Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1883, Page 3

THE DATLY BX-~OMAPA SATURDAY APRIL 14 A combimation of Pro toride of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphorus tn @ paiatable form. ‘For Debi r A tite, Prostration of Pita: Bowers it 4 indispensa o V.A. L rites:— After a thorough trial of the TRON TONIO, I take pleasure in stating that I have been Lenefited b;ultl use. inisters and b 1o Bpeakers will find it of the greatest value ‘where & Tonio is necess sary. »ecommend { as a reliable agen PURIFIES BLOOD SN TONE a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. t Festorative prope: Toviiie, Ry b 1 o AL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chic: COINC NORTH AND S Solid Trains of Cars, with Re . ‘Sooping Cars ax Depot EINE 3 1 H s L3 » 3 & F (-4 < € H 7] £ = ] ] & ey S £ & made in_Union t Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin o Palace lknown as the great THROUGH CAR rs (seats free), COINC EAST AND WEST. £3] F i Q Z O = O Z —] i ® o connections " Finest Equipped Railroad in the World for all Classes of Travel . J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCE between Indianapoli HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ATLTL E_A_PER, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM &7. - - OMAH THE LEADING MUSIG HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscanhere find all novelties in SIL- VER WA__BE- CLOCKS, Organs manufsctureo, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, |30y Meitern Manufadturer and Choicest Selections in “gifn:;"‘;ud Organs sold PRECIOUS STONES and |for cssh or installmeuts at all descripuons of FINE |Boitom Prec:s .| A SPLENDID ¢t ck of WATOHES at as Low Pri- \gtcinway. Chickering, ces as 18 compatible with Rnabs, Vose & 8on's Pi- honorable dealers. Call anos, and ot2 r makes. and see our Elegant New| Also Ciough & War en 8tore, Tower Building, Sterling Imperial. Smith American Oreans, &c. Do go;l;::sllth and Farnham ;04001 (o gee us before purchasing.' MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFAGTURERS 0F SHOW GCASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand. HAS TER SEST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICRS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURNITUREHOUSE In the West An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exclusively for the use of Passengers. These immense ware- rooms---three stores, aro 86 feet wide--are filiod with the Grand- efit display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evei shown. All are invited to oall, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspect the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha, WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ANID ROAD WA ONS, First-Ulags Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done, 1319 Harney, Cor, 14th, Omaha. AMYSTE 1008 DISAPPEARANCE, The Argoaut. F I am a physician, and among my patients number thewife ¢f a deceascd army ofticer. The general's wifs was a caso of nervous debility, She had, 80 to speak, a genins for nervousner her body, like her soul, vibrated ata touch, like a delloate stringed instra. ment under a skilled master's hand, She was an excellent wife, and she adored & second husband, whom she married soon after the death of the general, whose title the world oon- tinued to give her, She worshipped the last husband, but, unfortunately, the unworthy scamp—much youoger thau his wife —1In no way deserved the self-sacrific ing tenderness and the loving sollel tude with which she treated him When ever and wherevor an induce ment offered Le stole away from an elegant home, and spent the night as well as hls wife's money In dissipa. tion, The wife’s sorrow and despair were boundless, all the more as the frivol- ous youth, who had every reason to avold an open rupture, knew how to preserve appearances with an inex- haustible store of Indisputable eva- slons and excuses. He lied and oheated with the thorough adroitness and ontiring attention of a man to whom fraud and artifice ylelded yearly Inoome of many thousands. Thus she was absolutely unable to get any proof of his Infidelity. Never- theless, her unerring instinot told her that her husband deceived her and was unfaithiul, a thought which sofficed to entirely unsettle her highly aervous organization, Moreover, she put his different statements together, and dlscovered little oontradictions — deficiencies. Then the poor woman shed