Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THLURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1886, [T WAS THE SEVENTEENTH Bt. Patrick's Day and How It Was Ob- eerved in Omahas MR. HAMMOND TELLS THESTORY The “Strike” at the Packing House No Strike at All-The Victorious Hose Team Returns—Other Local News, The Day They Celebrate. 8t. Patrick’s day dawned bright, beaun- tiful and spring-like on the Missouri glope. A warm sun and a clondless sky marked the great Irish holiday, typifying the bright hopes of early freedom in the hearts of the sons and daughters of the Emerald isle. Since the abandonment of public parades in Omaha the day hus been observed in a quict way, some attending religious ser 2% in hon- or of the pioncer of christinnity in West- ern Europe, while others observed it in its munlv-rn ch: an Irish national Wt anniyersary, how- frishmen and sons of Irish- antial reasons for rejoicing. the infamous era of and the abolition of the Irish parliament in 1801 has the prospect for home rule and the right of Ireland to make her own laws approached nearer accomplishment than at the present time. The abortive efforts of sincere but misguided men to reach the same end by physical force only strengthened the convietion that moral for and unity were the only ronds to success. When Charles Stewart Parnell threw his fame and fortune on the side of Trish independence, less than ten y« 70, no onc imagined that in 1880 nd at the head of united Ireland, representing the will and the wishes, nay the demands, of nineteen- twentieths of the people, and backed by millions of exiled Irishmen in every quarter of the globe. He speaks through his lieutenants in every county in Ircland, while in the heart of the En- glish metropolis he himself gives voice and form to the only plans for legislative independence which will be acceptable to the Irish Ecul)]u The position of the Irish mem- ers in and out of parliament is impreg- nable. The life of ministries depend on their support, and the price of that sup- port is a liament in Dublin and the ng,hc of the L slate for themselyes. of jubilee is farther o o sungiine hope, neve I the best of reasons for and reuniting under the green i a determination to pursuo the p pathway to certain vietory. The pla and date of St. Patrick’s birth are alike uncertain, Some place that event at A. vhile others mi ain that it was tew have thought that I s born near m on the Clyds But s most relinble biogr |.|u-niu. ine to the opin- ion that | s born at Boulogne-sur- ) ' When ayouth he was taken captive by a band of pirate taken to Ireland and sold as a slave remained thus ix year; pe_he went to I} amonk. In 431 he was sent as a mis. sionary to Ireland, where his labc were ~eminentl successful, It the boast of the Imsh people that they pted the faith without com- mitting a single act of violence against the :\]m\ll-m his disciples, but that no violence has sen able to turn them Though St. Patrick was ious, rather than a political hero, the day has long since come to have a political sigmitication. In all quarters of the world l" hmen gathered together yes- terday to recount the glories and suiter- ings of their native l:un! and to consult for her deliverence from a foreign yoke. years ago Never Castler The Celebration in Omaha, The celtbration of St. Putr day was fitly closed in Omaha last evening by the grand entertainment given at the Boyd by the united Irish societies for the benefit of the Irish parliamentary fund. There was a large attendance, the house being filled with an enthusinstic and at- tentive audicnce. No espe tions had been prey but the flag of I stripes waved s and rom eithe le of the stage, while pictures of St. P; Robert Emmet and Charles Stewart Pa nell w nung conspicuously in the back- ground. The meeting was le order at 8:20 by Hon. “John A. Mc ‘ah.lll«' president of tho Irish National League who presided 4 , and the fol lowing gentl, e- I)mm\nn, D onilioe, . J Malon, i, ilitchcock, Boyd, Jlulm\ Wakeley, ( Iwm-nl Chase, Judge Neville, €. 