Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1887, Page 8

THE COUNCIL AND CABLE, The Kansas City Syndicate Explains 1ts Claims for a Franchise. The question of granting a franchise to the Omaha Cable company composed of | asyndicate of Kansas City capitalists, was brought before the council at the committee meeting last night. Judge H. C. McDougal,one of the incorporators | of the new companyaddressed the council at some length, tle wished first to re- bute the chargo that the company de- sired a franchise purely for speculative purposes. ‘The company had filed its articles of incorporation in good faith in- tending, if the franchise is granted, to build and operate a cable line, simply be- eause a cable line pays good profits and their is a big field in Omaha for the opera- tion of a line. They would give a good bond and would protect the city in every respect in the ordinence. The men at the back of the enterprise have the means to build the line and_ will certainly do so if the franchise is given. Judge McDougal was followed by Ex- Governor Crittendon, of Missouri, who gave the council assurance that the com- Klny he represented meant business, It ad been form he said, beeause 1t was thought it would pay in Omaha. He pre- dicted that Omaha will have 200,000 peo- ple in ten years and stated that two cable companics or eyen three would be able to do a profitable business in Omaha at the present time. In the course of Governor Crittenden’s remarks he stated that Omaha would never be as large as Kansas City. Mr. . V. Morse, who was in the audi replied to this remark in an enthusias speech in which he claimed is rapidly growing on Kansas City in population and business and will e uanlly surpass her. He said he exps to see Omaha have a population of 400,- 000 people before his hair is as grey as Goyernor Crittenden’s is now. The cable proposition will probably be presented to the ccuaeil again on Tues- day evening. e Sl AMUSEMENTS, Close of Lotta's Engagement at the Boyd, Lotta closed her engagement last night toalarge house. The ‘‘Little Detective’ is one of her best roles and the play pleased immensely. ‘“Musette” at the matinee was also a successful performance. The audience was fair considering the prices, and composed almost entirely of ladies. Altogether, Lotta has been an entire suc- cess with the Omaha people, and should feel gratified over her reception. “SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY."" This successful comedy-drama will be Bramnlml at Boyd's opera house next 'riday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, for the second time in this city. The story is & sensational picturc of New York city and many novel features are introduced. The appointments are elab- orate and picturesque, and the settings of the scenes are very realistic, “‘WILLIAM TELL.” At the Boyd this evening will be pro- duced Schiller’s “William Tell” by the German comedy company. Herr Hans Ravene will make his second appearance assuming the leading role. The box of- fice at the opera house will be open be- tween the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock to accommodate those desirous of obtaining tickets, This entertninment will un- doubtedly be one of the hest the German company will give this season. R Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers filed March 18, 1887, Willlam T Robinson to Mary Jane Chrys- ler, lot 6, bik 4, V'atrick’s add, W d—$3,000. South' Omaha Land company to' Katle ’l‘o)mhrlnc , lot 5, blk 71, South Omaha, w d— South Omaha Land company to Katle ‘Tombrinck, lot 6, blk 71, South Omaha, w d— 300, Joseph Drahos and wife to 1’ C Brunner, k 4, Omaha View add, w d—8$1,050. Alonzo P Tukey and wife to Elizabeth '{_lhs%fnvaon‘ lot 7, blk 17, Carthage add, w d— Jesse Cappon to John C Morrow, lot 2, blk 8, Klrkwoo(fidu w d—8600, C_E Mayne and wife to Albert Doberstein, lot Orchard Hill, w d—8000, William T Robinson to Lincoln V Bikes, lot 7, blk 4. Fatrick’s add, w d—82,000, Samuel G Philips to Lincoln V Sikes, lot 5 blk fisulfillllr Springs add, wd—81,750. Marcus P Mason and wife to Dora Harney, 19 and 20, bik 4, Kilby Place add, w d— $1,050. Clifford 8 Kempton and wife to Ella Pen- derurass, lot 18, Kempton Meights, w d— Cornelia R Gilbert and hus| © Bacon et al, els lot2, blk 168, es H McShane and wite to Peck, lot 10, blk A, Mulford & Grossman’s subdiv of wmnnz&nn Hill, w d—8450, umgmu M Johnson to Nellie A North, lot 19, blk 8, Hanscom place, w d—86,000, Orpha C Dinsmoor et al to P C I et al (trustees), 40 acres sw'y, nely, 82- W d—830, John H Erck to Louls Bochme, lots 39 and