Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1887, Page 19

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Free Excursion. B R 2 A BONANZA BARGAIN To Parties Who Will Build. Four elegant east front lots on North 16th, each 43x180 feet, for $5,000 apiece. To parties who will build $3,000 houses these lots wlll be sold without any cash payment, and when house is completed deed will be given and mortgage taken for the purchase price of the ground, to run five years at 8 per cent. This is a splendid opportunity to get an elegant home at small outlay. Call and investi- gate this, and then ask any well posted real estate agent if the ground alone is per_foot. Frack & HoMAN, Frenzer Block, ouf), Sole not worth $1 P. O, Agents, At 8 o'clock this afternoon, while one of our most prominent citizens was walk- ang along the railroad track near South Omaha, on his wayto look at some of those elegant lots of the South Omaha Land company, and for which the C. E. Mayne Keal Estate and Trust company are sole agents, he missed his footing and dlprud, barely escaping the pilot of an engine on an innominq train. To those who may not be familiar with the fact, we wish to say that we have salesmen with carriages ready at all times to con- wvey parties to these lots, so that the pos- sibilities of such an acciaent are thus re- moved, s Fisk Jubilee Singers, Mon ‘Tuesday evenings, May 16 and sition Building. These songs grew out of the woe and misery of the tormented soul; they are the passion flowers of the blood of ‘mar- tyrs.—From Bondage to Freedom. e For a Few Days Only. 100 acres west of the city, adjoining gle land purchased by the Chicago & orthwestern railway company, suitable for platting, for be doubled within W. G A — Residence accommodation in South Omaha is far from bemng suflicient to meet the present demands and with the Inereased’ packing house industries which are yet to come, the situation is likely to become worse. The proposition of the South Omaha Land Company, to be seen in another eolumn of this paper, to discount a large K“ cent on the price of lots to anyone uilding houses on the same, will strike the average man as being a remarkably fair offer and one which should be ac- ceptea at once. Choice lots are vet to be ad of the C. E. Mayne Real Estate & 'rust Company. ale ata price that can months, RIGHT, 218 8, 15th st. ——— “Isn't it wonderful! 1 never heard anything like it!"—Hon, William E. Gladstone. A chance m a lifetime to hear the 1SK JUBIL S1 1S, Exposition uilding, Monday and Tuesday evenings, ay 16 and 17. .~ D S Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirables sha Alabastine in warious tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes ~calei- mine for beauty snd durability, and is n-llg applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, etc., lurEusl and most complete oek west of Chicago. Cuminings & eilson, 1118 Farnam St. A Good Trade. Ten acrell on Uhu'm:et. East ll.liuml:ll, h, sightly, south frontage, will trade b b Ofl‘l‘lh:’ property. finuu & Bla 9 ro, 1510 Dodge . g > LD Ihave for sale, City Lot, 66x132, on ney Street, between Ninth and Tenth itroets, south front, price $19,800 (§300 per foot). FreDp, B, CHANTLER, 5 12 and 13 Paxton Bldg. o er——— - Architects and Superintendents. 3 Hodgson & Son, 26. iron Bank, Omaha, *‘ 341 Nie. ave., Minneapolis. In order to give everyone an opportunity to see the many improve- ments in the suburbs of the city, A FREE EXGURSION OVER THE BELT LINE Has been arranged to take place next Wednesday, May 18th. Free Trains will leave the M. P. De- pot, at 15th and Webster streets, promptly at 1:30 p. m., and go out on the Missouri Pacific as far as West Lawn, the beautiful suburban property on the Pappio Valley, Splendid picnic grounds Hotel and all conveniences. If you want to go, secure —== FREE TICKETS == OF GEORGE N. HICKS, 215 SOUTH I5th STREET. You can’t go unless you have a ticket, P. M. SHARP. Strike Ended. Peace for the Affiicted, Rum, Romanism and Rebellion is what many of our readers im:;gine was meant by the “New R. R. R,”’—others that it was Rheumatism Radically Routed, which is nearer the mark, but as usual, in this connection, the three R’s has refer- ence only to “Rail-Road Remedy,” the king of pain exterminators -a panucea for every aistressing ailment to which flesh is heir. All sufferers from Rheumatism and Neuralgia we most earnestly entreat to try this Great Discovery. It will cure you as it has thousands of others. It is alsoa positive cure for Colic, Croup, Headache, loothache, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Lame Back and all wounds, and in less time than any other medicine on earth--re- lieves all pain and soreness as sooun as applied. g Sold by all responsible druggists. gen- erally with a guarantee that it wi do just what we advertise. Ask for Rl Road {(emedy, only 25 and 50 cents a bottle, Trade supplied by The Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. ———— The money you pay out for rents will buy you a home of your own in Benson. C.