Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1886, Page 2

SHERIDAN PLACE 100 yards from and less than half a mile from the Canning Factory, and is between the Fronts on Leavenworth street, Missouri Pacific depot Belt Line and Missouri Pacific vailway. It contains 96 of the most beantiful laying lots on Leavenworth street. Prices range to $750; one-fourth cash, balance casy tevms, First come, first s This is a decided bargain, W. H GREEN, Sole Agen 215 S. 13th St., Up-stairs. —_— Cleveland Place! i 5 ! 2 ! g { Lies on the Bellevue road and is within fowr blocks of the street cars, s on the route laid out for the continuation of the street railway to the South Omaha Stoclk: Is on the hill top overlooking the city, well supplied with shade trees. Prices range from $300 to $1,000; easy Adelightpul place tolive. W. H. GREEN, Sole Agent. 215 S. 13th st., Up-stairs. KOUNTZE PLACE i': i H { L § Lies between 16th and Saunders st Just north of Lake st; north and southfronts, ranging inprice from $1,000 to $1,500, and all that is Yequired is 5 per cent cash and balance on easy terms, on condition,how~ ever, that the purchaser build a house of a certain value within one year from purchase. Within two blocks of street cars, city water and gas. I have only fourteen lots left. W. H. GREEN, Real Estate Agent 315 S. 13th st., Up-stairs. | HAVE fMore frontage on railroads for warehouse pur- Pposes, more centrally located property: better terms and bargains, more carefully selected than any agent in the city, W. H. GREEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 215 8, 13th St., Up-stairs. THE O\lAnA I)AIIY BEE \IO I)AY VILLIONAIRE ~ MONUMENTS, | Purso Strings Pull Tight in Life Loosened by Death, SOME RECENT BENEFACTIONS. Publio Institutions Founded and Richly Endowed by Wealthy Americans—-Models for the Living Many of the possessors of the greatest fortunes won in this country, says the New York Sun, have died within a com- parativoly few years, and distributed their wealth by will. Let us sce how they have done it Geozge Peabody, who died in London on the 4th of November, 1869, had not, it is true, accumulated all his vast property in the United States, but he laid the foundations of his fortune here, where he started hife as a poor Massachusetts boy, and it was afterward gr by his American investments, Mr. I body had given away many millions during his life, the sum of his more con- spicuons benefactions renching about §7,000,000. When he died he made be- quests to objects of pubhe utility, but the residue of his fortune was enough to en- ich nis relatives with about §5,000,000. His greatest benefactions were $2,500,000 as a tund for the building of lodgring houses for the London poor, and £2,100,000 a “'southern educational fund.” However great has been the sum of the actual benefits confecred by these princely gifts, after ti pse of near quarter of a century it is not too much to ¢ that it has been far below the expec- tation of the philanthropist. The Lon- don poor no better housed than they wordin liis day, and the Peatiody lodg. ing hou one object of mueh el cism. Now the ery is that the govern- ment itself must do the work of improve- ment, for all England has lately been aroused by descriptions of the awful misery of the poor crowded in_London bovels. In spite of his gift for the benefit of southern education in 1866, congress 1n 1886 has had before it a bill to distrib- ute many millions of the pllhh mon for the same purpose. P benefaction was only a drop in the bucket Johin Jacob Astor died on the 20th of rab, 1818, the age of eighty-fi leaving his estate, with the exception of a bequest of $400,000 for the Astor Library and some minor legacies, to his son, William B. Astor, who died on the 24th of November, 1875, leaving his e state to his sons, less a legacy of about $230. to the Astor Library. The vast Astor estate, the great Ianded estate in America, has thus come down sub- St u.mm intact from its founder, and onspicuous benefaction of the 18 been the ablishment and ment of the splendid library which r me. But the Astors, all the same, have been and are pubiic bene- factors. In founding the library the first creator of the fortune didun in- stimable service to society, for the ibrary is one of the choicest and