son’s el dd, w d—84,000. alph E Gaylord et al to George A Lederle log 4and 5 of blk Sa Capitol add, w d—$700 r Azzie Cocke and husbaud to Clark W Hateh et al, l&lfi, blk 19, Hanscom place , W d—! South Omaha Land company to Charles - Anderson, lot 4, blk 66, South Omaha, w d— 27 South Omalia Land company to M Hor- loch, lot 4, blk 81, Sonth Omaha, w d—$400, esse D Bradley et al to l)uvfi Mclntire, 'wt 11, Arlington add, w d—81,100. George N Hicks and wife to' Frank Kocar- mick et al, lots 9 and 10 and b 3¢ of lot 8, blk Longtield add, w d--$1,000. ctor P Musselman to Annie Barry, lot 83, blk 3, Hawthorne add, w d—81,500. Max Kintiier and wife to William Webner, lots 6 and 7 in lot 60, Rogers add to Okahoma, |-—$2,000. harles Johnson and wife to Byron Reed ot al, 60x132 feet commencing at n W corner of lot 113, Nelson add, g e—$149, F H Whitney and wife tos David I Sauer, o thirds of 1ot 6, blk 101, Omaba, w d— L Selby et alto A Brauson, lots 23 and e‘dblkl"“:lf{mm & Selby’s add to South Omaha, —§7 Ezra F Ringer et al to Howard B Smith, 5 lots in blk 16 and s 14 of lot 2, bik2, 6 lots in blk 8, 6 lots in bIk 4, Denman Place, o e—$1. Ezra F Kinger et alto Mary 1 n blk 1, 6 lotsand n 4 of lot 2, blk 2, 6 in blk 8, ¢ lots in bik 4, Denman Place, qc—$1. Rel Cunningham ¢ James Cunning- baw, 8 acres in s 14, n e &, section 35, 67, 50 5, 160 acres in s D Burns et alto Ezra F Ringer, 10 In blk 1, 18 lots in blk 2, 12 lots in blk 3 13 lots in blk 4, Denman Orion I, Cunningham ninghum, 3¢ interest of i interest in 467.50 A %x«l‘!’on 85, 15, W’.‘llld 80 nere': in sec- , q c= ?l?uhml uru"l-ud husband to John F Cun- .fllm. 467.60 acres in section 85, 15,10, Y acres in section 88, 15, 10, q c—$5, F Cunningham to James John to M WQII, lot § bk 1, Millurd place add, \Vfl-‘—’ harles F Strong and wife to Augus A ,:.ir fotal, lots 3 W' LIk 10, Cartibes, w " Charles ¥ Kinzel and wifeto J H Griffin, b 150 ft beginning at 8 e corner of lot 12, blk g o place add, W d—8850, ~_Itis only a fivo minutes ride to the city Oberne & Hosick's addition, Seco Rood, 1509 Farnam street, bafore the lota are all gone. Clifton H The eontd § of block ition will be put oa t ing, March 21st. at 9 o'clock, hese iota will be sold at ridicu- y low prices. They comprise the vory cream of Clifios Uill sud are Ve 10 be iaken soon. ;‘avlnu Dalzeli, owners and sole \govte, 1K 8 18tk 8. 3 | Omi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Chinaman Injured. About 3:30 p. m. yesterday, as the dummy ai 1 at South Omaha, and the passengers were alighting, Sam Lee, a Chinani jumped off on an adjoining track. Engine 721 was pulling a freight train on this track, the engine struck Lee and threw him off, breaking his ankle and bruising him otherwise. He was placed in the dummy car and made as comfortable as could be under the circumstances, He was brought into ha and taken to the St. Joseph's hos- pital where he is now. He suffers much pain but will be fully recovered in a short while. ——— Specinl Order No, 111, Having scen Union Pacifie special order No. 111, ordering the opening of a station ealled Portal, between Papillion and Millard, a Beg reporter cailed at the oflice of Portal Land and Town Lot Co., at 105 So. 15th st., tor some information and found the secretary, Wm. M. Lori- mer busily engaged in answering letters from tern manufacturers, making out contrucets, ete. Mr, Lorimer states that not only have the Union Pacific opened a station at Portal but also the Missouri Pacitic have done the same and both companies will builda depot early this spring. He also states that two manu- facturers have located, One, the Arnold Cooker Co., have their ory com- pleted. ‘They will make their entire sup- ply here instead ot part here and part in the we Their goods are being called for from every quarter of the globe. L. D. Kinney, the manager of the manu- facturing company, has traveled the world over and’ says Portal's advantages as a manufacturing town 18 second to none in the west, and he generally knows what he is talking about. The other manufacturer locating at Portal will build wagons and agricultural imlple- ments, and will com their building about April 1st. Several other manu- factories are waiting for a location and will locate in Portal as soon as the side A n be laid. Portal, with its three railroads and factories, 1s destined to be a booming town. e CHURCH NOTICES. To-day's Services at the Different Churches Throughoutthe City. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Cass and Ninetcenth streets, divine service and preaching by the pas- tor, E. A. Fogelstrom, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesduy evening, prayer meeting, and Tharsday evening, preach- ing of the gospel, Scandinavians are n- vited to attend all the meetings, German Lutheran church, 1005 South Twentieth street. Service every Sunda; 10 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. E. Jy Frese, pastor. Saints’ Chavel, Twenty-first and Clark streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30. Every- body welcome. Beth-Eden Baptist church. Services at 4:156 p. m. at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Preaching by Rev. J. M. Sullivan. Sunday school at 8p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning ut 7:30. everybody welcome. Unity church corner Seventcenth and Cass streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 B o Sunday school at 12:15. Rev. W. E. Copeland, pastor. Subject of morning serimon, “‘As a Man Thinketh So 1s He.” Subject of evening lecture, *“The Crest of Media.” Calvary Baptist church, Saunders street. Rev. A. W. Clark, pastor, Ser- vices at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to the services of this chureh. All Saints’ church, Twenty-fifth and Howard streets, Bunday morning, March 20.--Fourth Sunday in Lent. Morning pru_ylgr and litany, 11 a. m.— Processional, “Turn Sinners, Why Will Ye Diet” Venite—1st tone, 8th ending, harmo- nies, by Floria Benediete—Floria. * Benedictus—Floria. Litany Hymn—Floria. Anthem—"“Turn Thy Fuce from My Sins''—Sullivan. Offertory—*“Just as I Am, Without One Plea—Dr. H. 8. Cutler. Recessional— *‘Heaven is My Home"— Sullivan, Even song, 4 p. m. Processional—*‘Brief Life is Here Our Portion’’—Bonum_Est, Parisan tone, harmonies; Deus Misereatur, 5th tone— by Staine. Anthem—*‘Lord, for Thy Tender mer- cies Sake"—Farrant. Recessional—""Lord, to Thee Alone We Turn”—J. B. Calkin. Tenth Street M. E. church: Sabbath services March 20. Rev. C. W. Lanage, pastor of the Leonard street church, will preach in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30, The pastor will de- liver his third rddress upon ‘‘Reasons for Being a Methodist.” Sunday school at 8 p. m. Alexander Hodge superinten- dent. United Presbyterian church, corner of Park avenue and Grant streets. Preach- ing, morning 11 and evening at 7:30 by Rev. S. W. Lomner. Sabbath school, 8:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- g at 7:30. All welcome, First Baptist church, corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets, Rev. Dr. Kenney will preach at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Foster will smg a solo during the service. Sunday school at 12 noon. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All are cor- ;iin]ly invited to these services. Seats ree. ‘I'his evening the Y. M. C. A. will oc- cupy this church with a platform service The usual Sabbath evening ser- vice will therefore be dispensed with, Congregational Tabernacle, irstp Capi- tol avenue near Eighteenth street. Ser- vices at 1080 a. m. and 7:30 p, m,, led and preaching by the vastor, Rev. A. F, Sherrill. Sabbath school at noon, Even- ing, a short gospel service with sing- ing. Sabbath scheol at noon. All are welcome. St. Mary’s avenue Congregational church St. Mary's avenue and Twenty- sixth street. Rev. Willard Scott will preach both morning and evening at 10:30 and 7:80. Gospel service in the evening. Topic: ‘‘Making Headway In Life.” Sunday school at mnoon.” All welcome. Saratoga Congregational church meets at Saratoga school house. Rev. J. A, Milligan, of Ainsworth, Neb., will preach at Cherry Hill at 8 o’clock and at Sara- toga at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:45. All invited., First Christian_church, Twentieth and Capitol avenue. Rev. Jos. H. Foy, LL.D,, pastor. Themes to-day: “Crumbs of Comfort for Humble Hearts,” and “The ldeal Young Man.” Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. You are invited. NOTES, Rev. T, C. Calendine will preach near the corner of Martha and ‘I'wentieth streets Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. At the close of the service a Suuday school will be orBanized in connection with the Tenth street church. Come to the Cynthia Chapel, Walnut Hill, Omaha, next Lord's Day, March 20, 1887, and hear the following subject discussed: *'Cnrist's Last Invitation,” morning. Lecture: “‘Our_ Country, (second of course) night. Rev. A. fl. Sawyer, pastor. Lafayette Park. Huve you hoeard the latest? The North- western have bought 160 acres just south of Lafayette Park, but we will sell 50 lots at $150 to $300. No interest on Monday's sales. T. B. FERGUSON & C0)., Sole s 1408 i‘unmAfi:«:L Motter Real Estate Agency. It you look through this list you will find what you are looking for, 44 feet on south 16th %11)0.00 per foot. 2lots 8, & H add,, for both....