Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1886, Page 8

- WANTS HEAVY DAMAGE Lowis Pahlmquest Olaims $10,000 s L the Union Pacifin LACKED TEN The Unfortunate Plight of a - Agent—Resisted an Officer— Surpliced Choir — Police L8 and Court Miscellany. . HE DOLLARS. seus What the Wind Did. A snit for 10,00 dar against the Union Pacific begun in the district eourt yesterday morning by Lowis Pahlm- quest. Pablmquest was former] man of a section gang upon the railroad, and claims to have been severely ir by a fortuitous combination of stances, in which the wind, a freight es four men and a hand car, \\l'lu]r.u”\ mixed. On the day of June 25th, 1852, so the petition runs, Pahlmquest with three other men was running the hand car over the smooth rails, They were engaged in delightful ation, and we calmly admi the scenery dur- i the of sentences. There was per harmony in the ¢ which was bowling serenely on its w when suddenly a windsprangup, It was not a June zephyr, but a bona fide Dako- ta blizzard. The gale at first |mf reded the progress of the car, and finally be- coming more and more’ violent, stopped it altogether. Not content with this ef. fort to repress the railrond monopoly the pegan to blow the car backward This encronchment on the result of hon est toil was at once resented by the men, who jumped down from their perch and up positions under the with a view to holding in an_ immovable position. No train was due at that particular time, Dut the men, according to the petition, did not ri, vlnl» estimate the force of th wind muf"“ hile they were ealmly resting upon "the track about a mile from T mage, a huge lumbering box bore down upon them, The car gathered mo- mentum with every tiec which it passed, and when it struck the hand-car was going at o high rate of speed. The collisinn was of such a grave nature that it cost Pahlmquest $500 in doctor bills anc jeine, and as he claims did him other jury to the extent of $9,500. He adds the doctor's bill to this and asks the court for a $10,000 salve. He Lacked $10. “There are tricks in all trades,” Tom McDonough to a BEE reporter the other night, nd espe m cireus ad- vertising. A man who s mhun\m;, or advance agent for a circus sees as much of human natur detective or report- er. D'll never forget my great fiasco in Chicago,” he continued, as he led the way to the ci stand. “It almost cost me my position. I was at that time ahead of Sclls Brothers’ circus and started out to Dbill the town. Bar- num and Forepaugh were both coming after us and we were ious to knock 'em out in the way of advertising. The first place t attracted my atten- tion was the building at the corner of Clark and Wa ~!Innu:lun streets. It was before the opera house was built and there was a blank wall five stories high. T hustled around and found the owner of the building and offered him $25 for the privilege o ]mulmw the bills upon his walls. The old fellow accepted the offer and I went dm\ n in my kick tkoru- duce the money. 1found I only ha with me and T w \nlul him tosign a re- fusal for the space. alks, young man,’ said he, and the wall's yours. No money, no wall.’ “1 ‘)\null ot him to say he’d wait ten minutes l" y\ could get the moncy and I ran out of the oflice and saw a friend who 1{;\\0 me his boodle jumped into a cab and went back to see the owner of the building. What did I find but Barnum’s man carefully folding up o recerpt for $100 with which he had bougnt the wall. He'd seen me lookin, at tho space and though he did: himself forsix weeks he dete shouldn't get it and he succeeded m euchering me out of it.”’ Resisted an Officer, Louis Zimmerman, a saloonkeeper on South Thirteenth street between Jackson and Jones, was foolish enough to resistan officer yesterday morning, and he is now behind the bars ay fal. Constablo Houck swore out an attachment in Jus- tice Anderson’s court a; st Zimme man, for about $40, in favor ot West & Fritscher. When shown the writ Zim- merman swore long and_loud and vowed that ho would not allow it to be served. “But I am an oflic v,” snid Constable Houck, at lhu same timo dis- playing his star. “I don't gif a tam,” returned Zimmer- man, “I vnnl pudge an cench,” and theréupon he commenced gistance, Houck finally succ ting him out “losing the plac merman bri om him, and in o jif; tered the saloon by the back way again. Houck followed him in, and and after warding off a vigorous assault, ojected . and ha curried’ off lnd] The saloon