5, Chas Judge \m llllmh, John A f 4 on the progr was Ir ~I| melodies by the orchestra, a ranged il medley, whiels v rendered in a ploasing manier. The nouncement of the song *‘Killarney y Miss I Lorine Gibson was gre with applause, Which was re the young lady ¥ The song w - ner, which complotel ptivated the nd lea for an encore, to s Gibson responded. Several elegant baskets of flowers were also pre- the footlights McShane then that tlm eflort to secure Hon Hynes to deliver the unavailing, althoug amntil too late |hm|r tute. Hon. promised to he pl meeting, had been nnm t and could not be expressed his rogrets at the ment and begged th audience. then introduc speaker of the evening, My, 1. B, han. Aslho gentleman stepped forw: e L p hobhast of appliuse subsequent address proved him to ln wmlh\ of. u Wils @ st nounced William J. had proved not known to secure atten- |\vl|n ence with his bursts of e “n ucntly interrupted by Hlis address, 1o sub s (\)“\l\\w Hatred for England runs in the blood of the Irishman, whetl he be at the equator or in the frozen north. For the wrongs she sed upon the heads men, and th oppressed | the Trishman Wil curso tho v until Ilu Lites England's hoast proud” pum tap of her hn.i soidy usands to her puid support. Ircland’s 8t is & prouder oune. Sho rules with ve, and the hand of ell holds at his - wmilling beck the united millicns of Ire- land in supportof their native land—their home, sweet home, In America can Ireland’s cause be best advanced. The American flag is to be the | of cloud by day and _the pillar of hn by |n;_,||| to lead the nation out of Let the faults of the Irish peo- be what they will, there is one characteristic about them of which they grit with which (lu- that Ireland take her place among nations of the world Right well may Trishmen look proudly on their flag—not a spot on it, not. a blemish uneonquererd it floats always has Ireland’s spirit is unbroken, Parnell is loadi hermen to the pinnacle of a polit- ical Pisgah where even we can look and see the promised land. Americans, do you marvel that the Irish people can never forgive thein famous tyranny of English rule in Ire- land? It would be vain to attempt to picture the dark reality of Ircland’s wrongs Irishmen have been com- pelled to be the hewers of wood and drawers of water on account of the tyranny which has driven them from ||u r native land But Ireland has 8 1 famine. For the last fsm, will gzovern, the affnits of that bean: ti lul is| lm-l Irishmen themselves will 3 nd take the charge. of peaceful war- ppeaved England will bo Ireland will not yield, she can- y, she must tight ‘Who' can con- demn her? rlshmen, the destinies of your native mbling in the balance at this time, England and Ir iting the action of P: il id he is steadily rd the patliamentary Appo- mattox. Is he not the man to rally around and give the fullest support America e no mean part in th struggle. nd calls for America’s en- lighte nml public opinion, not for her The struggle is almost ks ot the now we will see mong the nati rth, and go ful\ wrd to a splendid and glovious future. After the rendition medley ove ture by the orchestra, Miss Stacia Crow- ley stirringly recited, in a manner which completely captured the aundience, how h “Captain Mollie’’ beat back the is at the battle of Monmouth, and warded by hearty applanse and rings of flowers. “‘Iréland and Amg yritten by nie Arneld in the song, “Oftin the Stilly Night,” which she rendered both tically and o i "he enter ment closed with the stirving chovus, “(..,.1 Save Ireland,” the ckoir being led by E. ary. THE OTHER SIDE. What Mr. Hammond Has to Say About the “'Strike." Mr. . H. Hammond, the dressed beef man, now in this city, stated to a re- porter for the BeE last night, that all trouble at his packing house had been adjusted and that work would be resumed to-day at full capacity. *“Ihefactis,” he continued, “‘that the places of the strik- ing men have all been filled long ago (we could have filled them three times u\wl) and there would not have trouble had not false and reports of the s i lated. The supply of eattle very i rally fell off, An-} we umN not ge Kill. Why, there was really no st at all. A few drunken butchers who sp nd time and all of their se to walk rp peedily filled, and that is all the affair amounted to.” How did the trouble originate? Over a very small matter, I ve you. There was a boy in our employ whom we had brought from llnmmuml ml ang, and were paying %3 a day. 5 lay had orders from his father to .