Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY APRIL 16, 1887.; THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET Officer Ormsby Surprises a Gang of Old Time Orooks. A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Mrs. Kelley's Death--Robbed While Drunk — Marshal Cumming's Bluff — Police News and General Local. Surprised the Crooks. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Offi- cer Ormgby sawa crowd of old-time crooks ed 1n Johnny King's saloon, near the corner of ‘U'hirteenth and Doug- las. He reeognized them as the gang of confidence men, thieves and cracksmen who worked the city during fair weck. Ormsby made up his mind to corral the crowd, and immediately looked around for some policeman to help him. He led to find one, however, and fearing lest the g might escape him he stepped into the saloon determined to arrest the crowd single-handed, if possible, The moment he appeared in the doorway, however, the bartender whispered to the men, ‘“Get out of here! ie cops arc after yo!” The crowd bolled for the back door and before Ormsby could reach it, had rushed into the alley and locked the door on the outside, 50 a8 to prevent the ofticer from coming through. One of the men failed to make his escape and was placed under arrest by the plucky policeman, His name was L. R. Baki and he is known to his “pals” as “Frenchy.”” Upon being brought before Judge Sl(‘,nLl ves- terday morning he was fined $30 and costs, The other members of the gang are Will Walker, Michael Carroll, k. 'T. Gateley, E. N. King, Ed Boylan, J. H. Retan, W. "H. Devlin, Charles Davis, Billy Orluff and Charles Walters. The police say that without a doubt this is the ang tl is now operating in Omaha, “holding up'’ citizens on the highwny burglarizing stores and residences anc playing contidence tricks on the unwary. The South Omaha Land h? ndicate has laid out a piece of lnnd on the west side of the railroad, ndjoiniug the stockyards on the north, which will go on sale at2 p. m, This is the most desira of ground in South Omuha, Those wish- ing lots will call at our office at once as there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. Sat- urday evening. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents. South Omaha, ——— ROBBED WHILE DRUNK, A Railroad Oontractor's Disastrous Experi In Omaha. C. K. Bucknum, a sub-contractor under Mallory & Cushing, railroad gr: ers, appeared at police headquarters terday morning in a very disconsolate frame of mind. He reported that he had been robbed of $180 in cash. According to his story he landed in Omaha Thursday morning to see the sights, and fell in with a stranger in a saloon on Douglas street. The stranger was very affable and cordial, therefore 1t did not take Bucknum long to make friends with him. The stranger finally offered to take Bucknum to a free-andeasy place on lower Capitol avenue, where they could enjoy n pleasant tete-a-te with two pretty girls, Bucknum of course consented and the two were soon in the company of the facinating young women aforesaid. While Bucknam was in the room of one of the _voun‘! women aforesaid, he fell asleep. When he awoke late in theday, he found that his male cmulmuion had disappeared and with him his pocketbook containing $180. An unfortunate feature of the affair is that the railroad contractor was so be- fuddled with drink Thursday that he can- not clearly identify the stranger’s feat- ures, It ?s therefore hardly probable that he will recover his money. A man named Lewis ar- rested yesterday afternoon on suspicion of having stolen the money, The South Omaha Land Syndicate has laid out a piece of land on the west side of the railroad, adjoining the stockyards on the north, which will go on sale to-day at 2 p. m. This is the most desirable pieco of ground in South Omaha. Those wish- ing lots will call at our office at once as there will not be u lot left at 6 p. m. Sat- urday evening, C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha. How to Talk to 60,000 People For Forty Cents, Taking the established average of only four readers to each paper issued about 60,000 persons read every issue of THE Bee. ~ A four-line "~ advertisement i the special colum will cost but 40 cents (and 28 cents for ench subse- quent insertion). Try it. The rates are 10 cents a line for the first day, and 7 cents per line per day