§ 1,800 00 1 lot, Block"'S," Lowe's 1st add, 1,200.00 2 lots; West Side, each . hoee 525.00 2 lots, Block 2, scom Place, both 7,200.00 4,500.00 1lot, Blk. 14, Hanscom Place, gas, 5 room house. .. § 4 lots, Block 3, Bedford each . Ay 1 lot, Block 8, 2 lots, Block 700,00 Corma st 9,500.00 Ambler Place, i 700.00 8 lots on Farnam S 25,000.00 3 lots, finest in Highlanc 2 lots, cor. 25d & California, X183 ... 2 lots, North 16th, 60 1 full lot, South 15th St 3 full Jots, North 16th St 13,200.00 4,200.00 15,000,00 4,000.00 2,900.00 1,400.00 1,600.00 2,000.00 2,700.00 2,400.00 6,000.00 S, rmount, . 100 feet on Bristol St Best lot, Washington S Best lot, B 14, Hanscom Place. , ooy 2 five acre lots, Tuttle's Sub. 1 tull lot on Leavenworth St. .. 50 feet west front, South 16th St Best east front, Kilby Place. . .. 3,500.00 700.00 8,000.00 1,200.00 call and we Bluc 3 lots, Walnu! Lot 9, Block 7, Pla . If you sec what you wan will show it to you. Morteg REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1518 Farnam. —-— Give Us the Sole Agency of any property you may wish to sell and we will place same with the Omaha Real Estate exchange, which is made up of twelve of the best firms in Omaha, and you can have the serv of all and deal only through and with us. J. B. Evaxs & Co., Sole Agents. P et i The Northwestern Have bought 160 ncres just south of emte Park for their shops. Lots $150 0. No interest charged on Monday, GUSQN & CO., Sole Agts., 1408 Farnam street SIS ittty 1. N. Pierce & Co. would beg to call the attention of the people to the fact that they have some VERY CHOICE bargains in city lots in the different additions, as also some good acreage proverty for platting and some good trackage property. We have some choice improved property on Farnam street. Office at 1506 Douglas street, ground floor. Mr. Cowgill, of the firm, can be found in the oflice in the evening. g T Hanscom Place. Lot 50x150, 7 room house with carpets and curtains. Price $4,500. BARkER & BURR, 1509 Farnam. i e New Spring Juckets, Wraps and Shawls al THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co.’s. - ——— I desire to announce that 1 have sev- ered my connection with the Plumbing House at 215 No. 16th St., Omaha, and will hereafter be found at 924 Farnam St., prepared to figure on estimates for Plumbing and Gas Fitting and attend to repair work. I am fully equip{md and will give my best attention to all wants Satistaction guarantee Geo. H. Wood. e Lafayette Park. On the market Monday morning. No interest charged on Mouday’s sales, Lots $150 to $300. Carringes waiting to take Yyou to the property. T. B. FERGUSON & CO., Sole Agts. 1408 Farnam stre e S Lovgren & Dalzell will offer the finest lotsin Clifton Hill at very low prices. When you are drivin, around for pleasure just look over bloc! 9, and especially the south § of it. Sale Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Lovgren & Dalzell, 115 N. 16th st, owners. ——— For Exchange, Eight fine residence lots, grade, worth $1,200 each. Incumbrance, 1, 2, 3 years. Owner's equuty. ..... o Will exchange h give barga Address P Lafayette Do you want to double your money? If 80, buy a lot in Lafayette Park. Buy on Monday and save paying interest. T. B. FERGUSON & CO., Sole Agts., 1408 Farnam street. e New jerseys at Falconer’s. 4,217.60 d lot and 0. Box 488, Pluin and Plaid Velvets in_all colors from 75cts to $3.00 per {nm at 3 TuompsoN, BELDEN & Co.’s. For sale at a bargain—Lot 45x110 on the corner of Pacific and 25th streets, A snap for 10 days only. Brown & Creigh- ton, 1523 Douglas. —— . Lafayette Park will be surrounded with railroads. The Northwestern have bought 160 acres just south of Lafayette Park for their new shops and their depou will be located near by. Nevertheless we will sell 50 of these desirable lots at from $150 to $300. Posi- tively after this number are sold prices will be advanced. On Monday’s sales no interest will be charged. Carringes in waiting to convey purchas- ers to the ground, T, B. Furcesox & Co., 1408 Farnam street. Sole Agents. —~—— Melrose Hill is located on the belt line railroad, just southwest of Hanscom Park addition and the new cable line must run on the east line of this ground. MELROSE HILL has all the adyantages of a_fine natural location, railway transit, fair prices and easy terms. Come and look 5 ground over. AMES REAL ESrATE AGENCY, 1507 Farnum st. ————— Lafayette Park will _be surrounded