is now closed, and its u\l-'lll) proprictor awaits trial, ros, car it said A Lost GI John Knoll, a farmer living near Wis- ner, Nebraska, is in Omaha looking for his lost girl, Augusta Knoll, The young woman left Wisner in November and since that time nothing b been seen of her. She was at that time working in a hotel in Wisner. A young man named Stevenson, with his wite, disappeared at o that the girl did, und it i Suppo; t they de mn)ul her to her “ruin. Mz, Knoll én_scouring the country in ever: -.Il eetion, and - has spared neither time nor money in follow- ing up every possible clue that might lead to the recovery of ln\ daught A fow days ago a friend of W ocived u letter fr man say- ing that he knew the whereabouts of the arl, and could lead the father to her. r. Knoll at once eame to Omaha but s far has failed to find his givl. The police have searched e house of questiona- ble repute in the e but no trace ot the it one has bm-n [uulul The gi but 10 years of age, and isun only du ter. . ¥. M. C. A. Hall Crowded. For some weeks past the Sunday afte noon meetings at the Y. M.C have been constantly ine ng, until last Bunday there was hardly a vacant seat, '.l‘llu meeting commenced with a song of hifteen minutes, in which every- ho«l, joined, Mr. Himebaugh then led in prayer, followed by a solo by Mr. D D. McDonald, “The Ninety and ne M, 8. C. Tuthill then opencd the topic, R % For or Against.” His galk was fitled with solid arguments for the side of God and xude o deep impres- _ sion on all. Many others gove theit te: timonics for the benetits derived from be- dng on the Lord's side and there were that mine requested prayer. A little after: meeting was keld and groat interest was wanifested, The following avuounce- sses e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1886. ments were made for the coming we Scnate will meet this eveningat 8 o'clock when the newly elected president, W. Slabaugh, will make his inaugural ad- dress. _Young men's meeting on hurs- y eveninj Subject, ‘‘How \'(xllnfi \l(n Can Kl'\k: hth Ends Me A young men are invited. A M. C. nch has just been or- ganizod o and starts out with ar MiLwACKER, Wis ciples of the school of to miy perhaps take some comf: ing the following table of s which it appe that th amount of beer sold by the Milwaukee brewers during the year 1585 shows considderable falling off as compared the sales of the next preceding It will be noticed, howey old renowned Phillip Best Br pany has to record a gain, and is still m aining its proud prestige of heing at the head of the column, while the salcs pal competitor show a marked Lhy porns- tistics, from ngaregate 'l'lw figures are vouched for as correct INCE D'C Ph. Pest Company Joseph Stz firowing Co.... Val Baz 3 Torchert ~Drewing| w0, 1188 ¢ irew: | 28,50 ( 1 Otlios Trreweras _Total Bibls. 1,001, SV % READY FOR BIDS. Union Pacific Ofticials Approve the ixteenth Street Viaduct Plans. City Engincer Rosews hort consultation with the Union ofli- the Sixteenth street h were submitted some time since. cquently the board of public works vill be ready to arbitrate for bids for the icture next week. The structure will be of wood and iron, and will be 1,500 feet in length, extend- mg from Plerce to Leav tr The spans will be fifty feet in width up to tracks, where one span of 150 feet will cover the Union Pacific tracks, and another one of ninety six feet the adja- cent tracks. The whole cost about $130,000. “‘When \\ |II the viaduct be completed?”” was asked of Mr. Rosewat ‘‘Before the one on without doubt, that viaduct 18 1, and I think that this one will be completed by August at the latest.” An Unsuccessful Search. . Jeannett Kennedy, who presides lestinies of the boarders at the American Cafe on Thirteenth street, made a complaint in police court yester- day afternoon that a Mrs. Thorp, who was formerly in her employ as a cook, had stolen a considerable amount of sil- verware and table linen from the res- taurant. What had become of the pro- perty was a mystery to Mrs. Kennedy until Sunday, en ‘she received an an- onymous note saying that the stolen articles could U found at the house of Mrs. Emma Bell, where Mrs. Thorp had been rooming and had con- cealed them, A search warrant was ac- cordingly issued, and placed in the hands of Officer Turnbull for service. He vis- ited the place, but found Mrs. Bell in the act of moving, the last load of furniture being on a wagon in front of the door, The