most uscful ~collections of books in the United States, and supplies a want whi all students know to be. imperativ ides that, this family has admimistered ast landed possessions in New York with a wise method which has greatly served the interests of the publ hey have expended their wealth in - building up the city, and are known and honored through- out its limits as the justest of landlords. They have also made many benefactions for public objects which have been the more praiseworthy because \lwv were unostentatiously and most in- telligently bestowed. Of all Amer; estat f)mxwmhul(- the best preserved has been that of the Astors. The late Johns Hopkins died at Balti- more, December 24, 1873, at the age of seventy-cight years. He was onc of the most penurious and_miserly of men, but he surpassed even Mr, Tildén in the mag- nificence of his benefactions. He gave to the foundation of the Johns Hopkins university and the Johns Hopkins hos- pital, in all, some m%h! millions of money, and they are two of the greatest monu’ ments that any citizen ever raised to his own memory. If he gave twice as much to the public welfare as Mr. Tilden did, it was simply because he happened to have twice as much. Besides, his eight millions atoned for and in a certain de- groe justified his personal career,whereas ilden’s four were used to express lhe filling and modest climax of a life of devotion and unselfish interests. Like Mr. Tilden, Mr. Johns Hopkins was a bachelor. A. 'T. Stewart died in New York on the 10th of Apri g a widow, but no children, He was reputed to be one of the three richest men in the Umted States, the others being Commodore Van- berbilt and John Jacob Ast the ounger, who had n few weeks before ir, Stewart’s death inherited the bulk of the Astor estate. Mr. Stewart had made his great fortune in this country, and be- cause of his lack of children there was much curiosity as to_the will of the sa- acious merchant, Before his death he i started two vast enterprises for the benelit of the publie, or rather, for the good ot special objects of his considera- tion. These were Garden City, on Long Island, to provide homes for industrious mechanics and other deserving persons of modest m and a home for working fivu-l on Park avenue in this city. - on City is now a rather fashionablo cen- ter, being frequented by the golden youth who hunt the anise-seed bag. The working women’s home has been transformied into a ho- tel in which no working girl can afford to live unless she goes there as a servant. A grand eathedral has been erected at Garden City in memory of the dead man, but the erypt provided for the roception of his body is vacant. for his corpse was stolen from St. Mark’s church- yard, and no one knows where it has crumbled to dust. By his will, the vast estate of Mr, Stewart, with the exception of legacies of $1,000,000 to Judge Hilton, one of his executors, and $325,000 to his employes, was left to his wife. After his docease, first his wholesale business wus gubqluuuuyclosud up by its removal llum the warchouse at the corner of ‘hambers street and Broadway, which was the pride and the wonder of old New York, and then his famous retail house P Alluloullu'rlmhllu Itis supposed. 1o, that his estate in the possession of his wife has greatly diminished, for his vast manufucturing” interests scem to have been sold at & sacrifice. At any rate, the Stewart estate, once so provocative of onvy and astonishment, has ceased to dazzle the publie with its grandeur. Jumes Lick, who had worked himself up frem puv.-rn to umm-um;, died at San ¥ranciseo, October 1, Two years before he had placed all his property in the hunds of trustees for various public purposes, but subsequently he revised that disposition, reserving to himself $500,000, and giving to his sop §150.000, and sums varying from $2,000 {o 5,000 to hi 5.