Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1886, Page 8

_FROM MORPHINE. |, Ourpenter Sent,to His Tinal Rest by '.hoflopolflc Drug. R. PATRICK EGAN SPEAKS. at the President of the National League Thinks About Glad- stone’s Bill-A Long and Weary Tramp—Mutual Protection for Grain Men, Etc. An Easy Death to Die, W.D. Carpenter died at his residence the Bellevue road at 10 elock ' Thursday night, from h effects of an overdose of orphine, administered by himself hether it was suicide or not is not known penter at the time was in a state of ous prostration, resulting from harad drinking, and may have intended to take the opiuin as o mere sedative. On the Lother hand he was in debt, had lost his #ituation as clerk in the B, & M. headquarters, and did not live in the hap- piest terms with his wife. The opinion his friends, based upon these reasons, that he took the morphine knowing that it wo Thursday evening clock, Mrs. and friend of hers Annio licholson, cameinto the house and found Carpeuter [inbed. His wife asked him * for some moncy, which he refused to gi A fow words passed between them of a - pleasant nature and she went out of the S room to attend to attend to her domes- ‘tie dutics. A few minutes afterwards iss Nicholson saw Carpenter reach un- der his pillow and ta 11 pack- ge. She did it was, but posed it was the money which his ‘wife had asked for. nt out of the “room to report the fact to her friend, and ‘while going out heard penter get out ‘of bed and walk across the floor. The theory is that the package contained mor- ,ghlnc. and that when Ao ot out of bed ‘he threw the paper in tifa stove. In the eourse of Imlt‘ an hour his wife returr o the room, bringing an Ev NG BEE with her. Cagpenter took the paper and fried to rewd while lying in i A ‘;:ougln suddenly struck him, and asking o) ath. about 6 1d cause hss d r & piece of paper, he wrote the follow- g note, showing that his mind was wan- dering, and that h the railroad office JAMES RUA he 0. & 8. W. state- ment is all finished on freight, Pass is done pt October and the last half of Septem- thought he was still When he had finished writing he picked up Tue Bee again and continued its fiernnnl. “What's the matter with the ht?''he exclaimed. “I can hardly see.’” wife arranged the the lamp so that {t would cast a better light and looked towards her husband. As she did so she #aw his head drop to one side and his eyes close. She called to him and tried arouse him, but without avail. Dr. irth was hastily summoned, and at once pronounced the c: to be one of morphine poisoning. Every known rem- |+ edy was applicd, but the patient was in \ & state of coma and could not be brought back to life. He died at 10 o’clo * The coroner was summoned yesterday and held an inquest over the ro: ‘mains. The jury concluded that “‘sai . D. Carpenter died from the effects of L Some kind of poison administered by S himself. The kind of poison used is un- lown to the jury, but from the evidence supposed to be morphine.” = Carpenter was 20 merly held agood postion i ailroad. He lost his place about a week 0 and since then has had no occupa- He was married last February and a father and mother iving on Fairview street, Hi gartbroken at his unt net-inclined to believe that he in- nded to suicide. The remains ar his father's house, where the funeral ice will be held to-morrow. | Carpenter’s suicide, if suicide it was, is fhe fourth one occurring within a-weck, and will perhaps be regretted more than of the others. He was a quiet, un- mtatious young man and had a large elo of friends. A NATIONALIST'S OPINION. at President Egan Thinks of Glad- stone's Bill, " Patrick Egau, president of the Irish tional League of Amecrica, came up gsterday to attend the meeting grain men now in progress this city. He was in the llard rotunda by reporter for REeE, who interviewed him about the est and most startling phase of the i8h situation. iWhat do I think about Gladstone’s bill?’” he said, repeating the ques- think it will bo o grand, good for Ireland, 1t 1t 1s passed with cer- modifications.” hat are these modifications?” Vell, for mstance, 1 am mclined to bk, with Parnell, that the subsidy of 000,000, which the Irish government, ording to the bill has to pay into the treasury is rather heay It seems too, that the veto power, by Gladstone, is a hittle to g are certoin other modifications, h, if made, I think would better the reis a telogram which I received night, which corroboratcs my view his point: N, April 8.