property. could not be found, and Mrs. Thorp, who was visited at the place where she is working, emphatically de- nicd taking it, and threatened dire ven- geance on the. proprietress of the res. faurant. Mrs. Boll, at ose house Mrs. Thorp rooms, uu- _witness in the Lauer trial who wi ing at the hou t the time of the u nberry sauce incident. Military Matters, General Howard is still in receipt of a Inrge number of telegrams congratulating him upon his good fortune in sccuring the appointment as major general. He re- ceived yesterday telegrams from General Terry, the newly appointed suceessor to General Hancock, and Geners hofield, commander of the division of the Missouri, offering congratulations and compliments. “I suppose General Merrit, now at West Pomt, will be my successor here,” said Gener:l Howard in ly to the question of o reporter, though I presume that Gener 11 !u- given the comn S00n as he finishes up hM.un. with tho Apaches.” General Howard's appointment has of course not yet been confirmed by the senate, and it will be some days before S icial appointment and He expeets to leave for rancisco ulmul. the first of April, Missed Illu Mark. A mysterious shooting affair occurred on North Sixteenth street Sunday night, in which two well known young sports of the city figared. One of them came to his room rather late in the evening aud found his girl receiving the earesses of a ed rival. The young woman ordered him to leave, intimating t she did not eare to receive his attentions any long, but preferred those of lover No. 2. Lover No. 1 refused to comply, but drew his re- volver and fired. The \v\l\ the hea N revalver was so near that the explosion black ned the skin of the young man. No arrests have been made and it1s pro. bable that none will be, as neither of “the .h 'sives to have publicity given to White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of the ground and ean be furnis nd diiven for one-third less cost by D, Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam Police Points. Judgoe Stenberg had a motley assem- blage of prisoners before him morning, as usual on Monday. bud and Fred ise were each fined costs, and committed in default of their fine. Hurry Amold and Tom Hurdy were discharged. N. Peterson was too intoxicated for trial and was remanded to juil. Jack Ryan and Hugh Burns were fined $5and costs for fighting. Tom Gifford, charged with distarbance of the peace, was released, as it appeared that he had comnitted no groat offence. veral vagrants e arraigned for vi Some of them were ovdered out of town while others were given sentences on bread and water n, of lu\mul Bluffs, has returned from the , where uade arrungements with the Mall-'ulnc Tron works to tent fence and ruil lock o ind it will soon be ready L tion, Parties b his .iniprovement ed on ancther page. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, The Strects are to be Paved—Grading Commenc: A reporter for the BEE called yesterday upon Chairman House of the board of public works and secured from him a complete list of the streets which hayve been ordered paved by the city council and for which contracts have already been let and approved. The followin g is the list: That part of Saunders street in paving district 36, and that part of Capitol ave: nue in district 55, that part of Jackson streetin district that part of Eleventh street, south line of Howard and North Jackson street in district 53, to be paved Wit h rinidad asphaltum, concrete bas it part of Eleventh street in distriet 52, lw(\\wu south line of Jackson and i\nr(h line of Jones, with sundstone, sand at part of Jones street in paving dis- 54, that part of L enworth street strict 49, that part of Fourteenth Tweltth street in dis- I with Colorado sand- sand base. tof | m street m distri rt of Sixteenth street in di part of Cuming street in dis- r xteenth street and that part ¢ viet 58, that art of Tenth street between the “south ine of Mason street and north line of Williams street in district 44, to e paved \\'illl\ cedar block n saving districts 4 dar 44, the ce- slock is o be to h cone and 51 plank o used. All stices between blocks are to be filled with hot composition. In addition to the above, Thirtecnth street in y to be paved with Sioux Falls granite on sand foundation Mr. House desires to call the attention of all property owners on these str that are to be paved, to the fact that gas, and water conrections should be before the active