~ His most (~ou-¢pwuonagmu were $700,000 for an obsery with the MOSt power! pe ever made, $510,000 for a California school of me- :-Imm arts, $ uou (ur free public baths in San ¥ ! $00,000 for a monument 1o Francls Scott Koy, the e ar Spangled Banner, and $100,000 for group of brouze stat- uary in San Francisco, revresenting the history of Californ His benefactions swounted to about $2,000,000. ins Yanderbilt died at New York of January, 1877, at the age = of cighty-thtes yanth, JsAvmg AR estate which was estinated stfrom s handred millions, all of which sum cept about fifteen’ miillions, was be- queathed to his son; William i, Vander bilt, and a memorahle gnd most deylor able contest occurrogd over his will, Dur- ing his life he had given toward a million to found Vanderbilt university at Nash ville, Tenn., a now prosperous and use ful institution, whith was further and handsomely endowen by hisson William William H. Vanderbiit died in this city on the &th of December of last year at the age of sixty-four, and about ¢ight years after the death of his father haa put him in possession of £ vast an estate. But his lifo was kept itf turmoil for tho first year or two by the bitter and mortifying contest over the testament of the old commodore, 0 that the period during which he enjoyed his wealth short have crensed e \\llhHu‘v\uptmnnl‘nl haps a million' for charities, he divided among his widow and cight ‘h.l.lu n, his two oldest sons receiving the lion’s share. Before his death Mr. Vanderbilt had given large sums to Vanderbilt uni versity, and had bountifully ||u\lrmlu to the Colle of Physicians geons, n medical school of this ¢ hich has been further benetited by his heirs, who also have undertaken the foundation of a handsome club house for their em ployes. James Lenox died in New York on February 18, 1880, at which time he was held to be one of 'the five wealthiost men n the Previous to his death he had founded and endowed the Presbyterian hospital at Seventioth and Seventy-tirst streets, expending about a million™ dol- lars, He spent over half amillion in building the Lenox library, and subse quently stocked it with his remarkable collection of books and works of « but s yet the library has been of little uso to public, for admission to it is difficult. and students even do not take full advantage of the Inmm It is a most imposing building architecturally, it is beautitully .many rare editions are on its shelves, and “it contans pictures and sculptures of great beauty, but they aro still almost as much locked up, so 3 the people are eoncerned, as if they been buried in Mr. Lenox's tomb. We must uot omit from this list Girard of Philadelphia, who left more than 2,000,000, together with a plot of ground, to found Givard ¢ ollege n that city vens of Hoboken, - who bequeatned $1,000,000 to complete the Stevens bat- tery, and $1,000,000 for the Stevens insti- tute'at Hoboken; Roosevelt of New York, who left about 'a million to found the hospital that bears his name; and Wil- Tiam W. Corcoran of Washington, who has given about §2,000,000 during his life to establish an art 'gallery and a home for decayed gentlewomen there. Of other rich men who have died ot re- cent years are the Goelet brothers, great landlords, but their property has all gone to their natural heirs and their relatives now aniong the richest people in Smnuv il Tilden, - who died on the 4th of this month, left about 5,000,000, 1l of which, exeept about $1,000,000, gocs to publis ts—a magnificent bequest. But his will scems tq transfer from him- self to his executors the responsibility for dev through which the ben @o. They have pretty full stion, and the good the public will derive from the Iiberal of the great statesmen will larg>ly ¢ pend on th sdom,of these three men. The main intention ‘of the testator, to ql‘uvuln a grand free library for New ¢ ‘s worthy of the sagacity so con- 1 anifested in' the accumula- tion of his vast fortune, but even with re- spect to such an institntion the exeeutors are allowed full discretion and power ot decision. They are public-spirited men, and they know the ‘wishes of the de- sed. ~Therefore we ean expect from 'm that his munificence will be so ad- ministered as to best serve the interests of the people among whom he wus an honored figure. But, looking over all these various dis- positions of a fortune, what one affords tie bost guide for a_ rieh man who would S —-— A $2 Washing Machine Free. _To introduce them in Omaha we will e away 1,000 Self-Operating Washine hines, 1f you want one send your ame and street address at once. = Ad- dress Monarch Laundry Works, 101 Ran- dolph street, Clxxc.lgo, 1L - Have Evans or Blackburn drive you out to Deer Park or Plainview to