—To Egan dston ue for Irish legislation amended on d:. lines are worthy tiie & ance of Davir D, KENNY iNow, let these fow changes be made, bill will be the best measure that be carried into effect, and will af- o my thinking, a practical solution 0 Irish question. It certainly is the §t liboral measave yet proposed, and ¥ one am decidedly in favor of Do you believe that it will meet with approbation of the Irish nationalists A lea, Mr. Egant” eortainly do. Of course there are @ who would never be satistied with ithing and they will probably continue fick. But the rank and file of the A sympathizers of this country will that Gladstone’s measure is a good it one.” In your opinion will the measure be §ed with the present parliament?” Wes, I am inclined to believe that it Of course the measure ,will un- ly meet with opposition, That is Cexpected. But I beliove that a will come over those who now ayed against the bill, when they to look at the matter, after cool, | veflection. 1think that the measure have eventually supporters enough \r 1ament to socure its !} KED FROM CHICAGO. ary Teamp Taken By an Ara. » Woman and Her Child. , dark complexioned woman county commissioners’ room i morning nursing asix wonth's old baby. Her name was Zeha Butteross, and she was trying to induce the commis- sioners to give her a ticket to San Fran- cisco. Her copper-colored skin, straight black hair and shining white teeth made her look like an Indian squaw. Asa matter of fact, however, she is a native of Jerusalem, and came to this country from Palestine a few weeks ago. Her husband, Josef, accompanied her, and when they arrived in New York they were adyised to go to California to sec! work. Through their ignorance of the geography of the courtry and their in- ubility to speak the English language fluently, they obtained the idea that S Francisco was within a few miles of Chi- cago and that it would only cost a fow cents to go from one place to the other. They had money enough to buy emigrant kets ~ from New York to Chieago, but when they reached the latter place their funds werc exhausted, Failure to obtain work then led them to continue_their jonrney on foot. The woman and her husband alternated in carrying the young baby, and trudged along the weary track with- out a murmur or complaint.. They were twenty-seven days on the trip, and dur- ing that time lived upon the charity of the people in the towns which they vassed through. This morning they toid their story at the depot, and were advised to ecek assistance from the com- missioners, The woman's fect are covered with blisters and so badly swollen that she cannot wear shoc Aside from that, however, her health is excellent, and ' she does not seem to feel any bad effects from her long tramp. The baby, which is a well-developed specimen of the race, cries lustily and takes refr ments in a manner which shows t journey didnot cause him to lose his appetito. “Wh fornia “Worl she pre: breast. “Did you have enough while walking from Chicago?” The question had to be repeated seyeral times and only clicited the answer, “‘good people.” Further conversation brought out the fact that the woman was obliged to leave Palestine on account of her views upon religion. She was a leader in her church at one time but committed the fault of apostasy and was tabooed by riends. Her life was rendered so that she deemed it _better to ate rather than remain in Palestine She had heard of America as a sort of ElI Dorado and induced her husband to undertake the journey. They collected their hoarded earnin, tarted out last September, The t; ade by slow stages and while in London their child The mother’s life was then despaired of, but her strong constitution finally tri- umphed and she was able to bear the sail across the Atlantic. The people have no acquaintances in California an do not know what they are gomg to do after they arr there. They have, however a sublime faith in the future and expeet to be ableto find work. his do you want to go tg Cali- asked a reporter of the woman. " was the laconic unswer, as ed the baby more closely to her to eat emigrate SELK PROTECTION. Nebraska Grain Men Form a Mutual Insurance Company. There were about one hundred grain men inthe city yesterday, gathered from all parts of the state. They held a secret session Wednesday and yester- day the object thereof being to form a mutual company to insure elevators and and grain in the state of Nebraska. The meeting was presided over by Mr, Low- ry, the well-known grain man of Lincoln. The work has been pushed through rap- idly from the start, and the details of the organization have been nearly perfected. It s to be known as the ‘‘Nebraska Grai Dealers’ Mutual Insurance Associ L ‘‘The object of this association,” said one of the members to areporter to-day, ‘“‘willbe to insure n and