work of paving commences Contractor Fox commenced work yester- day on the grading of Sixteenth street, from Howart rnam. The grading from Fifteenth strect to the of McCormick’s addition is pro- ing rapidly. that part of RAIL NOTES. The Union Pacific Tracks Open— Matters Personal and General. Car Commissioner Thompson informed 2 reporter yesterday that the main line of the Union Pacific was r Tie, all the washout: The O d for repair: tween Valley and Yutan b airing force is hard at wor with as many men as can be used to .ul and it is thought that the line open by to-mght. Old ¢ officials say that the damage done this by the overflow has only been exceeded lfixx ing the s, by that of 1881, when he: vy washouts were ma |lmw the main line. The B. & M. ired its tottering bridge at O o) andall ¢ rnning throug usual, mouth. A prominent sured areporter branch i vy damage be- ng reported. lay that all reports to the = cont ihstanding, the Knights of Labor committec which was here a few d; ince, did not confer with the officers of the road concerning the employment of Chinese in the mines. He mnltlvu the conference did not touch upon that topic in any manner what- ght collision between two engines yesterday at the end ot the Union Pacific double track. ial damage was done exce] drawheads of a few cars were broken. John Egler, traveling passenge of the **Q," has been summoned (o 0., to attend the fum- 1 of his sister. THE (.IHCA(.U TRIBUNE. Great Reduction in Pric Beginning Monday March 22, the Chi- cago Iribune announcesa great redue- tion in the price of its ek day issues from 5 to 8 cents for single copies. Th regular price at all news stands, by news s, and on all railroad trains, will be ents per cop, The terms to u subseribi will be reduced from $10 to 88 per year. The fter will be one year $8; six 1‘lllx'cc months for $2, and The whole te to country dealers and news agents is reduced from the fo price of §3 per one hundred copics per one hundred copics, postag By "The Tribune Company. big triple-shect Sun- r‘emains unchanged ) 1t reduction in the price of The ibune will not alter its character as a roin y_respeet, as it will ntinue to print all'the news, and pub- h the best daily paper in the United ates. On the busis of qualit tity of reading matter it is journal in the entire W ter should prompt every reader to buy it. e Brevitics. The bank elearings yesterday were §541,516.44, tion into the case of P n who was suspended fiu s beat wss in prog ¢ afternoon. Stenberg swore out ay morning for Davis, a notorious resident toms, for striking his mother- The Law and Order league ing a crusade against those Chiamen 1 this city who run opium dens, A replevin suit, which is being hotly contested in Justice Berka's court, in- volyes an old iron pot, one bed spring ul -ty swill pails, the whele amoun ing in value to about $1, Tho feo in Uho rivor is reported broken as far north as § The river is suming a sp o appearance and rige is rapidly disappe ent thaw and the aupmuhlvd lly interfered with the rail- Yesterday morning the vific train was two and one-half hours and the Missouri Pacific two hours One of the most delightful social events of the winter was the calico ball at Tur- ner hall Saturday night. The ball was given by the young ladies of South Omaha, and was hugely enjoyed by the thirty-five couples who w present. Dancing was kept up until a late hour when the guests went home entirely satisfied with the oecasion, sleeping on yesterd Judg A Surpliced Choir. Suint Philip's chapel, the Colored Epis- copal mission at Nineteenth and Cuming streets, is soon to have a surpliced choir of men and boys. The Rev. John Wil liams, of Saint Barnabas, whom the bishop has placed in- temporary ch of the mission, is preparing to introduce the choral service at the chapel on the occasion of the bishop's visit_to sdminis ter the holy rite of confirma Wanted to exehange for stock of Har ware and general merchandise, 560 acres of fine Thayer county (Neb.)lund; five lots in Genoa (Nob.); good store building (best corner); goad dwelling (best loca tion) in Essex (Iowa); also ugm) acres one-half mile from town of Essex (lowa) din blue grass For further par adddress Johan Linderholm, e\-u- y, Nebraska. l {08 sunouncement in another columu. CPENING ANINOTUITCEMIEITT ! LYON&HEALY, CHICACGO, IL.L., HAVE OPENED OMAHA BRANCH WAREROOMS At 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street. Steinway Pianos. Fisher Pianos. Lyon & Healy Pianos. Burdette Organs. Standard Organs. The Pu'blm are Respeetfully Inv1ted to Call Ol\l[AI—I.A. BR.ANOI—I OF Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Company. CEICACO, IT.I.S., MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN Wroughtron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. 