sec lots on and near Twenticth street at low prices and easy terms, A lov St front, on Virginia nue, two story house, full lot, only #4,500. J.B. Evans & Co. s sy Paint your roofs with I X. L. Slate Paint. Leave orders at office, Room 0, over Commercial National Bank, —~——— You can huv tarniture cheaper of A, L. Fitch & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, ¢ han anv other place in the city. —-— One of the handsomest pieces of prop- erty for residence in the city, improvea, within block of street mu} aved street, south of Farnam, eastfront. Make offer. J. B. Evaxs & Co. John Schroeder, h: has removed, his bu from 1519 Far- nam to 1 Mary’s avenue, where he as commodious room for his business, and will be glad to see all his old friends as well as many new ones. ana saddiery California canned fruit still 20c per can at Heimrod's, The Bible Se ioty has Bibles for sale cheap. Depositoryin Y. M. C. A, roomz. Ball & Van Brunt's Bargains, East front on Virgima avenue, half block from St. Mary's avenue corner, a groat lmr;i:uu for only %3,300. Must be sold quick. For sale by Ball & Van Brunt, 115 south 15th st., who also have muny' other choice bargains, including Reservoir addition, in which are the cheapest lots in the eify, It will nay you to see them, ¢ Beautiful cast front, swo-story hous excellent neighborhood. Virginia uye IA‘: A , Hanscom place; $4,500. J. B, Evans e k ET Howr & Kern! E. 1410 Do The **Cal" cigar 18 the hmst three for & quarter cigar in America, TM.III nality 1nto considers ion, 1 am selling LUMBER choaper than any yard intown. M) new oflice, 9th and Douglas street is very convenient. FreEp W, Ggray. ‘hirteentn and lowest prices St. Paul lumber Californin str W on buwlding material. For Bale—Residence, My lot, house (with or without furni ture) and barn for sule on easy pay ments. For particulars apply to Mgs. F. M. Piur 9 Dodge 5 The * ior” cigar is the finest Ive cent ¢ n the city. An_excellent smoke. lr) it. Goodman's Pharmacy, 1110 Farnam st. Lots in Hawthorne advanced lu.lu) to 81,200 and §1,600. _J. B. Evans & CHICKERIN n TINWAY AND OTHER UPRIGHT PIA! to rent, $5 and up. wards, Call at Max M\')\r & Bro.’s warerooms. Iuyitations to inspeet Ramge's goods AUGUST 23, 1886, DIANONDS IN EARLY DAYS. The Valus, Weight, Composition Metliod of Polishing. How to Prove the Ge The Ancient and M ‘ornhill Magazine Where m .m[ comes from nobody knows can no more predict the existonce « monds than you can the exis 1 dis genius, though, to be sure fields to a certain extent re other, and all, borrowing asthey do their found warm climates. Nor can you tel the dismond goos to on combustion Burn it and it leaves no ash; the exterior, like that of cork, and when it has blazed itself out there remains | ceven so much as would dust the s light from the sun, ar of a butterfly The ancients were us sure no diamonds | y were that nono could be broken. It was not il 1609 that De Boot suspected its inflammability, nor could be burnt as th 11 1673 that it was actually 1604, Avernri, and Targioni, of Cimonto, at the instigation ot Cosmo T, the gi duke of Florence, burnt the dinmond in the focus of concentrated sun 1L was seen to erack,coruseate, 1 1 to learn the composition, and, like a ||m led " unconfessed: had burnt itself out like & sun. four years after the death of \Jnnun 1whn guessed the dianmond to be some " perhaps the Banian tree, han the Pagoda), a mag niticent diamond was burnt, on July boratory of M. Macquer, ce, among others, of They had tri disappear. secret of i martyr, 1t_had peris ‘‘unc tlm\w body coagulater, vegetable secretion of th better to shaki 177, in the in the pre. known Parisian jewel who, notwithstandi seen. stood for for that he had himself ofte stones to intense heat to rid them n! y had never fered the shghtest injury in the proce Thercupon the two chemists, and Rouaclle, demanded the experiment should be made before them on the spot, e Blane | tri cible. at the temperature that melts r, minus oncof the most precious of blemishes, and that thy with the rosult that poor L himself, after three hour: stock in trade. No! If you doubt your diamond, do not pak it. either try to burn it or to br may test it with bluck mastic, if it be real, it will adhero elos muy even, if your ears he shar together, and