by railroads. The Northwestern have bought 160 acres just south of Lafayette Park for their new shops and their depot will be located near by. Novertheless we will sell 50 ot these desirable lots at from $150 to $300. Posi- nveli; after this number are sold prices will be advanced. On Monday’s sales no interest will be charged. » Carriagesin waiting to convey purchas. ers to the ground, 2 T. B. Furcuson & Co., 1498 Farnam street. Sole Agents. et No Buncomb or Clap-Trap is needed in advertising such additions as Hanscome Park, Melrose Hill, Dwight & Lymap's or Lyman Place. YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF at any time not only the location of the ground, but also the class of improye- ments surrounding it and then judge whether the prices psked and the terms iven do not give you the best chance to ug Zood property that you can find in this market. AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 0, 1507 Furnam St. New kid gloves at Falconer's, - A Bargain. . The bellt un‘d cheapest block in ()nlmli;l. lor manufacturing purposes, centrally located, (with (rfukpm}) both sides), at Woml'lh 8 Capital avenue, exposi- tion building, BENNISON ~ BROS.' SALE, A Magnificent Display of Fine Imported and Domestio Dreas Goods: Great Bargains Next Week—We Are Bound to Make!This One of Our Greatest Bar- gain Weeks. 25 pieces 20 inch surah silks, 95¢; worth £1.25. All new spring shades One week only. Three black satin rhadamas: N L §1.25; worth €1.75. L worth §2.00. worth $2.25. new domestic sateens, new domestic sate es imported sateens, 5 pieces imported sateens, 25 pieces imported sateens, 40cts. 1 case more fancy striped crinkles, 12 yds for #1.00, 15 pieces ohecked knotted pongees, an ele t spring fabrie, 20cts; regular ot cts, JR MONDAY ONLY. 100 pieces best fauey ginghams in all the standard makes, MONDAY PRICE, Scts a yard. NOW BOYS—Here is a benefit for you. Monday morning we will place special counters 100 doz. shirt-w: numbers of mine these 3Y ARE MADE FOR WEAR KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES!! We are trying to build a reputation in our GLOVE DEPARTMENT und itis one of our sp Ities we aim to ofler inducements daily., MONDAY MORNING and for that day only— 50 Doz, elegant embroidered backs, ladies kid gloves in tans, browns, and greys at U8cts. worth »2.75. Not more than 2 pairs to one customer. SLAUGHTER MONDAY AND TUESDAY. 256 embroidered robes, $4.98 worih $12 100 doz. bleached & napkins a job at $1.48 a dozen, worth $2.00. STANDARD PRINTS o MONDAY MORNING dcts. per dozen. MONDAY MORNING, from 9 o’clock until 12, 1 Bale Fine Mus- hin, 20 yards $1.00, Not more than 20 yards to a ecustomer. We are working day and night making improvements in our store to accommo- date our large increasing trade. We are more thun pleased with our success. And this year we propose to test our ability in catering for your trade. We sell GOODS STRICTLY AT ONE PRICE AND POSITI 0 DEVIATION. Come and see us. We aim to employ only the best help, and expect to gain your trade by politeness and the best attention. We are always plessed to show you goods and prices. Samples cheerfully given BENNISON BROS., 1519 and 1521 Douglas St. bt Up Go the Prices. On and after Monday next all good lots in “Beaurirun CuirroN HiLu” will be sold at the following prices: South fronts, $750. North lrum.? $700, East fronts, $650. Complaint having been made that our former notice did not give suflicient time for investors to close deals, we thus ex tend the time till Monday next. buy- ing this week you will get the full benelit of the advance, The above prices arefroth 20 to 30 per cent below the pricee of corresponding property. There is not.alot in the whole tract bought from Mr. Creighton, but that will be worth 1,000 before the 1st of June. Street railroad 18 NOW BEING BUILT through Clifton Hill. Agents will receive full commission at present prices until Saturday night, and full commissions atadvanced prices com- mencing Monday morning next. 1824 Farnam, B Two Ways. It has now transpired that the Omaha and South Omuha cable line is a sure thing and that it will more than hkely ke its route down Twenty-sixth street hich is the only direct and most feasible route for the new line. This will be a bonanza for property owners in the vicin- ity of this street and to parties residin, in Oberne and Hosicks addition it wifi afford two ways ot rapid_transit to the city. The depot on the Union Pacific for uitf’ passengers on the dummy trains, is only three or four blocks away, enabling one to reach the city in at least five min- utes. S. Rood, the