\l ow the boy money enough to pay for his board and lodging and all necessary clothing, and remit_the balance to him. The young man, who is but 17 years old, ot mlolmul('nu\]v.ln foll to'drinking, and became di Lo Z He wrote home to his father, i that he wanted to spend s own mone and then became beeause we would not turn oyer 1.. him the full amount of his wages. His father came to Omaha and took him home, and some of his drunken f made this a pretext for inaugu what the :to term o strike. are no st lot of men you saw, T is the gist of the whole Tomorrow killing will be resumed with a full sct of men, and we handle all the cattle we are able to get.” Return of the Thurstons, Thurston hose team, flusk returned from New Orle evening bearing the trophies of the The «d on the Missouri Pa- train_ at 6:30 o’clock, but although coming had been heralded, no brass band, no delegation of cit Councilman Behm and th were at the depot to greet them. turning party numbered twenty «u;,ln and all decfared that they had had a royal good time, rt and hose were un- 1 d from the train and the boys pulled us up town, On the way they biad by, B font. 00115 Ohaara, ik cdemonstration marked the re- Brevities, been informed of a re- nf which a sick colored 2 corner of Tenth and he vietim, at the s \Il||~ul a white Tho latter is still nd the w in is reported to be arious state of health. A colored woman > up court yesterday to ask Judg to swear ont a warrs another woman who had thrown g hot soapsuds on Iy The judze wa busy to attend l(n l case and she mised to ¢ “The perennial crop of sprouted well of silk cloth of Ire were to be seen on Quite & number of sprig anted on Jeflerson 20, were also noticed. lSm kman of Council Bluffs dl frs ments Mal patent woman liying s Capitol avenue oo pro- ribhons 1 the bits he made arr with leable lvon lvlwn and rail lock dy for public examination, nees should ment adyertised on anothe Paxton & Gallagh one of the neatest by the trad the sending out reulars ever lssued 1t designed by Mr. C H. Picken. On the first there i~ a fine steel engraving repr nting a s at sea and beneath it a fae simile o sack of *“Washburn's Suporlative in colors. The whole is d adyertisement for that particular brand of flour. A Saloonkeeper Convicted, Peter Schuitz, the Cuming street saloon man, was convicted by a jury police court y ) liquor to mino costs by Judge however, gave notic bo tuken to the district court on err the complaint failed to specify Schmitz w Ticensed saloox Frank E evening to Green left for enter Q the Lincoln last real estate OFFICIAL CHANGES, Mr. Leslie's Good Luck—The K. of L. Committee—Notes and Personals. F An officialfircular wasissned yesterday from Superintendent Smith's office an- nouneing the appointment of Mr. C. Leslie to the position of as: intendent of the Idaho divis Union Pacific, with headquarters at Poe- atello. Mr. Leslie left last night for Pocatello, and will enter upon his duties March 20. He has many friends in this u(\ who will rejoice in the well earned motion, though they regret to sce lnnl leave Omaha and join the vast army of those who are going out to ‘grow up with the country.’ Another circilar issued yesterday an- nounces the appointment of Mr. E Dres- den to the position of assistant superin- te n.l. ent of the Kansas division, with of- jive committee, who with the Union Pa- 1s for uu past day or so, left yeste dn for their respective homes in the west. The results ot the n th 1 the Lnurhh nor the oflicitls General Union Pay J. B. Holmes, agent of the Union Pacifi came in yesterday with a party of twenty Towans bound for Oregon. rvice agent of the cili ned from Cheyenne s |n \\lmh point he accom- Panied the Miller funeral part The Union Pacitic handling on an s of emigrant moveable y diy. Most of the enut ;‘unum.-l.,...k.-.l for points in the wstern portion of Nebrask Thirt s of bound, N ¢ y morning. , of the Rock his new General Island oftice, v quarte in the Hi l\| teenth and Farnam s The thaw of the last [ gun to be felt along the U road, and water on the :ks is re pnm-:l from a number of points: There has been no serious trouble on the main line 1s yet from this cause. The most difli- y on the St. Paul branch. ¢ |||4-|»uml for ) may be ex- pected at any time \\hvl(, the 11 haw lasts, Commercial men *d Centr’l Hotel, Kearney, Neb., has changed hands, T. C. lh‘.\iuun}. Prop. —~ OLD GAS ORDINANCE. llw notice G THE A Movement Being Made to peal It. The following is the text of the ordi- nance introduced in the city council proyiding for the repeal of the old gas ordinance. Wi such ordin Re- ordinance or to g, ) poration an exelusive ¢ franchise to the stree ty for the purpose of s blpes therein” or for any other and 5, The Omaha Gas Manufacturing company had violated and failed. to comply vith thie provisions of said ording reby forfcited all the privil cen granted flieroin turing wm] any works under said_ordin works are now being operatel eontrolled and gns through su {aths - nished by the United Gis Improvement c pany without tha consent or authority of city, and WiiEREAS, The said Omaha ( turing company and United Gas Tmprov ment company have both failed, neglected 1 refused (o comply with the provisions of 951 entitled “An_ordinance \qu:mu sale of gas within the city of s Manufa has Deen ndopted and is being wsed by the princi: bal cities of the country, whereby the cost of naking gas has been greatly diiminished, the suid Omaha Gas Manufacturing compiuny, and said_United Improyement company, though _introducing said “discovery in snid city of Om e both failed, neglected such_reduction in the cen effceted by said dis- o ordinanoo concludos that for each d grounds and reasons as well as all [ l'l:-hu mer ordinance ought to be WANT T’U RISTAIN HIM. The Members of the Baptist Church Express Their Appreciation of' Mr. Harris' Work, Rev J. W. IT , of the First Baptist church, is undecided as to what course to pursue, with regard to his resignation. At the meeting held at the ireh the question of retaining him in his present relation came up and was acted upon by silent ballot. One hun- dred and one members of the church voted to retain the pastor, while forty- five east their ballots the other way. ‘The membership of the church is about 500, 50 that more than one-half of the congre: gation did not vote. *1 want you to under Scaman, W 3 smoking, addre already heen mentioned in the 1 Il minister except his vile which I know to have ¢ block n y of my gy 1 think t to drop, i letter as 1 did to tion and that of the congr and forcibly to the the habit Iamon g Harris, have had a thor ing with him and he thinks , 1 have no doubt, 5 with \lx understand- move of me than he did be- “*Another thing I want you to notice,” mnnvlu-lml Mr. Seaman, “und that is that ular letter of mine had nulhhl" r-du with the meeting last night, alled independently by some of the chureh who think |h|l ' term of nsofulness as | 1 has [ Im\d and Al\“llu to sccure another man, White Cedar Pily s better than oak for bridge or founds v It lasts longer in or out of the ;;muml and can Le furnished and driven for one-third less cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam et street, Omaha, S Another Picneer Gone, The death of James Boyd, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for the past six months undergoing treatment for can- cer, ocel 1 yestc morning. The funeral notice is given elsewhere Mr. Boyd was a