{u‘. Mayne is agent for this property, and his accommodating salesmen will show 1t to purchasers at all times. o . “It may be safely asserted that nothing like the plantation songs of these Jubilee Singers has been before heard in this country.”— London Telegraph, ’ Fisk Jubilee Sing sxposition Build- ing, Monday ani Tuesday evenings, May 16 and 17, e The rails are all laid and track in splendid condition on the line to “‘Ben- son,” and cars will be running with sur- prising regularity to and from that very desi le locality just as soon as the mo- tors, which are expected daily, reach here. Do not forget that choice lots as well as acre property are still left in this addi- tion, and the early bird will not vary from his usual custom of catching the wormn. Carriages, with gentlemanly salesmen ready at all times, or by appointment meet parties and show these lots. Our goods are placed within easy reach; guaranteed to be as represented, and we take pleasure in showing them whether purchase is made or not. C. E. MaYNE R, E. & T. Co. —~— For Sale. 100 acres of choice land near leaven- worth street. This property lays beauti- fully and is suitable for platting, and can be bought at a figure which will ensure purchasers 100 per cent on investment in a very short time. For particulars call or uddress CH, 15th, AY & Fime 2A8 S, e ———— We have customers for Hawthorne lots. Send us your list. EvANs & BLACKBURN, 1510 Dodge. o —— Convent Place, Elegant residence lots on St, Mary's avenue. C, E.MAYNER. E. & T. Co, Sole Agents. ——— For a Few Days Only, 100 acres west of the city, adjoining the land purchased by the Chicago & Northwestern railway company, suitable for platting, for sale ut a price that can be doubled within six months. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 8. 15th st, e Look! Look! Why pay rent when you can buy u good new house with large lot on small cash payments and the balance monthly. Frack & Houax, Frenzer block opposite P. O, e —— For a Few Days Only. 100 ncres west of the city, adjoining the iand parchased by the Chicago & orthwestern raiiwiy company, suitable for platting, for sale at a price that can be donbied within six months. - o ALBRIGHT, 318 8. '15th st OR SEAVER & WHITCOMB, ROOM 25, PAXTON BUILDING. ART. Another Large Display of Satin Re- marque Etchings. Mr. Hospe has just received the finest assortment of Satin Remarque and Parch- ment Artist Proof Etchings. They will be on sale this week and all lovers of this new and most fashionable art in pictures should not miss this op- portunity. Mr. Hospe will also exhibit appropriate patterns of molding espe- cially adapted to these tine works of art. Don’t fail to eall this week and get first choice. A. H Art Store, Douglas Street. —— There are only 20 lots in Convent Place on St. Mary’s avenue, and they will be placed on the market Tuesday morning next, 17th inst. Remember that these lots are right in the center of the city on a paved and one of the most prominent streets in the city. As there are but a few lots, parties wishqu a bargain shouald call at our oflice early Tuesday morning. >, E. MAYNER. E. &T. Co., Sole Agenrts. ——— Auction. We are prepared to handle sales of Real state, Live Stock, Furniture at residen- Bankrupt Stocks, &c., at auction, on easonable terms. Brown & Creighton, e Agents and Auctioneers, 1523 —— Puget Sound Co-operative Colony. Fourth and last lecture at Omaha Busi- ness College (Crounse Hall, Capitol ave. and 16th st.), Sunday, May 15th, at 2:30 o'clock. All intere in pettering their condition yvited. Seats free. ————— Convent Place, The old Convent grounds on St. Mary's avenue between Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth streets is platted and will be puton the market at 9 a. m. Tuesd; Persons wanting lots for fine residences should call early Tuesday morning and get their choice of these fine lot: C. E. MAYNE REAL EstaTE & TR le Agents, Cor. Fifteenth and Harney. L2 Are You Building a House? We have just opened the most com- stock of mechanics tools and build- vare in Omaha. Every article is brand new and the vest of its Kind, We make a8 alty of builders’ hardware and house furnishing goods, and having had a