bitter tears and sobbed in heart-breaking fashion, and besome so miserable that she was not ashamed, under the olr- cumstances, to consult me, her family fh’llclln and trusted adviser. At first strove to calm her In the usual way, by lying. Bat, alas! cent expedlents were not s So the general's wife often hours in my study, orying and wring- ing her bands with Incessant grief. Oue day she sat on the sofa, her head buried in her hands, groaning and moaning in agony of soul. Without deslgn, beyond trying to soothe her, I smoothed her forehead several times with my hand, and saw, to my great surprise, the sobblng woman become quiet, involuntarily let her hands fall to her slde, draw regular breath and soon fall into a deep sleep. My astonishment merged In joy, for the poor woman with her grief had become a little troublesome. Therefore, [ ordered my servant to roll the sofa on which she slumbered into the nex: room. After a while I awakened her by blowiog in her face, and.told her she had slept. “*Ah,” she answered; *‘that has done a world of good, I feel, Indeed, that you are right, dooctor. Probably I have been a fool to suspect my good Isoon saw these inno- husband,” She gratefally pressed my hand, and departed, hopefuily smiling, About a month afterward the coupe of the gene! wife stopped again be- fore my door, and my poor wife sat with weeping eyes in my study, Re- nowed groans, renewed tears, I told her to go to the little room, I made the same passos lightly over her brow a8 on the former occasion, and she slept agaln In & moment. Agaln she awoke in & oalmer state, and hastened to her husband. She repeated the call quite frequently, One day the general's wife came to me unusually agitated, and confessed with tears that her husband had not come home the previous night. My offics hours were nearly over; my walting room was thronged. I gently led her into the little rcom, put her to sleep as usual, locked the door and went back to mystudies, My servant brought an urgent dispatch. A Bra- zllisn prince was dangerously ill; a difficult surgloal operation must be performed, and they honored me with a rcquest that I should perform ft. The steamship would leave Bordeaux the next morning. To oatch the night train I must start at once. I exonsed myself to my patients. I qulokly packed all the necessary instruments and books, bought a ticket, and soon left Parls far behind. Tae train was late; the steamer was waitiog for us. I waa scarcely on deck before the signal for departare was sounded and we were moving, Iwent at onre to my cabin, unpacked my eclentific works and lost myself in reading, T thought of the great honor fallen to my share, and alternated be- tween hope and fear as to the success of the operation. Wesrled wi:h the day's excitement I went to sloep and did not wake till morning. 1went on deck. The captsin approached me. ‘‘We seem to have come a good way, Captain?” “Four hundred miles,” was his an- swer, “And where do you latend to stop on the way?" ““Nowhere, We go directly to Rio de Janelro, A thirty six daya’ voyage lies before us.” A steamer went much slower in those days than now. “Iairty-six days!” I crled mechanl- cally. *“No trifle that, Captain; a long time—a very, very long time in- deed.” 1 looked thoughtfally at the play of the waves. A dark presentiment sud- denly troubled me, It seemed to me a8 if I had forgotten something, But what could I have forgotten? What—what had slipped my mind} Suddenly I groaned aloud, Like lightning it had flashed through my head. The general’s wife! I had for- gotten the general's wife—the gen- eral's wife In & complete catalepsy— the general’s wife locked in the little room which my people never entered, the key of which I had carrled with me. “‘Oaptain,” T oried, lifting my hands lmplorlngl,y, “I must {nstantly send a telegram,’ The captaln took two swift steps sidewlse and fixed his eyes on me in a singular way, He evidently be- lleved that I had suddenly gone crazy. ‘I must—1I must telegraph, captain” I insisted. ‘I have forgotten the gen. eral’s wife, captaln—the general's wife, . | “‘Che 3 who 1s asleep. Do you hear, captain? She is asleep.” “In the devil's name, what do you mean!" oried the eaptaln, impatiently, “If you left her asleep she must have awakened by this time.” He turned his back, laughlng hoarsely, and ordered two satlors not to lose sight of me. Ineed not say what a terrible day I passed, Sleeplng or waking, Ialwuys saw the dreadfal piotare