thereafter. ———— Eighth Ward Republicans Attention— Their will be a public meeting on Satur- day evening April 16, at 22d and Cum- ings St., for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the May election, D e THE NEW LAND COMMISSIONER, He Arrives in the City — Raillway News in General, Mr. B. McAlaster, Sr., who has been land commssioner of the Kansas Pacific land office, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning to take charge of the consolida- tedUnionPacific and Kansas Pacific offices S The entire force of the Kan- i @ will be removed to this city, but this will not cause the old force of the Union ific department to be reduced. Among those who arrived with Mr. McAla: yesterday morning were B, MeAlaster, Jr., W. D,” Crawford and C. C. Edson, MR. JONES CAN'T GO. General Passenger Agent Morse of the Union Pacitic, spoaking of the rumored appointment of s assistant Sam Jones, as secretary of the interstate com- mission, said: “While I can't say an) thing about the matter of Mr. Jones’ ap- pointment, I will say this: He is too val- uable a man to lose and the Union- Paci- fic can’t afford to let him go. Moreover, we shall not let him resign.” GENERAL MANAGER CUMMINGS, General Manager Cummings, of the Union Pacific is in the east. He left here with the intention of conferring with the Qircotors in the east concerning matteis of importance to Omaha, such as the building of the new union depot, freight houses, etc. MR. JOHNSON'S STENOGRAPHYR, It has transpired that Mr. Phil War- rack, chief clerk of the freight depart- ment, did not go west to_attend a meet- ing of cattle men, but for the express rurposo of being married. The young ady in question is Miss Georgia Tay- lor, formerly astenographer for Assistant General Freight ~ Agent Johnson, Some time ago she left the office and went to California. Mr. Johnson was anxious to get her back and asked his chief clerk, Mr. Warrack, to telegraph for her. Mr. W. graciously consented to bring her_back and started after her in person. Mr. Johnson was not a httle surprised when he learned that Miss Tay- lor would return as Mrs. Warrack and not as his stenographer. APPRAISING PROPERTY, The Nebraska Central approisers be- &nn tha work of appraising condemned property yesterday afternoon. The gen- tiemen “who are doing this important work are Matt Patrick, CharlesDewey, W, L. Mrl'nfm-. 8. A, Orc d, Nathan Shel- ton and Richard Kitchen. The South Omaha Land Syndicate has laid out u piece of land on the west side of the railroad, adjoining the stookyards on the noith, which willzo on sale to-( at 2 v, m, This isthe most desirable piec of ground in South Omah Those w ing lots will call at our oflice at once there will not be a lot ieft at 6 p. m. Sat urday evening. C Mayne Real F e & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Cmaha, - Hastings, he Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted prop < for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, at bargains in busi- ness lots and acry j D. s & Foss? Opera House, The South Omah laid out a picce of land on the west side of the railroad, ining the stock on the north, at 2 p. m. This is the most des| of ground in South Omaha. Those w ing lots will eall at our oflice at one there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. S urday evening. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha. L — HIS BLUFF WAS GOOD, How [{Marshal Cumimngs Went:Into the Wrestling Match—A Funny Feature. A funny feature of the wrestling mateh at the exposition hall Thursday night was the manner in which the ticket taker at thedoor demeaned himself. He was avery smooth but very fresh young man, witha shiny, plug hat. He was bent on mak- as much out of the match as could pos- sibly be made. For instance, Officer Donovan came along and started 1n past the turnstil ““Hold on here,” shouted the young man, “where’s your ticket? ‘“‘Shure, an’ L ain’t got none,” replied the officer. “Can’t get in then, step aside,” said the ticket man. “Ach. murther, but don’t yez sce the star in me brist?’ gas avan, But the man at the door was stubborn and would not admit him. Marshal Cummings came along next and started past the turnstile. *“'Stop, there,” sai young man with the tall silk hat. “Show up your ticket please?” "'Il'\c et?'’ asked the marshal, wonder- ingl ticket; you can’t go in without one,’’ was the reply. “if you don’t let me in,” replied the marshall, “I'll forco my way in and when I get in there, I'll stop your ex- hibition.” This threat brought the young man to terms, and the marshal was allowed to pass in. John S, Prince, the bicyclist, was the next to apply for free admission which vas demed him. He was very indignant, ming that Moth had been allowed to witness all his entertainments free of all charge, He claimed that Moth had in- vited him to the wrestling mateh, telling him that he would be recoguized and admitted at the door, and had then left orders with the ticket taker that no one was to be admitted free, Prince was very indignant over this as a breach of pro- fessional courtesy. The South Omaha Land Syndicate has laid out a piece of land on the west side of the railroad, adjoining the stockyards on the north, which will o on sale to-d at 2 p. m, This is the most des of ground in South Omaha. Those w! ing lots will call at our oflice at onc there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. urday vn-ninfi. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha, t of all games” say that the little book con- taining the principles and rules of the modern scientific ggme of Whist, as ex- plained and compi‘ed by a well-known Milwaukee lady, and published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl railw as a clever advertising medium for that, reat institution, is a true guide for the eginner, and a.better standar r- ence for the American admirers of the game than the treatises of Pole, Caven- dish, and others. No family circ'e or Whist club can feel proverly equipped without a copy of “Whist and How to Play It,” which can be easily obiained by enclosing "EN CENTS in stage, with your full name and aadress, to A, V. H. Carpenter, General P: nger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis, A few sample copies can be had 'from Andy Braden, Passenger Agent Milwaukee Road, 1401 Farnam, Ll o The South Omaha Land Syndicate has laid out a piece of land on the west side of the railroad, adjoining the stockyards on the north, which will go on sale to-day at 2 p. m. This is the most des i of ground in South Omaha, ing lots will call at our oftice at once as there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. Sat- urday avuniu;i. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha, —————— The Hospital Plans. “1 would like to direct your attention to some facts connected with the recent selec- tion, by the county commissioncrs, of Mr. Myers' plans for the proposed county hospi- tal,” sald Architect Mendelssohn, of Men- delssohn & Lowrle, to a BEE reporter, “It was the second competition,” he continued, “which the commissioners had decided In favor of Mr. Myers. In the first, the hospi- tal, to accommodate 230 patients, was called for without limitation as to costs. A corps of competent physicians and surgeons, ealled to pass upon the plans submitted, zave first place to Mr. Cachrane’s, second to ours, and third to Mr. ers’, Mr, Cochrane’s was recommended as”being the most exten- thoughat the same time the most expen- e, while ours was placed next with the minendation that it was arehitecturally a finer building, and more suitable for the re- quirements of the county than any of the others. Our plan was based upon the pavilion system,all the wards being isolated,the ins: and hospital departments being in s buildings, Mr. Myers’ pl; vas based on k system, 110 1solation whatever as to ds with both hospital and in partments in the same building. This last was considered by the physicians as unfit for the purposes of an hospital. Now, despite the recommendation of the physicians, the commissioners sct all the plans aside declar- ing that none were suitable, when the best authority said that either Mr. Cochrane's or ours would give an lospital as good as any in the country. “‘In response to the second call we made plans somewhat reduced in size, to suit the commissioners’ specitication, ‘The pavilion plan and all the essential points of the first plan were retained, Mr. Cochrane sub- mitted his first plan. Mr. Myers. however, discarded his first plan, condemned by the physicians, and adopted the general scheme of our original pavilion plan, ““Now, ['want to ask why the first compe- titlon was declared off, a second competition called for, when in the tirst one the commis- sioners