTEE. GE BURLINGHOF Wit at & conts a bunch, radishes 60 cents tuce four heads for a quar California_caulifiower, ce us will be in the market this week. are as yet unquoted. M’fi Ei SPRIRE cents & pound, VER 400,000 dried currs ants 10 to 15 cents jeents a |u;mu( .unkm- ||n\ .v) on u|~ nts & quart. onts o w.m.i v worth 15 centsa |luv\m] cents i pound. \1.. u m'm id bl io s s Hiah unulul' Jm. TELEPHONE 621, 0. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, §. W. Cor. 13th and Farnam. Has the largest list of property, the cheaest and bast, the easiest terms; no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examine his list before purchasing elsewhere. LotsforSale In every desirable addition to the city, Gens temanly salesmen with buggics READY AT AL! TIMES To Show Proper A lot on: 10th, between Douglas and Dodge, a vgain if taken at on No. 193. Lot fmmm-— two wo good hmm s only rlocks \ terms, . Lni GOx134; I\mxw,. rumn S. 18th Center iU y tern room coltuge, full lot, mw\ utiful log mnu Shinn’s add., v terms. 208. Two lot in Reed's First add. Tour rgze hou Will pay 12 per cent. on the investiment; §15,000. 200. Lot 100x140, four-room cottage, S. 15th st., next to Hartman school, ) nn n||m|hl\ payments. East front ‘lot, house 8 rooms, l)lm l\ 8, Hanscom Place, $3,200; 7 rooms, Har- West Omaha, 7- , large barn grounds 2ix treets, $6,500. lot on Chic: ;.~l., fine loca- 000. Two full lots, eclegant residence property, furnaci everything strictly first-cluss, o wtion, $11,000. 288, Lot 66x132, Sherman avenue, two i:nnll('wnw . This is a great . Fulllot, two cottages, Shinn’s add, 200, ‘ottage of five rooms, full lot Shulls add, §1,500. Nice lot, cottage 4 rooms, Prospeet !&I,vfl)ll, lnlu\\n *’npm month. “T'wo Lots on 20th st., 4 good houses, $0.500. This is a I;Au,, n and a guud investment. 9. Falf lot on Webster st. Two good , 0,000, l ull Iol 2 br 10)‘ one frame house on Farnam 35 .\Um t, $8,500. ¢ 9 , furnace, gas, X § $10,500. Tull lot Brick house, Omaha View, I 50. $150 cash, Rlupnl month, 866. ‘Two full lots, two house, three miles from postoflice, $500, $100" down §10 per month, 213, two mnew houses, one § rooms, onc of 6. A nice place to live or a good investment. Howard near 20th; $7,600. 310. Elozant residence property on Cap- itol Hi House of 15 rooms; $8,000. 890 Lot 66x135, house 6 rooms. S. I1th house, 7 rooms, frait trees, by ste. Shinn's add; §2,000. 9. Two lot. guml room house Lowo's nt rvm!ml Lots on Georgia ave., betwe enworth and Fartam, $1,800 ench. sy terms. Lot facing Hanscom Park on Park ave,, $1,600. 176. Nice lot in Himebangh Place, §1,600. 177. Three nic lul\m Hn 5, Hanscom I, Hurnoy and 20th , near Center, Lots in Co st., between Leaven- bl unam, §2,000 cach. or Farnam and 28th streets, 66x en choice lots in Hanscom nd $300 each, ots in Marsh's add; Clifton Place; $1,000. Ulots in Dwight & Lyman's Lot in Arbor " payments. Lot 4, hlock 1. |81 301, Good lot in Hav horn add; ‘Three nice lots in Shull's ac ek, . Two lots in Lake's add.- $1,175 and in block 14, Hanscom Place; ench. B oo Jot ih Wost Cumi ng add 814 lnll lot, Howard St., near 830, lml\lmn cor, Michigan and Georgia 3,000, Two nic h, alnut Hill=Lots §300 to $000 egch, on asy terms. Foi ‘Sare—10 acres within 31 miles of the I O ice hous orchard, fine location. Only throw from Ambler Place wh per acre is asked, Will sell the 16 oy s between Cote Brilliant S | mmnm. Park, $150 por ncre O oA Hiln 1o portion of Omatia. The best th o splendid view of ‘rlm-- low and f ) buy a lot bifol Opdbiard BN You will 1 nowhing to take a ride out thre to ex aming i For beantiful idence sights 6 iuvestment buy in o lots in B $300 i h which will be wortis $1,000 Fou snytlioa in the real estate line call on L, M stracts of T wtice and at reasonable vy i | Masky veul geigte at the