sold agent for Oberne & Hosick’s addition at 1509 Far- nam street, upstairs, says that he has only a few choice lots left and it will be advisable for those wishing a nice and beautiful home within easy access of busi- ness, to see hiin and secure a lot at once. o it b We wauld invite the ladies of Omaha to call and look over our line of fine French Phwetons, Canopy Top Phwmtons and Surreys. Mumaugh & Milligan, 13th st., near Harney. ROSENMUND'S, — ——— To Contractor. The undersigned will receive bids for the erection of a two story brick building at Portal. (I'he new town at the crossing of the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Burlington railways) until Friday April 1,at10a. m. Plans and specitications may be seen at oftice of Dietrick & Guth architeet room 15 Cr *ifihlm\ Block, Omaha. The undersigr reserves the right to reject any or all PORTAL v Lor Co. The “Perfection” gasoline stove with ught steel frame and low down PER- 08 LINED IRON CLAD oven is a marvel of beauty, utility and economy. Mr. John lluuf!- has again se- cured the agency for the ity of Umaha of this celebrated stove. The Perfection has been sold by Mr. Hussie for years and is too well known to need any windy ad- vertising. It is sufficient to say that it is for sale only by John Hussie, 2407 Cum- ing st. Call and examine it. ———— Horses Ior Sale, Some extra good roadsters, young and sound; also heavier work horses. W PrestoN & Co., 510 Pierce Street, Omaha. o ————— LyMAN PLACE, AMES' REAL Esta 1507 FARNAM ———m Card of Thanks. I wish to return my sincere thanks to those friends of an almost stranger who, during the sickness of my children, sis- ter-in-law and sickness and death of my wife, offered every possible help within their power and especially to the em- ployes of and to Mr. A. L. Stran, self, whose kindness will never be gotten as long as [ live. C. H. Davis. Omaha, March 19, 1887, Northweat Omaha. Clifton Hill is the cream of this part of Omaha, To-morrow morning at 9 o'clock sharp Lovgren & Dalzell will place the south half of block 9 of this addition on sale. The prices will be ridiculously low when compared with other lots, « LOVGREN & DALZELL, 115 N. 16th St. him- for- For Sale. We have four full corner lots, 66x132 feet each, on Farnam street east of 10th strect at $20,000, $30,000, $75,000 and $125,000. 22 feet on Farnam by 132 on 11th. $44,000 A choice corner, 132 feet front on 16th st south of Cass street. ... A choice corner on 16th st G6x66 for 66x88 n w cor 23d and Cuming. .. 44 fect on Harney between 14th 65,000 25,000 15,000 aene 85,000 66 feet on Howard between 1 and 16th. . . 22 feet on € and 18th. 75 feet on 16th s oliis 35,000 4,500, 15,000, Lo . 10,000, Two acres on Leavenworth o0 12,000, Good dwelling property in all parts of the city. Three full lots on U, P. tracks to lease for 20 years, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and T'ri Co,, N. W. corner 15th and _— - New kid gloves at Falconer's, - Omaha Heighta, Biggest and best outside propert oftered. CLARKSON & Beair 219 South Fourtcenth strect. | ———— Walnut Hill. Two lots 1005170 feet, south front. New house, 16 rooms with all modern improvements, 200 feet west of Dr. Mercer's residence. Investigate this Barker & Burg, 1509 Farnam St., Sole Agents, ——— A full line of choice Sateens at Trowrson, BELDEN & Co.'s. o — ——— One of the Best Known Additions near Hanscom park is Dwight & Lymans—where lots have for the past eighteen months steadily ad- ed in price. Youcan still buy lots tion at low prices and on easy the assurance of a steady ad- vance in values. AMES REAL ESTATE 1507 Fa A o) Your Attention . is called to 21 lots offered for much less than their market value for the next few days. These lots lie near Hanscom Park addition, and are especially cheap, AMES’ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1507 Farnam St. — Omaha Heights. Biggest and best outside proj offered. nam St. rty yet CLARKSON & BEATTY, 219 South Fourteenth street. —— ROSENMUND'S, ——— New' wash dress goods, in Chemille, Zephyrs, Knotted Pengees and Kirme clothat TrompsoN. BELDEN & Co.’s. e Dietrick & Guth, architects and_super- intendents, Room 15, Creignton block. s o — New French satcens at Falconer’s. — ——— Consider the Location of such lots as you find in Hanscom Park addition, and the price and terms given. You will after careful investigation con- cede its merits, AMES' REAL ESTATE AG! 1507 Farnam St. ———— Omaha Heights. Biggest and best outside property yet offgred. CLARKSON & BEaTTY, 210 South Fourteenth street. — ods at New Spring Dress T N, BELDEN THOMPS & Co.'s. Furniture. ‘When you buy furmiture be sure you get prices at Howe & Kerr, 1510 Douglas st., opp. Falconer’s. They imy from the best manutacturers and guarantee the very lowest orices. e ——— New French sateens at Falconer's. e What Does It Mean. Mr. Swift, of Swift & Armour, the largest beef packers inthe world, has been here for the past three days, and the greater part of the time has been spent at South Omaha or with members of the South Omaha Land Co. We are not going to tell you what it means, but you don’t have to be a Yankee to guess as easy a one as that. About the time a thousand men commence work killing beeves for Swift & Armour in South Omaha you will be saying ‘‘what a fool I was,” unless you go soon and buy more lots 1 South Omaha of C. E, Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. Omaha Heights. Biggest and best outside property yet oftered. CLARKSON & BEATTY, 219 South Fourteenth street. ROSENMUND'S. New white goods that defy competition at TuompsoN, BELDEN & Co.’s. For sale or trade—a good business on 16th street. Stock worth about $3,000. Net profits over $50 a week. Also the fur- niture of 3 rooms. Will sell or trade for Omaha real estate. Apply to Brown & Creighton, 1523 Douglas. e Kilby Place. Two of the best corners on Dodge, 100x155 each. Barker & Bug, 1500 Farnaw St., Sole Agents. R Bl Douglas County Nurseries. The following is a.list of the additions to Omaha which have trees or will have trees planted by the Douglas County nurseries. Others who contemplate planting trees, large or small, should consider the cheapest and best place to buy good stock. Hitcheo Benson, Clifton Hill, Mt. Pleasant,, Bowling Green, Redrck’s Purk, Central Park, Rose Hill, Sherman. DeVries add, —_—— Bear in Mind That there are lots in South Omaha, pur- chased, within three years, for less than five hundred, that are now worth over ten thousand dollars. There will be more packing houses, factories and rail- roads there before 1883. Thesc mean in- creased population, and increase of pop- ulation means increase of value to real estate. There arc plenty of good lots still left in the origmal plat of South Omaha. Why go out into additions a mile away from the center when you can still buy in the old plat at reasonable prices? ” Do not forget that we control all sales for the Omaha Land Co. ‘The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. e —— New ribbons at Falconer's. - ROSENMUND'S, e e ——— Colored Silks in Rhadamas, Surah and Gros Girain; extra values at $1.00 per yard. Tuompson, BELpeN & Co. e —— Omaha Helghts, . Biggest and best outside property yet offered. CLARKSON & Be v, 219 South Fourteenth street. S ——— The remarkable sale of lots in Oberne & Hosick’s addition has demonstrated that the people know a good investment when they sce it. There are a few choice lots left. ~E. S, Rood, 1509 Farnam street, is sole agent. SUNDAY 'MARCH 20, 1887.-TWELVE PAGES. KELLEY,STIGER&CO - Will offer Monday Morning And until the ENTIRE LOT IS SOLD 300 Dozen Mousquetaire 8 Buttdn Suede KID GILOYES AT $1.19. The regular price of these Gloves is £1.75 and %2, and they cannot be purchased at less of any first class house in the country. perfect in every particular. They are of recent importation, and are They are positively first quality and are known in New York as the Hortense glove; were controlled by Messrs, A. T, Stewart & Co. for a great many years, and are now being handled very successfully by their successors, Messrs. Sylvester, Hilton & Co. COLORS Light Tans, Medium Tans, Dark Tans, Literary Entertainment. On last Friday evening the Literary society of the Omaha Commercial col- lege gave its third annual entertainment, consisting of essay, oration, debate, dec- lamation and music. The productions were ali well written, and with, perhaps, one exception, well delivered. The ora- tion was a masterly vroduction and de- serves the most favorable mention. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was fine, and on the whole the entertainment was a grand success. This sociely is deeply indebted to Professor French for his able nssistance in preparing the music for the occasion. The audience, which was large and appreciative, spent an evening of rare profit and entertain- ment. For a complete report of thke en- tertainment see ~ College Journal of March, which will be out this weck. ————— New spring dress goods at Falconer’s. o ———— Messrs. Mumaugh & Milligan have opened an exclusive carriage repository on 13th st near Harney. Having secured the state agency for the celebrated car- riage factoryof A. N. Parry & Co, Ames- bury, M ., _will open on Monday, March 21, a full line of their Extension Top Family carriages, surreys, vark wagons, phaetons, &c. This 18 the finest line of work ever brought to Omaha and those wanting something tine and stylish would do well to look over this line be- fore buying elsewhere, Auction, Auction, Auction. The finest lot of household goods, con- sisting of parlor sets, fine marble top bed room sets, marble center tables, easy chairs, cane and willow chairs, Jounges, 10 fine carpets, fine toilct sets hand painted, oil paintings, ne heating, and cook sto in act every thing “'ou- ma, want in this line. Vednesday morning, March 23, 10 o'clock, at No, 1820 St. Mury’s Avenue, D.S. M, FrerwkLr, Auctioneer. parlor ————— New cloaks and wraps ut Falconer’s, Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26 Iron Bank, Omaha, and 311 Nic. ave., Minncapoli: e ———— The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and fu 1l desired information upon application, 5 [Signed] W.A. PAxTON, President. New cloaks and ps at Falconer's, A Very Desirable 40 Acre Tract m South Omaha, is offered for sale. This piece is well adapted to platting into lows and selling at good prices. All the land il«lj(.inh)g is now platted and selling in ots. Itmay pay you to investigate this lind and sec what you can do with it. The price asked is less than unf other picce 1n this locality can be bought for. i AMES REAL ESTATE AGENOY No. 1607 Farnam St. e ——— Messrs. Mumaugh & Milligan, 13th st., near Harney, will open in a few days with full line of harness of all kinds which they will sell at very low prices. Call and see him before buying. e — New jerseys at Falcon: e —e—e 1d to Joe Withro, of Owaha, 500 the fine bay colt X Lam- bertine with three white feet, foaled May the 17th, 1885, sired by All ‘fime, he by Almounc, his first dam Rigelett, by X\fumbriuu Patchen, full brother to Lady Thorn, record 2:184, he by Mambrino Chief. All Times first dan Ontime by Wardance, son ot the renowned Lexing econd dam Ella Breckenridge by Colossus,son of Imported Sovereign. For fifteen more crosses of All Time see stud book. Ep, Reep, 1 hay Neb., for e Omaha Heights. Biggest and best outside property yet offered, CLARKSON & BEATTY, Light Greys, Medium Greys, Blacks, Sizes 53 to 73. elley, Stiger & Co, Cor. Dodge & 15th St. Special Sale of Muslin Underwear all Next Week. Light Browns, Medium Browns, Dark Browns. Grand Island, The great manufacturing, railroad center of Nebr: inducements to manufac and invcstors. dres jobbing .'ma 'S 200 obbery have been especially acti for 30 days t. The Belt Line railway runs thro’ man place and the terms given in sell- ng these lots ARE WITHIN REACH When you want to _buy good property come and see what is oifered you in the ici itf' of Hanscom park and after a reful investigation of the facts you will decide in favor of Lyman place, Hans- com parkor Melrose Hill. A 1507 Farnam st. , oflice furniture, fix- s in one of the best A tlne opportunity. aind reasons for selling, Bee office. New spring d For pa address H. Y s at Falconer's, ————— The South Omaha Cable Cars Will advance values in Hanscom Park addition at least 50 per cent, You can still buy these lots at $700 and THERE I8 NOT A POOR LOT A in this beautiful tract of land. This statement you can verify yourself when- ever you get time to ride out to Hanscom Park’and see the lots, the improvements sugrounding them and the desirability of the location. Every facility is given for thorough inves afion of the merits of this |>o|;‘\‘ ar New ribbon: =~ Those secking fine re should certainly see Ob addition before buying. re a few lots left in this beautiful E. S. Rood issole agent, 1509 street, up stairs. Anoth Bargain. Acres, for the price of lifty-foot jots in the saume neighborhood. Wood's, 1406-8 Capital avenue, exposition build< ng. . dence property & Hosick's For sale at a bargain for a f s, 3 good lots in block 61, South Omal ulso, 2 lots in Potter & Cobb's add'n, Brown & Creighton, 1323 Douglus. AMUSEMENTS, PEOPLE'S THEATER Special engagement. One week only, coms mencing Monday, March 14, HALLIDAY'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS The Great Comedians, Lew Hall, Dave Brown 6 End Men, 10 Clog Dancers, 8 Song and Dance Men, 4 Musical Mokes, Brass Band, s-ical Orchestra, Admission, 1bc,26c. 8be. B e T. DeWITT TALMAGE The Great Brooklyn Preschier, wil lee 3 the EXPOSITION BUILDING, FRIDAY EVENING, MARGH 25th SUBJECT="BRIGHT SIDE O¥ THINGR." Admision, 75 cents. Hesarved reats, §1. Sale of tickets for reserved eweilon, T MARCH 22ND, ot ¥ A =, 8t the Capitol sy ce'