of the poor woman, sunk In sleep, Iylng on the sofa—on the sofa from which she could never ris Io whata atate I found myself on the thirty-sixth day it would not be easy for you to imagine, At last Rio de Janeiro was in sight. I threw my- solf Into & boat, sprang ashore and ran to the telegraph cflice. ‘‘Break open door of small room; wake up General'a WITSL w e ! the dissi- pated hasband of the Goneral's wife dissovered that she, too, had been out all night, he gave the matter no more thougnt than to use the favorable of - portunily for another carou; “Is wadame home y chantly asked the porter as he return- ed the second morning. “‘No, sir,” replied the porter. The affalr did not troable him, but it be- gan to appear strange. The third day went by and the fourth came, and no sign of the Gen. eral's wife, Her husband became un- easy. He sent to her relatlves in the country. They had not seen her for years. The young man's ci:qulet in- creased from hour to hour, The fifth day he informed the police, Thelr search was In vain, It was found that she had been to me that day, but they oould go no farther. Handreds of patients dally went in and out of my office, In at one door ard out at an- other, which opened directly on the stairs, My “people could not remember about her, the police counld not think of searching =y rooms, nelther did it ocear to my servant to force open the small room, since I frequently locked it whenI wanted to guard some val. able object or interesting study. So the disappearance of the general's wife rvmained an unsolved mystery. One believes what one wishes, 8o, when four mora days passed, the hus- band was convinced his wife world never return, He sald to himself, with a cectain painful satisfaction: or thing has killed herself. From love for me, no doubt.” Aocoording to the marriage ocontract the wife's wealth now belonged to him, A eskillful lawyer at onca arranged everything. The young widower in- augurated his monarchy by making such alterations in the stately old house as his somewhat loud taste dio- tated. His wife's boudoir was changed to a smoking room. In place of the dinlng room a museum of weapons ap- peured. Tho emall blue parlor served a8 & billiard room. The oarriage in which the general's wife used to ride afternoons was sold and replaced by a yellow Engllsh dog-cart. She had prided herself upon simple, unosten- tatlous livery; her widower dressed his servants {u red, gold-embroidered uniform 0ae evenlug my servant was called to she door by a stout stranger suffor- g from dropsy, who wanted me to cure him. Just us he war about to say that I had not been in Paris over a mopth, a messenger ran up the steps and handed him a dispatch. My ser— vant read, turned pale, and cried: * Qalok, quick! Break open the door of the listle room!" The dropsical man was so frightened at the outcry that he fell in a swoon. Without troubling himself my ser- vant ran through the study put his shoalder to the door of the inner room, and burst it in. Oa the sofa lay the generai's wife covered with a thick layer of dust. Under che combined inflaence of tears, rice powder and dust her face, never pretiy, had gained the 'ook of a carl- cature. She was an awful aight, My servant was famillar with the mys- teries of catalepay, 8o he wasted no time in blowing strongly in her face. She was not dead, but, ot course, much emaclated, At last she opened her eyes and made a motlon as if she would have dried her toars. “‘Daar doctor,” sald she, in & weak voloe, ‘‘I feel encouraged. I believe I have wronged my husband. He has really passed the night at the club, I will hasten to embrace him " She arose and went to the door. My servant was so excited that no word passed bis lips. She passed through the study. When the drop. sloal patient, who had just recovered consolousness, caught sight ¢f her, he cried In horror: ‘'Is this the state in which patients come out of the pri- vate room?’ and fled as fast as he could, The house of the lady was not far from mine. She hurrled home. At the door she stopped In wonder. Was she awake! This could not possibly be her plain house. Tae vestibule was decorated with gay frescoes, a oonfasion of glaring esoutocheous and bizarre fl wers. Speochless with amazoment she went up-ataies, intendlng to pass throogh the small blue parlor to her boudoir. There was neither little blue parlor nor Youdoir. In one was a bilhard table; in the other a collection of plpes. The Gianeral's wife