long experience we offer the buyer advantages not surpussed and scldom equailed in the city. F. V. Arwater & Co., 1605 Howard St. ——— At the Exposition, Having withdrawn from the firm of Vandercook & Welshans, retaining the large list and having added u great deal, 1 will invite my friends and strangers desiring genuine Real te Bargains, to call ‘at Room 2, Exposition Building, John M. Welshans. Elegant Novelities in Fancy Work. Mgs. M. C. MrreneLr, 1512 Douglas st, e Chief of Police. The veople of OUmaha are much inter- ested in the question who will ve its chief of police, but Harney Xhlcc. La Veta place and Hitcheock's addition continue the chc\\&wsl and best lots in the market. Evans Blackburn, Sole Agents, 1510 Douge st. ———— Fisk Jubilee Singers. At Exposition next Monday and Tue day cvenings. Best troup in the worl Tickets for sule at tne Saxe, Kuhn & Forsyth drug stores. Entrance to lower floor on west to Gallery on south side. ——————m———— The South Omaha Land cumpani have appointea C. E, Mn{n« sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. 'igipg ] \? A, Paxtox, Prosident, Everybedy cordially isvited. TRAIN LEAVES AT 1:30 = 994 V¥ "UoIsJdndX Still in the Lead. On entering the handsome parlors and partaking of a dish of his delicious ice cream, still in the lead was the first ex- clamation to Mr. Dalzell, the ice cream manufacturer of 115 N. 16th st. Hand- some brussels carpet covered the floor. The walls were tastefully decorated, and the furniture was in keeping with the room. He has now the most spacious, airy and handsome parlors west of Chi- cago. Mr. Dalzell has sold out his entire terest in the real estate business, and will hereafter devote his entire energies to the ice cream business alone. He has put in his basement a new 6 horse power engine to aid him in keeping up to his continually growing trade. Double and treble the amount he could formerly make can be turned out easily with the increased facilities, besides making a better article. The lovers of first-class ice cream, prepared from pure ingredi- ents, will lind Dalzell's headquarters for this elegant refreshment, whether bought by dish, pint or gallon. For the benefit of strangers the location is given, Dal- zell’s, 115 N. 16th st. e —— Why will you worry about a house to rent when you can buy your own house and lot in Benson upon smaller monthly payments than the amounts you are pay- ing in rents? The motor cars will carry you right to your front door. Secure your lots in time from C. E. Mayne and stop making your landlord richer and yourself poorer. e — Houses for Sale, Eight 5 and 6 room houses. Price, $2,250 to $3,000 ench; on small cash pay- ments, balance on very easy terms. Frack & HomaN, Room 11, Frenzer block, opposite P. O. ———— Place. lots on Convent Elegant residence street, Howard C. E. MAYNE R, E. & T. Cu Sole Agents. ———— A Bargain, Lot 12 block L. in Lowes first addi- £1,350. tion for This is an elegant : HomaN, ole Agents. To Real Estate Agents, After this date, May 14th, my house and lot, Hanscom Place, is withdrawn from murset. P. R. BELDEN, -~ Convent Place. Twenty of the most desirable residence lots n the ewry, fronting on St. Mary's avenue, Twenty-fourth and Howard streets will be put on the market Tuesday morning. C. E.MaYNeR. B, & T. Co. Sole Agents. e George Mitchell, 3320 Douglas. Gloves in all styles and qualities, 25cts to £5.00. Gloves, dry <leaned, 15 cents. Riding and driving gloves a specialty. 1520 Douglas street. CALICO DRESSE: 8. Guaz ce. Lots will be placed on the market Tuesday morning next, 17th inst. These lots are the site of the old convent on St. Mar; avenue, and as all know right in the centre of the city. As there are but twenty altogetber, and the first com- ing will be served accordingly, it will be necessary for those desircus of obtaining any of them to eall ex rlg. C. k. MuNeER E. & T. Co. Sole Agents. e —— A Dandy. South front lot on Charles st. being lot 11 in block *'S'" Lowes first addition for $1,350. FrAck & HomaN, Frenzer Block, Sole Agents. M’'nd Reading. ‘The recent mond reading exhibition at the Exposition builaing was the_subject discussed at the Growlers’ Club last evening, and Mr. George hington Jones, of Cheyenne, surprised the mem- bers by stating that he had made the subject a special study for years and had acquired considerable proficiency in the new science. Mr. Jones submitted to a few practical tests which fully substanti- ated his statement; being blindfolded and a map of the city spread before him, he unhesitatingly moved his index finger to any lot called for. Now, I'll fool you, T think,"said Dex- the