had a plan with all essential features the same as the one now adopted? Why was there so much delay in making the award in the tirst competition, and so little in the second, when r. Myers' plan was similar to ours in essential features, such as has bieen commended by tha physieian: 1 assert that if the award had been made in the first piace on the merits of the plans, Mr, hl::-r'.v; plan would have been rejected as un- suitable. “1t 15 said that Mr. Myers’ llrollq\ point is a single roow tor every patient, Now is it onable to suppose & siek man, unless smitten with a contaglous disease, would prefer such solitary coatinement instead of enjoying the company of fellow patients? it 13 well known that nothing prevehts recovery 80 much: a3 isolation. One of the comiuis- sioners eame to me and said, ‘Al things be- ing equal T will vote for your plans,’ and then he went and voted for another, Another commissioner voted for Mr. Myers' plan_all the time, when the latter's condemned by the physicians, and when an entirely dit- ferent onc was selected. 'This shows how he was voting for the man not the plans,” A dude’s mother entered a draper’s show and asked for a pair of stockings. The shopman. politely asked her what number. *“Why, two, yer fool. D'yve think I'm a centipede or’ wear a wooden »'* She bought her *“Juvenile' Toilet rest drug store. et Jstate Broker, Hast City Nut'l bank i Wha Land Syndicate has \ picce of land on the west side ailroad, adjoining the stockyards which will go on sale fo-day t lis is the most desirable piece of ground in South Omaha. ‘Those wish- ing lots will call at our office at once as there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. Sat- 3 Mayne Real Bstate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha, vin- ey A NARROW CAPE. How a Young Surveyor Was Saved from Death in Quicksand. A young man named Bert Palmer, who belongs to the surveying corps of the Nebraska Central road, which 15 now survying a bridge site on the bottoms, had & narrow cseape Thursday from a horrible death, aimer's duties led him upon a nd-bar near the shore, which was :\]\{ rvullf dry and comparatiyely solid. Young Paluier, howe sufliciently careful, and planted himself upon a portion of the bar whic nothing more and less than quickss He began to sink rapidly. Vainly he tried to extrieate himself. “The more he struggled the faster he sank into the depths below. He shouted for help. One of his companions, who realized that Palmer would soon be beyond all human aid if something were not quickly done, hastily procured a rope and threw it to the sinking man. ‘Then planks were thrown out to him and by dint of super- human efforts he was extricated from his dangerous position. A delay of but a few moments would undoubtedly have sufficed to have buried him alive. The South Omaha Land Syndicate has Iaid out a picce of land on the west side of the railroad, adjoining the stockyards on the north, w m-I]x will go on sale to-da; at 2 p. m. This is the most de of ground in South Omaha. Those w ing lots will call at our office at once there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. Sat- urday evening. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha, 200,000 Hard Brie for ale, Wickn am Bros., Council Blufls, lowa. - A CONSTABLE'S TROUBLES. J. D. Rustin Called Into Court ona Welghty Onarge. Yesterday afternoon complaint was filed in Judge Berka's court by Maria Hoeveler, charging J. D. Rustin with bastardy. A warrant w issued for the latter's arrest and in the evening Con- ole Houck brought the defendant be- fore the court. The judge permitted him to go and seck for bail under the care of the constable. This is the second time the complaint has been made _agminst Rustin, who is a constable at Fort Omaha. The first complaint was withdrawn, since which time, it is alleged, the parties have been on friendly terms. T 1se of the latest attempt to prosecute is not known. “The South Omaha Land Syndicate has Iaid out a piece of land on the west side of the railrond, adjoiniug the stockyards on the north, which will o on sale to-day at 2 p.m. This 18 the most desirable picco of ground in South Omaha. Thioso wisting Jots will eall at our oflice at once as there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. Saturday evening. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., ‘Sole Agents, South Omaha. DR, RAMAGCIOLTI APPOINTED, He Has Been Made Assistant State Veterinarian, Yesterday afternoon Mr. Barnhart, of the state live stock commission, arrived intown and in company with City Veteri- amined and killed The state live stock commission h rred a new title upon Dr. Ram- i, that of assistunt state veteri- parian, He will act @ istant to the state veterina . Dr. Gerth, of Lincoln, and attend to all cases in this part of the at Ehealutely P Thispowder nevervaries, A mayvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in com petition Wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or &’Iflspllllfipnwdgrs. Sold only in cans, oyal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall street, New York, Notice to Bridge Contractors and Builders. N OLICE is horebs given that sealed bids will AN " pe received at the county clerk’s office, of Nance county, &t Fullert. Nebraska, until noon of the a of April 1887, for the erection of & ° wagon bridge across the Loup river, €outh of the village of G in suid county, said bridge 18 to be about 1,27 feet in _lenath, twelve feet in width, longtli of spans soventy feet, with two furn outs, to have heavy ouk piling for piers, and substintial ice breaks ut each p The bridge is to be similar in_col the Loup bridge ut Fulle All bidders are roquired to' acec Dbids with plans und_specifications of the work All bids will be pubiieully opened and examined by the county board of supervisors, on the 2id diy of April, 1857, ut two o'clock in' the ufter- nooa of il day. nt the court house in Fuller- ton, and the contract for the ercction of auid bridge awarded to the lowest responsible bid- der baving tho most suitable pians. The couaty board, however, reservi the right to reject any and all bids and no money will be paid for refected plans. All bids must be soal addrossed to Frank Gay, chairman of the board of county supervisors, in cure of A, M makor, county clerk, Fullerton, Nebrask the same shall have ‘wndorsed thercon: for the erection of the Loup bridge ut By order of the county board of supervisos of Nance county, Nebraska, Given under m; hiaud ana the scal of aaid county, this 16N duy of March, 1857, . M, SCHUMAKE County Clerk. WHAT WE CLAIM For our Spring Overcoats will be confirmed bv everybodv who has bought one from us last week, vizz THAT THEY ARE WORTH TWICE THE MONEY PAID FOR THEM. The bargains we are offering are of so extraordinarv a character that the mere mention of prices or reductions is entirelv insuf- ficient to convev anv correct impression of the values we pre- sent. The goods are all of this season’s production and are models of excellence in fit and stvle. ‘We have again replenished our stock of Spring Suits by several new invoices received during the past few days, and call particular attention to one line of beautiful Cheviots in 2 colors--grev and brown--which we offer at $8.90 per suit, fullv worth $14.00. We regret our inabilitv to wait on all those who visited our store lastS aturday and invite them to call again. We have in- creased our force of salesmen and are now better prepared for a rush, All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, - Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Come and see them. We desire energetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Iowa. 1If you are look OMAHA h 8, Cor. Capitot Avont TREATMENT OF aLL ron T Chronic & Surgical Diseases Y, Proprletor. lfim Yo ProRyiotoL:, 0 tho facilities, apparatus and remedier ucgessful treatment of every form of dis. se roquiring either medical or surgical treatment, nd invito al to como aud nvestigats for thomsol rospond with us. Long experience fn t 8 by letter cnables us 1o troat many cas sclentificatiy without ecelog them. WRITE ¥OR CIRCULAT on Deformities ana Braces, Club Fuct, Curvatures of the Spine Diszaszs_ow WoMew, Pilcs, Tumors, Cance Catarth, Bronehitis, Tuhalation, Electricity, Paral: yels, Epilepay, Kidhey, Eye, Kar, Skin, Blood aud wil surgical operations Bat{crles, Inhalers, iraces, Trusses, and all kind of Medical and Surgical Appliauces, mas ufactured and for salc, The nnlgrulllble Wedical Institute making Private, pafilglpg( M!gus Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASRS, from whatover cavse produced, successfully treated. Woleun romove Syphilitio poleon from the system without mereur: Now regtoretive