sank into a chair to collect her confased thoughts, Huddenly she rose; ehe could hear volces near by. Laughter and singlog met her ear. She hurrled to a por- tlore qalckly and resolately lifted ft. Horelble! Her husband sat with some ladies at a richly-spread table, The servant, at & glimpse of the General's wife, who seemsd to have risen from her grave, let plate and dish fall. The women fled with fright- fal shrieks, while the supposed wid- ower, who had drank a little more than was necessary, flung himself on his knees, and deathly pale, stam- mered: ““It {s her spirit. Forglve me?" “‘Lioave the house,” crled the Gen- eral's wife. ‘‘Lackeys, know your true mistress, and chase this unworthy wretch from thehouse,” The servants, who from fear had kept aloof, obeyed her command. As the sorely troubled woman with great satlsfaction watched them exe- cute her order, she saw my servant, who had followed herunobserved. “‘What has happened!” she asked, “Madvme,” my servant replied, ‘‘you have slept for five weeks,' “Ob, fool that I have been,” she orled, witha deep groan, “When one haw slept for so long a period one need never awake,"” A GIRL'S INFATUATION. A Beautiful B'onde Elopes With a Chinaman, San Francico Call, Aptil 7th, Tuesday evening, at 5:36 o'clock, upon the arr.val of the S,uth Paclfic Conat railway passengers from Santa Oruz, a young woman of prepossess- ing appearance was met at the ferry depot on this side by four Chinamen, who had & hack In walting. The young woman was neatly dressed In a Ifight sult, and wore a blue hat that shad as protty a facs as many Cauocas. fans would like to possess, much loss a plgtalled Mongo! (atoh- lng aight of the OChinese quartet, she, with bright eyes and smiling but blushing face, ran for. ward and was caught up in the arms of one of them, an Intelligent and not {ll-appearing fellow, who rapturously impressed & half dozen kisses on the uptarned lips, after which she was In. troduced to the other three. Smiles, . | hand shaking and a good deal of talk ing followed, and the five presently got Into the hack and drove up town, while the amazad bystanders of Cau- caslon pursuasion relieved themselves In words anything but complimentary to the young woman's taste. WHO THE BEAUTY WAS, A reporter's subscquent Inquiries brought out the fact that the girl's name was Sarah Barke, who, a short since, {n Santa COruz, on mocount of her determination to marry a Chineso laundryman named Wong Suey Wan, aroused the virtuous Indignation of the denizens of that place. 8o wrothy became the people, and so evident their determination to use tar and leather on the Mongollan that that individual suddenly de-. oamped, coming to this olc last Monday. The arrival of Saral the followlng day showed the fact that the two had an anderstanding. From the ferry no trace of the souple oould be found, and the reporter last night began a search for them in Ohinatown, All the Ohiuese missions were vislted, but nothing, it was claimed, had been heard of them there, excepting at the one under the charge of Rev. Otls Gibson. That gentleman sald a few ince anold Chinese woman had oalled upon him to ascertain if he would marry a Ohinese relative to a white girl. He refused, owing to his opinion that the law forbade such marriages. Since that time he had heard nothing more in the matter, andhe did n1t know the name of the old woman, nor where she lived. Hope- less at finding further information in this quarter, the police officers of Ohinatown, prominent Chinese mer- chants, and the Mongolian criminal eloment were appealed to, all of whom were ignorant of anything con- oerning the couple. THE GIRL IN HER ROOM, Sergeant Birdsall, Oorporal Avan and Officer Travers finally succeeded in locating them in a Chinese house of ill fame at No, 728 Jackson street, and Offlcer Travers, with two repor- ters, about midnight, after an hour's search, found the glrl in a bedroomon the fourth floor. She was atone at the time, and appeared perfectly in- different to her horrible surroundirgs, the place reeking with nofsome smells, tobacco smoke, oplum fumes, and oc- cupled by Ohinese courtesans, thieves, and every varlety of criminals incldent to Ohlnatown, . The room she cccu pied had been fitted up with new furniture, olean bedding, dimity cur- tains, tables, chairs and what not, presenting a great contrast to the re- mainder of the floor. The girl seems to be above seventeen years old, of & lovely form and as pretty as a