mark the indy rrating, cre o the ofticers of in the Bra and, lastl Powor, for. ik dinmond hasno double’re: the to sy objects looked at through the dia- remain objeets stiil, and are not mon doubled. It wa '[_’Ullll was e sent him three fine ston 1V. one for Lounis XTI self, which was taken off’ hi by a soldier and sold to a battle of Nancy in 1477. son, Robert, says he rees for 'his work, and descr i)ullnls, after learning from him all he to teach, went and set u}) for elves in_Antwerp, Amsterd P: art to India; tra there and in Pe Tay In Lisbon gem: ors speak sin, and sixtcenth century, went to settling there within a y the other with diamonds. In Mazarin’s influence, twelve of the most famous of the French crown jewels were reeut, of which only the stone known as the Tenth Mazarin, of 16 carat at £2 000, now remains, and by five cutters at work., In 1775 dwindled down to seven only. monds to be recut, but th the seven masters enough, for the Antwerp, and atthe doned convent of the Ci In the South Africa u great comme: memorial the customed to us the Erythrina corallodend almost pre weight when dric the seed appear: From Africa it a gold weight b stone: curly ' common to all the tries waflicking with India, aro ertai ensible between carat of countrie: the earat, stance, o joweler at Mad expeeted, eonside strange is the there was riation eyen tirst Paris houses until in lh:\l Chambro 8 diamants” carat should correspond exa milligrammos. Note, pray, that ] carat the value of the dinmond increnses as the squarc of the weight; that is to suy, a stone double the weight of another nas alue; treble the weight, value:ten times the weight, value, ‘Tho best are four times the nine times th # hundred times th worth £13 per carat. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoflice for the week cuding Aug. 19th, 1886 Note: will please say “*Advertised,’ date at the head of the list, dow.” ; To avord mistakes hav dressed to stre nd number, GENTLEMEN'S LIS Atkins D Arterhur Anderson A» Arstrong Arvidson A @ Agating ( Awmey R Anderson J B Aunsbough K Allen Akerlade J € Bell B Buchanewx B Buckley G ¥ Brown G W Barton O Blessington DE®? Barber ¥ W Biyan P O Bloom C Bates L P Bruou M Bindle M Burden M Brott A E Breteno A Buck ‘I Bell H 1 Brown L B Borzimassk Ih-l»\kk ¢ Bobzia © Bowman W E DBstricks 1 Beasley W L Barey W nine Article lern € —~A Solitaire Symphor Dabelstein ¢ I arh J n m»m.nm & Gihson W;f ine east front on Virgini at he had d and declared the dia- mond to be indestructible in |lu- furnace, s B Johansou Y F 161 lnr\lh‘ 1t C arland H K 10 158—2-stor McLernon G M 1144 fine lots Bark o \lum'u Mx W bt 4 100 Lot ) e 'u.l.fn and 1t 6 70--Lot in Arbor I Me! \nhh-nllx!n" 0 Ullin!vr AA ! I))Imxll‘ml G M sound thev give ont; 50 J.mlu Di. Plumpton A C Patterson I’ L 126 ] x»u-mm 1' (8} I’nvh'uml JOo 5 b U For Sale---On ( s not for many centuries, not till Pederson AT the fiftcenth, that the diamond was cut, when, in_ 1436, Louis de Berquem, s, discovered the secrot of cutting ing the stone by its ow diamond cut diamond. Ten ye blished, and in arles the Bold, Duke of Ihnnuuh s—one for Sixtus and_one for itobinson J M Ituhlllw()ll H W am aund in Then the Dutchmen carried the m..rl\“.-u WS Solomau F W o F nier came upon one establis were cut by the Jews. who, on their expulsion at the end of the Shamblin J W ' to the IIIHHA S ber of 10,000, connected in one way or Skandington A Aieplotaid Jlmmun MD r's encouragement there were a( um ] F mm— \. ‘W hoy nd of the seventeenth century st vn-nly‘- Ven Saclr & Sons 300 Iymll-lhlll(.fl Whits rdam so thinned were they by civil B398— Lot 413x132 on 2 war, dissension and invasion that there were but six. There were no re were 3,832 carats of new waiting to be attacked, but aris were old and stupid or could not work fast es were sent to olution tl were at work on them and on old ston from the crown of France inan aban- rtrenx. ountry of the Shangallas, in a, where there has ever been ce in gold, from time 1m- Wemkner W 2 . Whitcomb 1T W3 30 395—Lot in Pelham Place, $900. A bar- \thl]m)’ DSN w Woodard L2 \\’mulmn \h‘ Zimmermann A ¥ LADIES' LIST, Anderson J Mrs Allen Mis EB v i as \wu'th llu- seeds ul Alison miss 3 o nd The native \le llll to have been o s to Indin, and from ame used for precions