well known citizen of Omaba, having moved here years ago from Noew For some time prior to his illness he oceupied the position of su- perintendent at the waterworks reser- yoir. Indians in the Hospital, Bird-Head, one of the Standing B brayes, recently from the Ponea resc tion, is now at St. Joseph's hospital undergoing treatment for a eataruct in his eye. He hopes to be cured in about a month. He is said to be as well-behaved and docile as any patient in the hos- pital. Waitt Hake & Paler, Howard teenth streets, will offer for after April 1 the largest and Four- sale on.and stock of horses 1 and mules in the city. PANKEE NERVE! CORGEOUS DISPLAY WONDERFUL BARGAINS, TWO ORPHANS' PANTS, ALL WOOL, $3, ALL WOOL, $2. Three, only three little dollars gets a flne pair of all wool ;mnt-flm will fit you, that will suit you, that will wear you, till you wish to get a new snit. store daily. 4-Button Cuts ing kept by the Two Orphans. 1113, 1113, OUR SPRING S ay Frock Suits Elegant at $15, Sack Suits, Sack Suits. Elegant at $15, 1113, 1113, Three ones and a three, Three ones and a three. Farnam street. STOCK, in ecarload lots is being added to our Elegant at $15 No Shoddy. No Trash. Reliable Dealing. Ev- ery person owes to themselves a debt if they don’t look over the cloth- Two Orphans 1113, 1113, Farnam street. OMAHA BRANCI OF Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Company. CIEIICACO, TS, MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN Wroughtiron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose - And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. 1léth and Dodgse St., A Reminiscence Called to Mind by Death of an Old Mail Clerk, News has just been received in Om of the death, in Baltimore, of P. L. Kill- ingsworth, who was well known in Oma- ba, having been for years in charge of the through mails between Omaha and Davenport. Mr. Kiilingsworth was ap- pointed to his position as mail agent through the influence of Postmaster General Cresswell,onaccount of valuable services to the union in the Baltimore riots during the war of the rebellion. Mr. Iullm« vorth’s own relati y of his wife in alty, and he did not ne R AR R TRt T chose to be independent and to earn hi. own living. Some three or o the position of through m ipicd, v e this time he was beque: by arelative,and o when hu 5 turned ln \\'hux'c he re- mained enjoying a | quiet existence up to the time of his death. Mr. Killmgsworth was in the mail expross car when the Younger Jumes boys perpetrated the robhery 1 Anita in 1873, and w hraised considera- bly when the obstructions derailed the i Onc of the robbers held a revol- 1 and cried, “Show me the lmllmu—\\l\m the Imllmu—ll\uu k, or ] Kil- ih pointed to a pil and bars of gold on llu- Il:ml of the and s There’s the bullion,” that stufl! ' Where's that bullion? 1t fool me. Quick, now (rapping on the head with the butt of the olver)—wher the bullion?” By t time another rob! who had com- d tho expres 1zer 1o open the had contents, gave a ndMr., K. s rohber jumped from r with “his vietim's wateh and wal- Mr. K. a4 witness 1inst one of the Y, | for the celeb: committed at Northtield, Minn, for stock of II indise, B county (Neb,)land; five lnh Genon (Neb.): good store Illlll:lml' (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (Iowa); also cighty ac one-half mile from town of Essex (lowa), in blue grass For further par- i ohn Luuluhulm Cen- tral Luy, Nebraska. B The Building Inspector. Councilman Bailey, of the committee some time ago, met yesterday City Attor- ney Connell and ¢ nj Engineer Rosews to draft the new ordinance. > was informally discussed for some time, and the result is that a new ordinance will be framed in time for introduc at the next meeting of the council said Mr. Baily to a reporter based upon the old one one. Heretofor the chic ire_department has had to act as a hml ling insy u\hll hm on ace count of other duties has had but | time to attend to this branch of w The new ordinance will eréate the ofl