picture, with large, bright brown eyes, shaded by long lashes and brown eyes. Her halr is a wavy black and her nose slightly retrousss, while behind her oleanly cut lips shown now and then » pearly set of teeth, Her face was fall and rounded, and the llnes were perfect and true. In answer to re- portorlal queries, she showed a woeful amount of ignorance, her first words evidencing a lack of education, while it was soon learned that her experience in worldly mat. ters was extremely limited. She sald her mother was dead, and that her father, Woodford Burke, and her three brothers, lived in Guaerneville, Sonoms county. They had all come out to this coast nine months ;Fo, o eral towns throughout the state. Some five months ago she had made the ac- quaintance of Wong Suey, in Santa Cruz, and they had fallen in love, and she had come up here to marry him, SHE LOVES WONG, “‘What will your father think of thia?” said the reporter. ‘‘He don's oare, just 50 I am mar- ried, and if they don't let me marry, T'll go to Chiva anyway.” “Why don't you marry a white | man?” *‘Cause I don't want any white man —1I don't like them.” ‘‘Are you marrled now?" “No. Minister promised to marry us,” “‘Are you living with Wong now?’ ‘No. I work for his uncle and aunt {n the next room.” ‘D) yon smoke oplum{" “Yes, if 1 want to.” ‘‘How many plpes can you smoke?’ “Two or three.” Av this juncture the Ohinaman, Wong Buey Wan, put in his appear- ance. He is about 32 years of age, with thin llps, stained teeth, flat nose, villainous small eyes, and looks like the last person ia the world even a Ohinese woman of advanced years would choose for a husband, much less a young and handsome white ¢irl. He at flrst clalmed to be mar- rled, and admitted living with the glel, Heo sald their relatlons had been Intimate in Santa Croz. Being brought to the test he admitted that the marrlage ceremony had not, as yet, taken place, owlng to the tronb'e ex- perfenced In obtalning a license, He sald that the Rev. Otls Gibson had promised to perform the ceremony as soon as the license waa secured. The girl belug farther questioned sald she did not wish to leave the room, and when told by the officer that the would have to go to the station, she luslsted that Wong should come, too, As there was no idea of letting that indlvidual retaln his free- dom, her demsnd was readlly assented to. At the Central station the two were charged with vagranocy, and it is prubnk:llc that other charges will be entered, The glirl is one that should recelve b | ove, requiring no hoel stiffencrs. The these goods the attentlon of charitably disposed vitizens, as she needs a guiding hand, At the city prison she stated to the reporter that she could neither read nor write, She was a domestic in the Frankly hotel at Santa Cruz, and her Ohinese lover came there after the olothes, 8he became very much at. tached to him and gave him the key to her room, Boing refused a marriage there they came to this olty, She claims to be twenty years of age, and t through her Intimacy with the Chinamen she lost her position in Santa Cruz. Wong had been very liberal, glving her money and presents, She thinks if she were to leave her lover now no white person would care about having anything to do with her, REMEMBER THIS, If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature i making you well when all else fails If you are costive or dyspeptlo, or are suffering from any of the numer. ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault'if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, 1f youare wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn for & oure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slokness Nervousness, you will find a *‘Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a froquenter or a resl- dent of a miasmatlo district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epldemie, bilious and Intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, plmple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hoj Bitters will give you fair -krn, riol blood, and sweeteat breath, health and ocomfort. In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, wels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease, $600 will be paid for a case they wil not cure or help, . That poor, bedridden, Invalld wife, ister mother, or daughter, can be made the ploture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, ocosting but a trifle. Will you let them suffer! Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant ! and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. - Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure resuit of using Kathairon, EmET . FALLEY & HOES, Western Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, TELE l"z’.l-"“ REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes %fl"* OF ALL KINDS, A FEW BARGAINS IN Houses 1LOTS, Farms, Lands- BV BEMIS I6th &Douglas St. HOUSES ARD LOTS, B0, Io—Full ot aud now house, f87roome two low and one up-stairs. Eight foot cefling below and revenabove. Brick foundation, cellar, etc. A bargain, §600. No. 18—Large two story house, 10 rooms, two largo cllary, good welland caters, barm, etc., on Webster and 22d stroot, $3,000. No. 17—Lot 6OX185 'foot, now house of two rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on Hamilton stroet near Poor OlareConventd” (. No. 16—Houso aud lot on 17th near Cla k'8t. house 6 roomy etc, §1200. No. 15—House of 3 rooms nillo on Plerce 8¢. noar 19th 1600 No. 21--New houseot 7 ro corner lot, half milo west of Turntable troet cars on Bau dersSt. $1000. - No. 6—House of elght oarn etc. lob 60x1€b feot §2500, Vacant Lots. 'o'o?:_h" full lote on 19th Street near Lake 8¢, 81 No. 361—Twenty five lota In Parkers addition Just north of tho end of red strect car line $400 each oasy torms, No.860—Four lotson Delaware Eb. near Hang- com park, $660. No. 831—One halflot on South avenue, near ? -"fi:—'mfi':'m (18) lots on 21st, 22nd, 28rd 0, 3 and Mndnl"find. nekr Grace, §500 uah', and WNO. -8ix beantiful residence lots on Osther- ne near Hansoom park, §4,500. Twelve beautiful residence fote on Hamiiton streot, neas end of old streetcar rack; bigh and S avocel acte ava Balt acee cora obe o Cume Burt aud California_streete Lowe's sec- ‘addition and Park Place- Academy of B tn - Prospect Place” on Hamilton and m " " on Ham! D AD¢ Char 4 of the end of Red Btreet Cartrack and ‘Convent of the Bisters of Poor Clars, 0no and one half mile from postofice, and one ialle rom U, P. ‘shops, 160 to 8600 cach, only 6 per cent down and 5 per cent per month. Lotala Lowe's addition_ one-balf mile west of ond of Red Htrect Car_track near Convent of Foor Clare Bisers 1n Shiaa's dditon, #135 S0 and on very easy Lote in Horbach's lst and 2nd additions, Park Place, Lowe's 2nd addition, Regan’s son's, Hanscom Place, Redick's ad- lons te., ete. Lote 'In *Uredis Poncler addition” fust one- quarter mile south-east of Unlon Pacific and B, ADD 50 pEn cT To Thels | ind s 1R, depote, 260 80 81,600 sech, very saay s Wear, ‘The center pleces are intorchangeable and re- g e J M e L jency for in this town ha Y Othors cannot procure them. Call +nd xamine full line of Leather and ,,Candee” Rubber Boots and Shoes_ with the Ro MRS, M, PETEKSON, \Loutsyille, Neb, ersible Heel, 81-3m Aro acknow!edged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD '& SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD, MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA FIRE INSORANGE McKOON & STURGES, Buccessor to M. G, McCKOON €0,, Room 1, Creighton Block, Represeat the Following Companies Oon Inental of Now York # 4,200,000 00 Cow nercial Union of Londo 000 00 Fir Association of Philadel 000 00 German American of New 000 VO Lmperial and Nortl 090 00 National of Hartfo) 000 00 Orlent 0 Hartford 00 00 Phanix of Brookl 000 00 Ponnaylvania of Philadeiphie. 00 00 Royal ot Liverpool.. 000 00 Bpringfield of 000 0 w8 ov sat Iv A | by al Business Lots. Three good business lota on Dodgeljnear}iin streot, 22x120 feck oach, $1,600 each, or §4,500 for all, oasy terms. Fwo kood business lots on Farnam street, 33x 66 foob oach, with trame bulldings theron, renting for about $600 per year each; f"“ $4,250 oach, 44312 tooh on Farnam neat {othsrest, cornes 12,4 Splendid Warehouse 108 on Union Paciftorigh of way, north of track and east of Nall Works— belng 132 fect north frontage on Mason strech, ub 100 fo: west trontace on 16th et Farms and wild lands in Douglss, Sarpy, Dodge, Washington, Burt, Wayno, Stanton, and J | other good counties in eastern Nebraskafor sale. Taxes pald, rents collected, an1 wmonoy loaned on Improved city and countryaproj erty sb low rates of {nterost. BEMIS' NEW|.CITY MAP, FOUR FEET{WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI- TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TO DATE. ‘‘OFFI. OIAL MAP OF_.THE OITY." EACH, $6.00 GEO. P.BEMIS, Real Estate Agency, 16th and Douglas Sts.