Thomas (turning the map upside down). *‘Mr. Jones, can you point to the addition where I made most money?” Mr. Jones seemed perple few minutes his tinger mo: to Orchard Hill and Briggs stopping on the latte “By Jone!” exclaimed Dexter T., ‘‘there is something in this nonsens after all; while he as wandering be- tween these two additions I was figuring up my profits on them. I nearly doubled my money on the Hill and just doubled it on Briggs. In fact, I've about doubled it on everything I ever bought from Mgyne.” A number of other équally interesting tests were made, and the club unani- mously requested Mr. Jones to give a public exhibition of his wonderful power. ———— od alternately Place, finally Farnam Street Bargain. A corner on Farnam st., 58x125, with some improvements, at $250 a front foot, The cheapest thing on the market. Small iood for a few days only. GHTON, 1523 Douglas. —— e —— Convent Place. Elegant residence lots on 'l'wvn(‘y-fmlrlh strect. C. E. MayNe R E. & T. Co., Sole Agents: Homes, Four one and one half (1}) story houses with six large rooms and good iots, #3,000 each, on veyeasy terms or monthly pay- ments. once. FLACK & HOMAY, or block opposite I, O, o —— The Best is the Cheapest. Convent Place lots on St. Mar, nue are unquestionably the be: Omaba for elegant residen only by the C.E.MAYWER. E. &T. Co., Cor. 15th & Harney streets. -~ in For sale Look! Look! Why pay rent when you can buy a good new house with a large lot on small cash payments and the balance monthly. Frack & Hoyaw, Frenzer block, opposite P. O, e — Kountz Place, Corner very choice 2 lots, only $1,000 cash; $4,000. Harney street, near 12th, 44x132, £6,000 cash, bal to smt; $26,400, PARKER & BURR, 1508 Farnam st. - —— the forelock and stuft littering shekels by Benson. For placing in tull information call at the C. E. Muyne R.E & T, Co. e ——e Houses for Sale, zht 5 and 6 room houses. Price, ,000 each; on small cash pay ments, balance un very easy terms, ACK & HomAN, Room 11 Frenzer block opposite P.O, *‘Uneasy li the head that wears a crown,” but the man who buys lots in Benson will enjoy the sleep of the right- eous, 5 E. MAvsE, Sole Agent. o —— Ladies wishing good help can be sup- lied with good girls by calling at Miss ennedy's employment oflice, 219 D 16th st. A Card. We have on the way, and will be opened next week, the finest line of Ladies’ White Lawn Suits at prices ranging from yfa.oo to $16.50, ever shown in Omaha. The styles are entirely new, and as this department is a new feature with us we haye no old goods to show. Also a line of Misses’ White Suits, ages from 6 to 16, from 90c to $10.00. We will chow a complete assortment in both one and two piece suits in these goods. Weshowa line of Ladies’ Dressing Sacques from $1.50 to $5.00. N. B. FALCONER. — Happens Every Day, ‘“‘Hello, central, 557 with 271, quick.” tlhni.w.) “Hello! Ts that 271; is the doctor in?" ;if\o, (hss is 621; no doctor here; we se L “Blank, blank that blank at the cen- tral offi Hello, central, I want 271, not 621; if you don’t hurry up the man will die and i *O! Thought you called for 621; every- body else 1s atter those Syndicate lots, You know the price isto be advanced soon, and unless you 2 . that central fellow.” (Rings up.) “Hello, who is that?” *4271; the doctor is here now.”” “Hang the doctor! Hello central! Give me 621 n%_nin, quick.” N.B.—The patient dies, but Fred se- cures a bargain in South Omaha, T ——— The First Stone Office Building. The United States National bank build- ing, which was originally to be of pressed brick, will now be entirely of stone from ground line to roof, T bank people gave Hodgson, the architect, the privi- lege of using stone, provided he could build as cheaply as of pressed brick. He has complied and will use the best sand stone tha n be bought. He agrees to have the building completed and ready for occupancy by the 1st of November of this year, thus saving the bank people a great loss of rents. T'he building will be six stories high, 66x132, and although costing s than $100,000, it will be as substantial as any building in the ¢ y and far more ornamental than the great jority of them. Hodgson's connection h the work is a suflicient guarantee of this, ————— 1n another column of this paper will be found a copy of the resolution recent- ly passed by the South Omaha Land com eming with interest to ev- y man who desires to be the happy po- sessor of his own home and nhuuln‘ be read with careful attentio —— Henuey at Armstrong, Pettis & Co.'s 1308 1 The Tyrolian Arbor Concert Company, nimeteen in number, will appear at Metz Summer Garden, commencing