of building inspector, who will be obligs to issue permits the erection of new buildings, of whatsoever unature, within the city limits.” v\'hh h is Police Docket. , Tom Connolly and Joseph Meyers were fined $5°and costs in police court yesterday for drunken ness. Meyers could not pay and went to the county jail. George Robinson was Ormalha, ebraslza TELEPHOKE 621, C. B MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, S. W. Cor. 15th and Farnam. Has thoe largost list ot property, the cheaest and best, tha easiast terms; no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examing his list before purchasing elsewhera, Lotsfor Sale In every desirable addition to the eity, tlemanly salesnien with buggics READY AT ALL TIMES To Show Propery. Gene, A lot on 10th, between Douglas and Dodge, a bargain it taken at once. For SaLe—No. 193. Lot fronting two streets, two good houses unly 6 blocks from court house, $5,000. terms. 34; house, 8 i r Center st., $3,200; casy terms. . Six-room cottage, full lot, fine v “beautiful Iuc.\\lun Shinn’s mhl easy terms. f\ in Reed's First add. Four released after examination on a similar charge' Out of twenty-six vagrants five were released and the others were given ous sentences on bread and water or ordered to leave the city BRUTAL CONDUCT. A Husband Who Cursed His Wife and Then Deserted Her. able and disgusting case of heartless desertion has just been reported to Agent James, of the Law and Ovder the varticulars of which were in en by him to a BEE man yester- ago of Twenty-sixth His constant ill- was a theme of the neighbors treatment of his wife comment on the part of who, however, did not interfere to pre- vent lus brutality. Lor some time past Freeman has been wooing a grass widow in Council Blufts, Mrs. Chaso by name, whose hushand had deserted her on a count of her giddy conduct, and a plan v he two to elope. 5 ried out, and Tues- the twain shook the dust of Om ir feet and departed for Cali nia, taking advantage of the cheap rate Before going, I n took care to d pose of all his valuable property, leay nothing whateyer for the wife, that he was going, and share of the money that he was jingling in his pockets. He replied by throwing m.wu# )on the table, saying at the same time, “Go to —, you I'm going to quit P Mos. has three children to'support, n ported to be in de; stitule circumstances, She is undecided what to do. Lawless Men Arrested. Thomas Lawless and John H. Walburn were arrested by the police yesterday af- ternoor: on the bottoms near the water works pumping house and taken o the e on & warrant sworn y, who lives in the lo- wrrest occeurred. He . whose name corre} sponds with his character, has been con” tinually raising a d turbance that ghborhood, and while drunk ats against Henry and Walburn, the other man ar) n ordered to leave town as a suspi- jous character, but was discovered by h in company with Lawless. He ing but r nm been penitenti n'! ims that A Sport Soldie r Kennedy took to l“l night a deserter whom he The young man’s name was Sport, and he appeared to b sport by ature s well as by name, He deserted the me time and went to Chi drifte aha, how and was ¢ lere when sted by Of HORSES for SA'LE ON APRIL 1st, We will open [an Horse and HMule Market Cor, Howard and 14th Sts.,Omaha, Neb, With several car laada of good stock, and will ks A senrad chr o S KSR M P Ry U0 PIRIVING HORSIEN 2 Car lo Ur ki rela & PALMEE. mosT FERFEBT MADE Propared with spectal regard to hoalt, No Ammonia, L Ium, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., aHICACO. ST. LOUIS. F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Ofice, Cor. 14th and Farnam Stroets, Room13 OMAI—IA N‘:DE. FOR TR TREATMENT OF ATL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. M NAMY, Propriotor. slxteen yoars: Mosplul anld Yrivite Practico Welave ‘the facilitics, apparatus and remedies for the succe form of dis sical (reatment, te or themsclvos or correspond with us fence in treat Tig canea by lebtcr ensblea is 0 