Brackoelt iss M Bancroft mrs £ Brduos mrs 1o l-l nne 1 s T LI nd, divided into four grains, was | By '?"i s 1L Q dif :r at Florence That is only ing the rather nature of the wmwhl but wha et that duwn to 1877 Gramlich mrs J Harringion miss H Hendesson mrs L Hood mrs J A Hardwick mrs M Haden wmrs J O Honseman s M Ilunwm mrs K K Hipshire miss 8 B Jackson mrs G Janson miss O Julin miss L, u Johnston mrs RT 190—House Kaulterman miss A Kennedy mrs J A 418--Corner, 2 lot: Parties ealling for these and for same at the “Ladics’ Delivery Win- 2 4 your mail ad- south and cast front, §600; % derson Wi F 420 or K 13 Swan mn I W \\.mu \rll, TELEPHONE 314, HARRISON, AMBLER & WOOLEY, DEALERS IN Real Es Rooms 2 and 20, Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Do Strictly a Commission Busmess List Your Propertyw Us FOR SALK— Lots in Ambier P st additions to Om 2 miles from court house and over ¢ mile west of 1 sy terms, house, 7-roomn, A \I:lhlv, full lot in P , $5,000; Hans n]|| -I.u #1,000 cash. b ark 6o 1o suit, $1,000 cash, bal aun —Corner lot mh 1 ,lh st. 09 fect deep, house $20,000, half cash. building with lot 30x idan st., $4,500. ,000 each, 132 feet on 8 wilh Ia 130 on Phil She Cheap. )x140 feet in Dupont Placo, 0 each. Cheav, uee, N’m‘ $150 cash $600; § balance to suit 142:-6 full soctions of land in Cheyenno Co., N:b., $1 per acre, worth $6, Mutt be soid soon. : : > sale or exchange for Omaha 2 miles from Pilgor For Sale—Good business prop siness ert; on Cuming st M0, " ! Y 103--For Sale or exchange. for house and lot or vacant lot, 160 aer. —$1,600. or e—Good ouse and 2 lots in nscom Place, orgia nvenue, near Judge Dundy’s, cast front, 10-room house, barn; all modern improvements, *. and ot on Pierce 8-rooms, good i, $3,000. (it —Fon S Splendid corner in Hans- com Place, 180x100. will m 4 good at bargam, $,000. House 5 v S 18th st. cis- lar; monthly payments,$2.500. House and lot on Georgia a near Wolworth, house of 7- t‘\m\llnn" in first class condition, a bar ¥ ~House and lot onN. 18th st house 9 rooms, good barn, lot 65x 185, $5,000. 414—Fe lot on Harney st., 44x171, £1.000, for 8 days. 408 Fine cast tront lot, Hanscom Place, 9-rocm hnu », modern improvements, 750, A bargain, 105 Lot in Shinn's addition, $1,400. 404-—House and lot Shnn dd., house 500, ot in Hanscom Place $1,200. A great bargain If in Hauscom Place, fino 10 of T rooms, y house, 8rooms, Hans- , 0. , 6 rooms, Virginia ave., wo fine east front lots in E. V. Smith’s add., $2,000 o jth, near Harney st, with 2 houses, $3,300. 'Special bargain. Lot on Lake strect, $2,500. m, 393—Fine lot, south front, in Hanscom Place, §2,500. 391—Two lots with double house of 10 rooms, Shinn's add., $3,500. A great bargain, 338-—-Lot anArmstrongs 380-—Lot 1., $2,000. 8x100 in mountze’s 2nd add,, tory house of 8 rooms ¢ lots in Omaha Vi w, ot on St. Mary’s avenue at a bargain. 304 11..u e and lot on South 16th street. only ¥ jacre r 379 i H front, only $1,000. 318 were_property on Saunders st. s with t-room house, Sannd- ers street, $5,000. 846--Corner lot, new house of 5 rooms 1 e st., $3,000. oom house and lot on Colfax par Leavenworth st., $4,000. St front lot, lace, $900. Lot in Cortlandt l'l Lot 30x140. D Toows, only ner month Lot in Thornburg, £550, Lot on College street, just south of Leavenworth, house of 4 rooms, good 00; 500 cash, baia nee mouthly Lot on Duane st,, Hanscom Place. £ Wl lot on Poppleton ave., ce, $4,000, Lot on Catharine st., $2,000, Lot opposite Judge Dundy’s, $2,500, nd lot 1 Denise's addition, 700; $200 cash, balance §25 por mo. 7—Corner, som Place house of 6'rooms, good burn, $5,000. Hanscom I 595 lots on Snunders st., $1,100 cach, A groat burgain, 415—House and lot in Ambler Place, 8 rooms, good barn, §4,000. Arlington, $1,550 for both. A bargain 20 -House and lot in Lowe's addition 50; $500 cash, halance to suit t front lots in Boyd's addition, 500 for all; 4 cash, nulance to suit. Corner lot. in Leavenworth ‘ ce, )0 cash, balance to 4243--401 22x06 foet on 15th street, near tHoward, $5,600. A great barguin for a foow i Lotin subdivision wldition, east front, House and lot on N 8 rooms, barn. A $3,000; § s, Xf you want to seli list your property with us Parties wantiug to purchase should call on | Harmson, Ambler & Woolley, Room 20,0maba Natiora Baok