Ma) nd, for one week. This Company novel* ty in this country. They play on wooden instruments. ‘They reccive 2,000 for the week's en The first annual ball of The Omaha Wood Machinist and Helpers Union, will be given at Cummingham Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 15th. Tickets of inyitation are out and a good time is anticipated by all. This being the first ball, everything will be done to make ita social success. Hoffman's orchestra has been secured to furnish the musi LA It may be new to many that the word sarcophagus’’ means literally flesh- or, and was applied to coftins from the liar kind of stone of which the an- nt Romun coflins were ade. Ths Stone is supposed to have been a species of limestone, and is cluimed had the yroperty necessary entirely to consume a hnly, with the exception of the teeth, in j forty days; hence the nawe. CHURCH NOTICES. To-day's Services at the Different Churches Throughout the City. PRESBYTERIAN, . Presbyterian Church—Corner Dodx Seventeenth streets. Serv Preaching by R J. school at noon. Young people’s meeting at T:15 p. m. o evening servica. United Presbyterian, corner Park avenue and Grant street—| ching in the morning At 10:30 and in the evening at8 o'clock by the pastor, Rey. J. A. Henderson. Sacre- ment of the Lord’s supper in morning ser- vice, Communicant’s prayer meeting 10 in the morning. Sabbath school at 12. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. You are invited to all the: neetines, First United Presbyterian—Eighteenth and California streets. ~Rey. . Giraham, tor. Public worship at 11a. m. and 8 p. ‘The ordination of the elders elect will and 08 at 10330 a. m, Boyd. Sunday take place during the morning service. Sab- bath school at 12:30. The Presbyterian congregation will woiship in I'roiel's hall, near the corner of Leavenworth and Pail Sheri- dan streets at 10:30 a. m_and at 8 g. m. Sunday school atnoon. Services con- ucted by the Rev. John Gordon, pastor of the congrezation. 'The green line cars pass the door. Al are cordially invited. Presbyterian Chureh, South Omaha—Ser- vice every Sabbath at 1la.mn. Rev. G. M. Lodge, pastor. Ambler Place Presbyterian Church—Ser- vice every Sabbath at 3 p. . Sunday school at4p. m. Rev.G. M. Lodge, pastor. BADPTIST. Bantist Church—Services at ary'savenue Congregational @ by the pastor, Rev. H. L. 100l at$ p.n. Prayer meet- All vary Baptist Chureh, Saunders street W. Clark, pastor.’ Services at 10 7330 p. m. Sunday sehool at 11 Central park 1nissio Sunday ing Tuursday evening at 5 o'clock. al Regular prayer meeting on Wednesday ing at 7:45 Subject for evening service “The Un 7 Al are cordially invited to the services of this ehurch, First Baptist Chu h—Stranger’s Sabbath Home—Corner Kitteenth and Davenport Rev, A. W. Lamar, pastor. Preach- ) a. m. and » m. Morning Lessons from Paul’s Conversion,” for everybody ening theme, “A Supreme Miracle:’” an appeal tomen who love their city. Sabbath school at 12 m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ats. Allate cordially invited, Seats fred CON ATIONAL First Conzrezational Church, Capitol ave- enth-—-Services at 10:50 a. m. preaching by herrill. yen- oy Sabbath school nue, near E and'Sp.m. § the pastor, I ing, i short vospel servi at noon. All are welcome. ‘I'hird Congregzati 1 Chureh — North Omaha, Alford 1. Penniman, pastor. Ser- vices 10:30 w. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. A cordial greeting for everyone . Rev. ', Of of Rising, will Speelal children’s The Hillside Congregational chur Omaha View, begins evangelistic services to-day at 11 a. m. and % p. . under the lead of Rev, W, M, Wellman, of Kansas City. St. Mary’s Avenue—Rev. Willard Scott will preach both morning and evening at 10:8) ana 8 o'clock. Sunday school at noon, Gospel service in the evening. welcome, OTHER CHURCIES German Lutheran Chu 1005 8. Twen- tieth street. Services e Sunday at 10 a, w. Sunday school at 2 p.m. k. J. Frese, pastor. Saints’ Chapel—Twenty-first and Clark streets, P’reaching at o na 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at cybody wels comme, Unity Church--Corner of Seventeenth and Cass streets. Services at 11 a. . Sunday school at 12 Rev. W. E. Copeland, pas- tor. Subject of sermon this morning, “Child Saving.” Saint Barnabas Church —Nineteenth and California strects. Fifth Sunday after t Sunday school at9:50 a. m. Holy aunion and sermon at1l a. Even- song and address at 30 p. . The Rev, Dr. Dolierty will officiate. First Christian Church—Twentieth and Capitol avenue. Rev. Josoph I1. ryices to-day at 10:30 Scrlptural SWaman's Sphere,” Beats free, wall, (vlhmm. elcowe