treat tmany casch eclentiteally without seciog tho WIITE FOR CTROULAT on Deformitics and b Feet, Curvatw ¢ By Tuwmors, Glectricity Cir, Biin, Blood and i SES np WOoMEN Catarrh, B Inlk ysis, Epile all surgical op Batieries, crs, Braces, Truss. il kinds of Medical and Burgical App wfactured and for & The only reliablo Medical Institute making Private, Spegial ‘Nurvuus Dlsease. Piles, 1 1 consult us or se ity et oncl F “'VA'TE 'CiRCULAR To MI:N PRIVATE, BFECIAL AND NERYOCS DS ail or exp 2 KRVATION, no contenta or sen O, ferred if couven i paticuts. Ad Omana Hedlcal ad Surglcai lusmule Cor. 131h St and Capilol Ave.. OMAHA, N8, large hou the investment; $15,000. 209. Lot 100x140, four-room cottage, S, 5th st., next to Hartman school, §2,600, n nm hly yments. 215, Kast front lot, house 8 block 8, Hanscom Place, §3 208. Two lot o Will pay 12 per cent. on te 218. Full lot, brick house 7 rooms, Har- ney, near h, $6,000, 222, Fine location i West Omaha, 7- room cottage, large rn grounds 26 ix 124, corner on three streets, $6,500. 223 Corner lot on Chiengo st., fine loca tion, §6,000. Two full lots, u]wfl\ furna ! s, goud loc ull lul elegant residence everything strictly tion, $11,000. two cottages, Shinn’s add, mm"«- of five rooms, full lot Shulls add, $1,500. lot, cottage 4 rooms, Prospect $1,500,$200 down, $20 per month. aw Two 1ots on 20th s 4 Zood houses, $0.500. Thisisa bargan and a good investment. Half lot on Webster st. $6,000. lot, 2 brick_houses, house, S. 11th st., §3,500. 358, Full h)l, large house on SStrooty $8,500. Full lol 9 Two good _hous 352. ku one frame Farnam oom house, furnace, gas, \\um, sewer, Farnam st.; $10,500. 300. Full .ot Brick hunw ()nmh.\ View, $1,150. $150 cash, $10 per month, 366. Two full lots, two story house, thres miles from postoflice, $800, $100 down $10 per month, 369. Lot 60x213, two new houses, one 8 rooms, one of 6. A nice pli to live oragood investment. Howard newy 20th; $7,500. 870. B it residence property on Cap- itol Hill. House of 15 rooms; $3,000. 390. Lot 66x138, house 6 rooms. S.1ith 2,500, ull Tot, two story house, 7 rooms, trees, barn, cte. Shinn’s addj and Easy vo lots, good, 4 room house stable. Lowe's add; $2,000. terms. 411, Elegant residence property house, +lot ). \ Lots on Geor; worth and I 3 room augzh Place, #1,600: mee lots in block 5 5, Hunscom to $1,500 each. ft \‘lu'nv cor. and 20th 20,000 Lnl 60x134. £2,500. 204, |m\~ in Colfax st worth and I 208. Ac ench, i 216, Corner Farnam and 28th streets, 66x £5,000. 1m 15th st., near Center, between Leavens rnam, *’_leq-:u'll. lots in Hinlebaugh's add; $450 n choice lots in Hanscom 50 and $800 eacl lots in Marsh's add; $i75 to Jlifton Place; §1,000. ) u.n‘...\.- 10..; $300. 207. Lot in Arbor Place )0; Dy ments. , block 270: $600, e s goNeran com 0 each. Terms ¢ " . 8 Acres Taylc add; §3,000, . Nice lot in Rees Place, iood ot in Huwthorn ‘add; e nice lots in Shull's add, monthly Two lots in Lake's $1,200, 12 lots in block 14, $720 1o $375 each # 813, Choice lotin West Cuming add; 250, 814, Full lot, Howard St, near' 12th; 13,000 830 100x1401L. cor, 3 $3.000. i 'hl lots in King's add.; wo nice lots in Kirkwood: each. Walnut HilL ensy_terms, ;. For SALE—10 acres within 3j i of the P 0. Nics houss, lurge orchard, fine location. Only a stone's throw from Ambler Place where $3,000 acre is usked, Will sell the 10 ucres cre. u s between C ote Brilliant ark, $150 per uakn Hine-The o portion of Oma 1, with HNanscom Pl Michigan and Georgia $530 ench, $450 Lots $300 to $000 cach, on 4 splendid yiew whole city. Prices low and terms casy, If you buya lot before looking Orchard Hill you will re; It nothing to take a ride out there to it. Tor ful re or for - sufe investinent drchard Hill GAUTIVUL acre ] to $350 cach, wh inside of a year. Four anything in the real estate line ) Muyne. a_complete set of abstracts of * Douglas county. > on short not buy in 5 in howill b Belvedere $300 worth $1,000 call and &t at Ly on real estate lowest rute of intercst C. E. MAYNE