elevators from fire and other losses, solely within the state of Nebraska. The company, as its name indicates, will be conducted purely on the mutual plan, assessing its members so much for each loss. The reason that we have determined to band together in this wav, is that the eastern companies which have been insuring our grain and elevators have threatened to shove up rates, and will doubtless do so. Wo have come'to the conclusion that by forming this company we can insure ourselves and thus prevent a great deal of money from being out of the state. I'think the organization will be successful, for if losses are aslight as they have been in the past, the assess- ments will be very easy.” A CHRIST) APPEAL, The Presiding Elder and Pastor Call 1pon the People. : ".5'"’1‘1 1 set before the an open door..—Rev. “To the ministers and Christian people of Omaha: Dearbrethren and fellow workers, Be not afraid, only o' —Mark 5: 30, The Lord has put 1t into our I 5 to procure the exposition building for a general revival meeting, and if He will, the services will begin there on Sunday evening, April 11th, 1886, We are not secking honor, nor fame, neither fine preaching, fine talking, fine singing nor fine praying, but only the glory of God n the salvation of many people. We believe our ordinary efforts, confined to the churches and the Sabbath services, do not reach the many thous- ands of men and women, who do not en- ter our places of worship. We believe that the hearts of the Christian people of Omaha, beat true to the wide purpose of the Son of God to seck and to save the world, “Be not afrmd, but speak, and hold not thy peace; for' T am with thee, A A R A A e much people in this city." We carnestly entreat you to give us your words of cheer, your symputhy, resence and your’ prayers for the wtion of the whole eity. been in our thoughts; 1o know o trust Him and to feel His love ing in_our hearts, and to hel the people isour chiof desire and delight, Special meeting at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First M. E. church to communicate one with another and to pray for the gift of power and the anoint- ingof the comforter which abideth for- ever. “Praise ye the Lord; praise the Lord, Ob, my soul,” is the language of our own | s as we issue this call to the people of Omahg J.W. Pnei R.N. McKan Presiding El Pastor First M. E. Chureli, Another Confidence Game. A disconsolate-looking grange ass rings pendant from lis ears, sat on abench in the ecity jal yesterday. His' name was Geo. Kessler; he hailed from Michigan; he was bound for Sacra- meato- and, alack! he had been confi- denced. The scheme was the same old ‘“‘chest- nut” which has been operated in Omaha for years past, as in every other city in the union. Kessler was met in Couneil Blufls by a smooth-looking stranger, who said he was going to Sacramento and would find Kessler work there. The Michigan man joyfuily assented, and the two soon became fast friends. Later in the day, probavly ut 11 o'clock yes- tex contidence man No.1 was et by No. 3, who demanded the sex- goods that was having shipped to Bacramento. Of course, the Iatter did not_have the ready cash, but did have n §500 check, Would Mr. K ler kindly advance him some money on it,until he could get it cashed? Cerfainly, Mr. K. was obliging and would do t same. He turned over every cent he ha to the sharpers—excepting $4. They at once left him to get the check cashed, promising to_ return_ very soon. They have not come back, and Mr. K. feels very much cresttallen. “I have often read of these fellows,” said Kessler to a reporter after he had related his story, “‘but_these men looked 80 nice that thought they were all straight. Besides, T wasn't thinking ‘hout getting swindlea, and it didn't enter my mind that these men were con- fidonco Tollors.” ARE BOOK ACCOUNTS CORRECT? ress chnrqu on some e (No. 1) An Important Suit to Settle the Man- ner of Sclling Oattle. E. H. Crowell returncd yesterday from North Platte, where he has been pro- fessionally engaged in connection with the suit ng Frowan Bros, against Price and Jenks. The case is one of the most jm- portant 1n the history of Nebraska liti- gation, as it will definitely scttle the manner of selling herds of cattle. In this particular instance the cattle were bought from book accounts, that is the accout of the last roundup. On this basis d $50,000, but when they a round up of their own it was ined that the number of cattle was not as large as the book account showed. ngly brought suit against or $54,000. The case was v, where the jury rendered wintiff. ‘The judge, however, set aside the verdict and granted a new trial whien, by a change of venue, was held at North Platte. By agreement the case was submitted to the jury on the transeript of the former evi- dence and the jury were instructed to find for the defendant. The matter will now go before the supreme court. Gen. Cowen represents the plaintiff and John L. Webtser the defendant. —— Public sale of Short Horn cattle at Lin- coln, Neb., April 14, 18%6. Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- logues apply to Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- (l‘,n]n, Nel ., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, owa, A Orook Convicted. Jack McGraw, a uotorious character, was tried in police court yesterday for robbing an Italian by name of Benuto. 1t was clearly proven that McGraw, who is o professional crook, had been spree- ing with the Italian and had relieved him of the greater part of his money, $75 in one night. He was therefore sen- tenced to thirty days in the county jail, twenty of it on bread and water. Judge Stenberg says that MeGraw, who is an ex-jailbird, makes a business of *‘getting solid” with drunken men and robbing them of their money when they become so intoxicated as to be helpless. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise, 560 acres of fine Thayer county (Neb.)land; five lots in ( @ (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in E: lowa); also eighty acres one-half mile trom town of Essex (Lowa), soeded in blue grass For further par: ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebrask Police Docket. Judge Stenberg disposed of the follow- ing cases in police court yesjerday. Dennis Casey, Pat Leahey, Niles Peter- son, Barton Hills, James Kenney, drunks, §5 and costs, Tom McGregor, suspicious character, twenty days on bread and water. Mrs. Clark, a colored lady, who has a peculiar penchant for drink, had been arrested Wedn y. afternoon on St. Mary’s avenue, shouting, sereaming and cutting all sorts of mdecent capers. was fined $5 and costs. Incompany the other prisoners fined for intoxication, she went to jail. For Rent—With power, including office floor, 21 A. Joslyn, 509 South 12th str three floors, Apply to G, ot She Was Released. M vk, the woman arrested for shoplifting at Falconer's, upon examina- tion in police court was released. She said that she was in dire want and would never h stolen the articles 1 not n threatening her family and eight children, one of whom is but two months old. nder the imstances Judge S s released the woman, He however, that it she were act iin she would be severely dealt with, They Go To-Day. Col. Henry, with a company of 50 men and three officers leavee tnis morn- ing to attand the funeral of Capt. Emmet wiord, which occurs at Kearney on Sunday. They will go out in a spécial car attached to the morning overland train on the Union Pacifie, and will re- turn, probably, Monc The Seward Street Choir Concert. A good-sized and appreciative audience assembled Thursday evening at the Sew- ard street M. E, Church to listen to the concert given by the choir. Judging by the close attention which was paid throughout, we should say that those who were there enjoyed themselves, While the choir ims to supcriority ns assical or artistic sigers, it is worthy of note that each song could be distinetly understood in any part of the house. Be- low is appended the programme in full: Introductory chorus.. By the choir Remember Them All In Your Ir W. White 2, Newman The Fishiernian and'iiis Child t Jowel MeCune The Lost Boat. Marguerita Newman Duct—I Know a Bank 1 owrian rer, My G lie— V- Son of The Higl To the Wood Piano recital Quartette. ] Finale chorus.... F. W, White. . Miss Ada Robins An_Arabian, dressed in the costume peculiar to his race, was seen wandering through the streets of the city yesterday To & reporter, who questioned him, he said that he had just come from Arabia aud was going to California. was the extentof his knowledge of the Eng- lish language and he positively declined to answer any further questions, He was followed about all day by a train of ad- miring small boys. ne esson and Werne +.By the choir .Director Planist When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she becaine Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Whea abie had Childsen, sbe gave them Castoria, 2 PRICES MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and s t Natural Frult Flavors, vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., tlavor as deifeatély and naturally as the frult, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., 81, 101 ORICAGO. vTe OMAHA g 13th 8t, Cor. Capitol Avenue, POR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. McMENAMY, Proprietor. DR, s