treatment for loss nlvlml"mwer LL COMMUN] TIONS NFIDENTIAL Cull and consult us or send pame and p oMce ress—plainly written—encloee stamp, and w will send you, in plain wru,tq. our PRLVA'I’E IRC TO MEN rom PRIVATR, BPZCIAL AND NEAYOUS DISNAVES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, BPERMATORRH®A, IMPOTEN- or, BypiiLi, UONORRIUIA, GLEET, VAKICOONLE, STRICTURN, AND ALL DISEASKS OF THE G¥XiTo- Uninaxy Onaaxs, or send history of your cate ior may be treated at thelr e icines and Instra- A nder. One personal interview forred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom. modation of patients. Board and attendance at sonable prices- Address ol Letters ¢ Omaha Medical and Surglcal Institate, Cor. 131h 5t and Canltal Ave.. OMAH %P DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to, Telephone No. 225. o ORI WE AK" T Yy, 3 miet, o MARSTON REMEOY 0. (9 Park Place, New Yorks MentionOmaba Bee ——AND—— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT The only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Ligh!est Running Sewing Machine in existence, ng for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if youw want to B handle the best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars. Union Manufacturing Co 209 N. 16th St,, Omaha, Neb. Mention Omaha Bee. —Carbolic Smoke Ball Cures scientifically,speedily and ermanentl; oy DS chial and Throat Affections, Head Y Catayrh, dsthma, Bron ache, Croup, Cold, Lungy Discases, etc. Physicians P rocommonding the Carbolic_Smake Hall, believe it has SAVED MY LIVE. 1 have been troubled for years with what was considered to be c e of catarrh. Have been under treatment of soveral well Known physi or Omahba, but could 1 your remedy until at last the diseas 1 live and causing several piec of decayed bone o come from 1 had givon up relief but um happy to T am almost entircly curcd, have been using the remel Alout two months; my health i3 much improved i am satisfied the Smoke batl will th & Cuiming St NOTE—This Iad, iends in Jmaba who will testify to her condition using the Smoke Ball, A FREE TEST. | To all callers at our office parlors from 9 a, m. to 8 p, m. One “Smoke Ball,” lasting from one to three months, gencrally sufficient, Price $2. : ! Our “Debellator” package, unequalled as a blood puriiier, which should be used in Catarrh when there is a dropping of mucuous matter in the throat, or stor ders, and in all cases of Asthina or Hay Fever. Price $1. Unequalled as a_cleanser 5 receive careful and prompt attention. ystem. MAIL ORDER of the system., MA R i LaIMatal sease and symptoms in writing. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price, “Debellator” packages, $1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, 15th st., Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb, Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers, WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THL Decker Brothers PIANOS. FREE TRIAL more populer every day, Clzar deamuy bother us any moeo. ALGHSS, B, W, TANS SPECTAL _NOTIC — e Bl | Continued from Seventh Page.| = Adui il IR (CNICHE ON T the burgaings at Judking & Mayne, 1408 Dodge st Wik snap It thkon at once, 07 ft on Cum ing st Call and seo it = Georgia ave near Popploton. Full lot. 7 room house, barn, ete, $4,600 Host corner in Lowe's, 120x152, $2,¢00, till ar &ncred Heart, Highland Park, i§ Snup it qui 1111 Sido No v and lot on 15th i Lot on 17th noar Lk Houso and other 1y Clnrk 8, £5,000 \ ol avo nonr 6th, £1,60 15 i, Tt G0x198, §,0 + 120x16) Dellovue, hiisiiess plnce, 32,600, Fino lot in Vates & iteed, 81,400, ° Lots in Wainut Hill, Orchard Hill, West Cume (e, Lnker Place ton Hill, Roservoir add, Mayne's add, Amblor Piace, South Omaha add, cte; good insido proporty lwnye on hund. Judkins & Mayne, 140S Dodgo k. 817 18 I VANS & (O A'50 foot lot, Hinscom place, only 8 1,008 The most gightly east front Hanscom Place An east front corner, Hanscom I'luce hor, well improved ... ‘s tirul home enst front in’ block 6, com, 4 3 .. st front’ in biook 2 Hansoom s A new beautitul and complete house, inrge lot, barn ete, on F pleton ave, only y . A6t onst front Virginia nve north of Leavenworth sty choice at Choje orner in Hawthorne only .. A south front on Davenport at gKrade Several choico bigh lots in block 5 1 thorne ... R e A double corner in Hawtorne, fine troes Ahigh south front corner on D A high cast front, Creston, only A double end lot in Creston " A choice Lowe ave front, Ln Vota Piace A fine eust front, Ebert ave, La Veta Place ......... . High wost ' front, Ta' Ve A b7 foot corner, Plainy A b0 foot south front iy eash .. ... . lots in Yates & Hempei's; fine only 3 S Sole agents for Hitchcock' ddition. Sole agents for Burlingtos neo Sole agents for Stanton Place, in which lot§ aresold on vory easy terme. A fino line of suburban property. 