1éth arnd RDodge St., Ormalia, Weloraslza ] PAUL E IHT FOUNTAIN- PEN Shortening the Elkhorn, .. Commissioner Corliss, the' schemer of the county board, has within the pastfew | J. months brought forward a number of | plans to improve the Elkhorn river. None of them have yet been carried out, but there is one which bids fair to be put into immediate execution. It is that of shortening the Elkhorn river. Every one who is acquainted with the course of that river knows that sinuosity is its prin- cipal feature. Winding here and there and everywhere through meadow, hill and valley, the length of its course is fiye or six times that of a straight line drawn from source to mouth. The arms of the river at different places enclose many acre Valuable Iand which, whon the Tive its height, are often overflowed. cutting a clmunul direct] land from “arm” to “‘arm” Mr. Corl s to shorten the course of the river rht miles, and save from overflow property. Pl been drawn up for th will be put into exccution at once. The suit of Henry Hornberger . Riley, which has been on trial in the district court for several days, was completed and given to the jury yester- day afternoon. After a short detibera- tion a verdict was returned m 1avor of the plaintift for the sum of $75. The amount asked for was $300. BEST IN THE WORLD. Warranted to give satistac- tion on any work and in any hands, Price $ 2.50 J.B.TrickeyiCo WHOLESALE JEWELELS, Lincoln, A Very Close Call, A peeuliar accident and almost marvel- cape from death befell ¥ an employe of the Chicago Lumbe any, shortly before 6 o'clock yester- fternoon. While engaged in his s in the east end of the lumber yard, the Union Pa 1 engine which was passing blew out a eylinder head, and the mass of iron w thrown through the air with terrific fored. snel- sky was struck on the head and arm and knocked senseless, and the flying iron embedded itself in the side of a box car, completely demolishing it. A crowd gathered dround, supposing that Shelsky Was dead. He quickly recovered con- sciousness, however, and although dazed was able to walk to his home. His in- were found to be compa the picce of machiner mlupl\ grazed him in p; ng struck him a direct blow he would un- doubtedly have been instantly killed, Sole Wholesale agents for Nebraska, MOST PERFECT MADE ‘Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose. ct NAvOr s datietély und iaturally as tho frult, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO, BT, LOUIS DEALERS SUPPLIED AT Facrory Rar Chis I8 not a Stylo- raph pencil, but o first clss flexible gold pen of uny de- sircd fineness of point, F M ELLIS & CO Architeets and Building Superint's Commereinl men takenotice G'd Centr'l Hotel, Kearney, Neb., has changed hands. T, C. Brainard, Prop. TELEPHONE 621, C. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE {6th and Farnam. Property for sale in every part of the city Call and Examine Our List, Before Buying Else- where. Gentlemanly Salesmen with Buggies READY AT ALL TIMES To Show Propert IMPROVED PROPERTY. Full lot, 4-room house, Kount 3d add., easy terms. . 175—Lot on "13th str house, $500 cash, month l‘il. G-room 00 0, casy terms. | in len-um Pl 281 blocks from oomhous S L Tong time 264—2 lots < avenue, *l 500 cash, lll]nnl' s 1, 280"-9-room hou Shinn’s adc §700 cash, balance monthly 286—} lot, G-room cottagy Onuiha, $800 e per month 2002 housces, cash, balunce 202—5-room ho 8100 down, 3 years. -*m— Corner lot on Farnam street very cheap, 10:voom house, 4 cash 20,000 ‘oom house two milds from good South = 8,000 . 2,200 improvements, et 1.7.u 13,000 ottage, ground 241, Hanscom Place. terms cas) 328--2 houses, one 6 rooms aud one 8 rooms, lot G0x108, barn, £500 down, bulunce monthly. This is a very good investment; will pay 12 per cent. . E 369—2 houses in Ouk Knoll, ‘¢ /nice plices. . coms, ;.,lmdlmpxu\ 5,000 city 3 mil 350 L0 $100 per acre. VACANT LOTS. 86—Choice lot, 11 115¢ 121—Lots in M den’s add., e 168—Choice lots in Burtlett K 1,800 fr 5,000 2 Jots in l’lllnm 1 550 15 lots in J. L. Redick -m 500 0 2,000 5,000 203 204 Corner ot on : Jots i Hanscom' Pico, g . 