Sixteen years' Hospital antl 'rivate Practice ‘We linve ‘the fa ties, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis- case requiring cither medical or purgical treatment, and fuvite all to come and investigato for themsclves or correspond with us, Long experience in trent- ing cases by letter cnables us to treat many cases acientifically withont sceing them, WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformitics nnd races, Club Feet, Diseases_or Wou ilcs, Tomors, Caucers arrh, Broncliis, Iubalation, Electricity, Paral: yeis, Epilepsy, Kidiicy, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and all surgical op: Batterles, In ases, and all kinds of Medical a Hiauces, man- ufactured and for als The nn|§rellnma Medical Institute making Private, Spegial Nervous Dissase. A B ALTY, {rom whatover caee pr tic ted. We can remove Syphilitio polson from the system without mercury, New restorativi LI, COMMUNICATIONS CONFI Call and consultus or gend name and post-oflico written—enclose stamp, and we I plnin wrapues o E CIRCULAR TO ATH, EPECIA ] 1 AND NERYOUS DISHASES, reatment for loss of vital power. DENTIAL 2, AND ALL DISEAS L 1T UniNAnY OnaaNs, or tend history of your case for au opinion ’ Persons unable 5 vimt us may be treated at their correspondence. Medieineaand Instru- t by mail or expross SKCURBLY. PACK [ OBSERVATION, no marks to indicate One personal inferview yro- ferred if convenient. ~Fifty rooms for the accom. modation of patients. Board and aftendance at reasonable prices. - Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St. and Capitol Ave.. OWAHA, N=B. HORSES Ao ‘We will open our Horse and Mule- Market Cor. Howard and 14th Sts.,0Omaha, Neb, With several car londs of gooa stock, and will koep constantly on hand o Tull assortment of DRAKT and DRIVING HORSIES 0 car lots or at retali. HAEE & PALMER. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing every Saturduy Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $0 to $100. Excursion trip from §110t0 $15) ond Cabin $30, and Excursion 0. Steorage passage at low rates, Pot Wright & Sons, General Agents, 5 Broadway, Now York, i ‘Omaha, Nebraska, Frank E. Moores, W., St, L & P ticket agent. T OM;)KEN SPRING VEHICLES. ER 400,000 USE| coutents or sender, OMAITA BRANCE OF Bro's. Western Mutual Benevolent Association BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - . - GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER S1st, 1885 - - - . . WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.30 lA certificate of membership in this Association furnishes benefits at the lowes cost, Men and women, betsween the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, may become members. . There is n) changing from one class to another, and assessments do not inerease with advaneing age. . The Company has n{p:\' ntee fund of $100,000 paid up in cash, which is an ad- ditional security to that firnished by any company in the United States, l_lt has a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting policy and a paid-up policy. The Company islocated in the West; its business is eonfined to the healthy West, and applications from persons residing in malarial districts ace not accepted, which will insure few assessments, and a consequent exemption from any onerous liability. A local Advisory Board, composed of not loss than five leading eitizens of each vicinity, may bo formed, who may act as advisory counsel in the settlen claims by the death of mambers and as o the admission of applicants to mambers hip. A member who lapses his certificate may ro-nstate the same at any time upon satisfactory evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinquent dues and assessmenis. Noinsurance company in this or any other country has ever failed by of the denth-rate experience. The failure in each inst as been caused by pecu- lation or speculation. The safe guards introducel render both impossible in this Association., i} Our business is confined to the endowihent for old age, and the widows is after death. s more liberal, and the plan more sceure, than any company in the on of yment of the Co-operative Insuranco Companies existed in England 200 years before the stock plan was thought of, and the same companies exist to-day, some of them having nearly one miilion memb: When manage 1 judiciously,” they cannot break. We guarantee every promise wked with $100,000 this being in addition to the $100,~ 000 provided for as u Reserve Fund which is o more liberal provision and offer thin any other company makes, The Strength of This Association Consist s of It GUARANTEE FUND, ENDOWMENT PLAN, RESERVE FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SBELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTEM, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAPITAL STOCK. The cost of lifo protection in this company is less than any company in the United States. The company isgood and payments ||rn|||1]»l. This Association is now entering its third year, and has a large membership, which is constantly increasing. t death or maturity of endowment the member receives his interest in the Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the pol All policies become non-forfeiting after the third ye ber’s interest in the Reserve Fund NTS WANTED in ey states west of the Mi i ri can obtain mo it favor: The We: o the extent of the mem- town and city where not supplied in all of the 1 north of f(:msh Good reliable canvassers es by writing to the company. has consolidated the membnrshipof the ‘‘Nebraska Mutual, " and “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in- s perfect protd Ve regard the s and expoe L atno very « fieid of the healty West with its active, gentlemanly 2, 1886. OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AGCOUNTS, StATE OF N on Insurance ate of Nebraska, has complied with th rance law ) »d to transact the business of life insurance in this st g t nt year, Y®Witness my hand and the senl of said of said office, tho dny and © first above written, H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. Omuha National Bank, the company’s financial agent, at Omaha, Ne Refer by permission to Hon. J. H. Millard, Omaha, Neb. All communications should be addressed to OILLIVER C. SABIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, Agent at Omaha. TES CEEEAPEST PLACE IN OMATIA TOBUT FURNITUR, BABY GARRIAGES L. Is AT DEWEY & STONES®’ Oneof the Best anl Luryest Stoc’ss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevato M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farmers' Bank Neb,; Kearney Nationa Columbus State Bank, Columbu McDonald’s Bank, No: té. Neb.; Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, A ; Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. Manufacturing Company! CEIIC.ACO, TT.I.S., MANUEF 1CTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN Wrought Iron Pipes, Pumps, Beltingand Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. 1l4th and Deodge St., Crmala, elraslkza 5" bidity. I i 'y an troiiusart Aleo gor By blet pestoratior £ Health, Vg0, ribraaticed 80 puk B fonored: e aifats e vl el Ty 8 OLTALC BELT CO. Marsball, PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genulne, Bp Grigisal and Oaly Sonning, | £l AGIRE, AT Bl SAKIE PABER. Chiekesicr Chemial 0o RE RS P e for “Chiches ik S S BABY CARRIAGES ONE_OR MORE AT WHOLESALE PRICE. T PAY il expres charges (0 ail polats withia 400 milea. 1,000 carriages o select from . Bend two ot stamp for Liustrated catadogue. - Meution Uiis paper. L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON 8T., CHICAGO, C. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE S W. Cor 15th and Farmam. Men of Wealth AND MODERATE MEANS, Who are now investing in real estate For Home Or Speculative Purposes Are flocking to those choicest sites, Orchard Hill, Belvedere, And Newport. The reason of this is because thesq places return more on the investment of the rich, and afford a better home fox the poor man than any other property near Omaha. L ook at the Prices Orchard Hill, cars and on the Bejt line, itages of the city, h\;t without its expense and disadvantageh, beautifully open and shaded lots run bd- treen $450 and $650, 10 per cent cash, balance in monthly pay- ments. BELVEDERE, Situated upon an ascent and upon the sume plain, which has made ¥t. Omuha, the prettiest parade ground in the coun- try, and withan unobstrueted view, sells in acre lots at Only $350. Onc-quarter down, with deed, balance in threc years. NEWPORT Is like the famous suburb of Clifton,Cin- cinnati. It is beantiful in itself and gives an v of the valley of the N And yet it ACRE L.OTS FOR $250 to $350, One-quarter down, balanee in 8 yeurs These two delightful sites make up the most attractive places about Omaha. They are ed by the most LEVEL ROADS AND DRIVES and will soon be encompussed by the proposed BOULEVARD. Lots are selling in these plu and but few remain. If you w vest don't delay. 1f you want to buy for & home make haste. See me before it is too late, I have property in all parts of the city and my lists a:e the lurgest and most complete ever made in Guaha, They comprise houses, luts, und all kinds of goods which will be sold or anged at the lowest und most satisfactory prices. C. E. MAYNE, i5th and Farnam, Oma