1, 2, 8,8 and 10 acre tracts. A corner, 86x132, Cuming and 17th streets, A'corner, Bx182, 16th and Graoe sta. ... $1,000 A doublecorner, 64 east and west front and 185 southi front;d housea; A bar- FRIDAL. ... v ... 18,000 50 fect on 16th, just south of tho vinduct: 50 A corner, 64x126, south and east front; only i Vv v o Tn short to buy or seli, J. B, Evans & Co,, The well-known and relfable denlers at 1510 Dodge st JFORSALE=Corlot, 6xi72, on apitol Hill, must be sold sooa. Call at 2222 Dave port, F(\i(HAlél') Tots in block 5, Paddock Placdy o ). Tots 6 and 7, biock &, First add, South Omaha, 3,200 for both, One lot Plain: House and lo cush, bulunce $25 Corner lot Mayno Place Lots in any und all parts of the ark & Fowler, 1522 Douglus. TFOR SALE-Tho bonutitul ncre known as los '8 udd., opposite Kountzo plice, cove ered with lnrge maple trces, has been' sube aivided and placcd on the murket, Oniy o few lots left. J. L. llice & Co., Sole Agents, k00 16 I{‘()I( SALE OR TRADE—For Omnha city real cstute or Nebraska lands, two-story Drick store, with n complete e ‘of stapl £00A48 and Notions, groceries, cr ware, and a gmull assortment of hat =i bought for cash and discount live Nebraska town, coun ent, and doing & #ood cugh buginess. The sccond story rents for $25 per month, nnd now DLRINS first-clngs ten= ants. On the Union Pacifio’ I, K., nond sure rounded by the best clase of farm: farmsn the state. Twograin elevators » loy cated at the station, and tap all the surroundd ing country, which brings in a_ereat deal of outside tride, and 130ne of the hest grain mar+ ketsin the state: it uiso has one of the largese flouring mills in the west. The ahove property 15 fivet-class in_evory, rée gpect and the stock 18 new and dodirable. Ju Canan, Ll OR SALE—A good well fmp; g Omaha Real Estute TFleming, 14th and De I,'SE your property with L. H. Watta, 1510 Douglas st. LY OR 8ALE~Choice iot in Washington Square st residence lot in Nortiy feet off Shermau , sewerngo, clly witor; & Co., Role Agents. BGK 18 Barear Now 3-room_house, coal houde, well, ete., lot 25x10. corner on’ allay, Bed ford Plice, $500, monthly puymen s: also new, frooim hotise, 10t 16x 1247, Harlem Lano, 81,150 $400 cash, baliaco 1, 3 Vai oya TO8 ety ana ered with large maple tv has boen Subdiy Viiod and pisce Only a foy lots left, J. L. Rice & Co., Bolo Agent JROR SALE—Choice lot in Wash addition, finest residence lot in North Omahn, south front, 1% foct off werngo, it o Solo 'Agents. 18 OR SALE —Sco our cboice list of T Sl 20th st and Blierian ave ce & Co. [{KN.\'C().\!TlI, 3 foot o Georgin ave at a big burgain. Clarkson & Bentt, 19 8 14th st. 829 U tho bost acre on Tiristal stroct at 0,000, on or before next Saturday of L, H. Watts 1616 Douglus strect. 02 18 V]VU INVE slow you u that are sufo in: and sure to return J. L. Rice & ¢ OR SALE--Cholce lot in Washington Squnre addition, fincst residence lot in North Omaha, south front, 165 feot off Suormnn cenine nid pavea stract, sewernpre, ¢ity wator, $i L, Rice & Co., Sole .\u&n‘». > 108 18 X1 8 140, 85,500, 4 Tentty, 21 Souty 14 Soldier’s Home! 560 Acres of Land, Gomering with Soldier's Homs, One-half Mile West of Grand Island, One half mile west of additions selling $250 per acre—will be sold for $30 per acre, Over 200 aeres under enltivation The whole lying nice for building pur« poses; honses, barns and fences on the place as well as three fine groves, The street railway will run within one-half mill. Will sell as a whole or in part. The above will be sole to satis’y condis tions of a trust fund. Adidress, A B, PERKINS, Grand Island, Neb, 00, 14 o Noti FPYHE Nortolk Street railway will receive pro- posuls for the immediate construction und aquipment of one and one half miles of stros rajiway in the city of Norfolk, Nebraskn posuls r 1 nt the oftice of th company at 1k, N i, "DOGTOR JONES. Ofiice, 1411 3-2 Farnam, Reridence, 30th andCxlifornin St