30 1o 800 24,000 2,000 630 1,800 ch ——16 lots in Redi s for Lots in Re 1 Lot in West Cuming, $ month. . % 250 ise's add : 1,700 s, in Hanscoh finest” building lots cry one. Small dwnco on long " (TR i the city, in reach of piyments down and b time Three lots Park avenue, terms, House of 11_rooms, bath, city fine lots G6x132 each, 'harn’ for near Leay $000 and and Good nworth §1,000 OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA, Oftice, Cor. 1th and Farnam Streets, Room13 O AETA, ITER. GEORGE BUKLINGHOF with £, M. Ellis. POR THE TREATMENT OF ALL LB A Hop Fiend Fined. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. Sing Kee, the Chinaman arrested on Saturday for running an opium joint, was called up for trial in police court yesterday afternoon. He had pleaded not guilty in the morning, but in the afternoon he (lmn"ml l.ns plea to guilty and was fined $20. he Vi ingly, but demanded Ilut his pi -] turned to him, After wromising Jm|g.- Stenberg not to smoke anyamore and to send the pipe back to China, it was given to him and he departed with a sardonic grin distorting his lun @ountenance, for the successful tr at'of every form of dis: case requiring either cal or surgzical treatment, and iuvite alito come nud | it for themelve 1 with us. Long Motice to Bridge Builders, SEALED proposals will bo receivd ut tho oilice of I||u1 hil hlu{ml v, Unlon Pacitle H Raturday ot umm..u-nnun n. on Def RO rvatures of fho. Spiaé, . Piles, Tumors, Cancers ricity, Pural , Blood sud t i &na for one fity-(o0t pony_Howe Hiree thirty-fo0t (ritksod wivders, p Trasses, sad W be secn at the all ihads of Medica) and Surgieal Appliauce ufactured and for & Private, 'Sp;ci’él %mlfi'rvoufii Biseases ALL CONTAGIOUS A B from whatever cavse produced, guccessfully treated We can remove Syplilitic polsou from thie system without merout Held for Buxglary. George Thompson, who was arrested reeently for breaking into the barn of Po- an Joe Rowles and stealing parts of ness, was brought from the county rohcu court yNaerday afternoon !ox preliminary heaving: He waiyed ex- amination, however, and Judge Stenk bound him over to ‘the district court in llm sum of 1,000 on the charge of bur- fi“v Being unable to furnish bonds, hotupson was committed. Another of Chicago's mammoth busi- ness institutions has seized the golden opportunity and opened a branch llllllfi in Omaha.” This time it lhl:_)ulls\ Healy, thé well known music deal, wha have secured quarters in the Hickman build- ing, 1305 and 1307 Farnam street, where they have placed an glegant line of goods on sale. The new firm makes its opens it CALLAWAY, ‘mhiddde General Manager, VALENTINE ] Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, The largest, best and cheapest & typo-writing school fn the wests Learn this valusble art and secure u lucrative position. Sh baond taw Ly mail to those I ho cannot attend the fnstitute, | We keep on hand u full supply of Pitman’s short-hand toxt books, also typo-writer supplics For partioulsrs sond for girculars 1o Yalentine's Short-Hand institute 18 and 112) O strect Lincolu, Neb) nd po —plainly writ wp, and we will send you, |n|n=|x\wux§r our MEN *zunu WEAKNESS, SPEZMATORKHEA IMPoTEN: oY, SYpuiLis, BRAEAS, GLEET, VARICOCELE, RGANS, OF n.-ud luistory of Gexito! hand and p case fur \unable to visit us may bo treated at (helr by cormerpandence. Medich ines and Instru L bout Ly il or cx TR EEbon CitERYATION, uo maske S D O aander. One fwursonal Lotorview pro: ferred if conver Fifty rooms for the accom. l Inoation of patleuta Board snd aitcudesce & Teasonable prices | Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Insitue Cgr. 13th St and Capitol Ave.. IMAKA, N. earriuges, cte., trees inyard, a fine pla $3,000 Cash, balance 1,3, 3 and 4 yeurs, BELVEDERE, Acre fots $300 to §400, § cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. Come and take a ride over the smoothest road leading out of Omuha. NEWPORT. Acre lots $250 to $300. Very nice, ORCHARD HILL. lots §150 to $600. This is undoubt- the finest building place about wha. If you want a Jot to build on, eall and get “the best torms ever offered in Omaha, LEAVENWORTH STREET. Place lots, $350 to pect lots on the market from the postoflice. T o to suit purchaser ment down and §10 pe hornburg ched #4390, I Small pay- month WEST BIDE. Lots $390 to $300, 23 mi sflice, the junetion de {mlnll nwd Missourt Pacific Railroad ou West Si C. E. MAYNE, 15th and Farnam; Omaba s from post- ¢ Belt Line 5 located