Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1884, Page 7

DAILY BEE Fall Goods Ready. \'IISI'ALTIO\ 510 :\hun Street, Salesrooma 310, Broadway. References—Any of the busincssjhouses in Council Bluffs, Manufactory 30, Fourth St. NORENE &) LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. GUARANTEED. Council Blufts, DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Electric Belts rold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, COouU 1\(,11‘ BLUFFS GERMAN D WYATT LUMBER MERCHANT! = RS EEE 28 E B9 E"A& n CUMINGS AND 20TH STS.. Z:,;Elv'; e s & 98 8 42 2 85 A& |~ 2= | =] =] = ) = OMAHA, NEB. . Dr. CONNAUGHTON;, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established lB7B—Onhrm Deafness, Lung and Nervous Dluauu Speadfly and 1 ormnnent]y COured. Patlents ur ed at Home. Jonsultation and Onn'ea)ondancs Gratis. SSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, sa; CONGRESSMAN l“J{t HON. EDWARD R Hes Abllity and Marked Success.” —rlton: Write for *“TuE MEDIOAL-MISSIONARY,"” for the People. P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No. 26. * Physiclan of PHY, Davenport, ++An rsonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,"—Hours 8 to b. Health is Wealth Dr. E. C. Wast's NKRYR AND BRAIN TREASMENT, & guaranteod gpecifio for Hysteria, D mxincss, Convul. slons, Fits, Nervous Nearalgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobbacco, Wakefulnecs, Mental dopression, Softening of tho Drain, resulting in_insanity and feaping to misery, decay and death, Premature Old age, Paroness, loss ofpowerin either gex, Iavoluntary Loeses and £ per. Duatorhora caused by over exertiontof the brain, sel. abuse or over indulgence. Each box, containg ono month's treatment. $1.00 a box,or six bottles .for $5.00, gent by mail prepaid on recéipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3S To cure any case. With each order received by us for ix bottles, acoomplishad with §5.€0, we will send the purchaser our written gumanteo to refund the mcney if the treatmentdoes not effect a cure, Guar. antevs issued ouly by JOHN C: WEST & CO., Jy 28m&e.ry ~ 862 Madison St., Chicago, il. | | ‘ THE MERCHANTS Nional B O ONMIA.XIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,060,000 Paio-up Capital, 160,000 Surplus Fund, 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | / N.W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts | OFFICFRS) FrANE Moeny, Prostdent, | BAWL &, Rooras, V-P Bxx. B. WooD, Cashier. | LUTHXR DRAKSN, A DIRECTORS} Frank Marphy, Ssmuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood Charles O, Housel, A. D. Jones, Luthor Lraice. Transact a Genoral Banking' Busioces, Ali who haveany Banking business £ transact are lnvited gall, No matter how large or emall tho transaction 16 will rocelve our caroful attention, and we promles always courteous treatment, Pays particular attentlon 0 business for parsio: mlu’lng outside the city. Exshange on all the prin cipal citles of the United Statos at very lowest ratee Acounts of Banka and Baukers recelved on {avor ‘ablo terms. Issuces Cortificate of Deposid bearing 6 per oon intorest. Buys and solls Forelgn Kxchange, County, Off nd Gove rnment secusities United. Statez Depository; First Nadonal Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishmen: n Omaha, WUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organised 1n 1808, Organized as a Natlonal Bank in CAPITAL . - + . + . + $200,00: ] SURPLUS AND PROFITS - uua 001 orriom DIRXOTORS. HugMax FounTzn, President. Joun A, CxmGHION, Vice Presldent. A austus Kounrze, 2d Vice Presideny, A. J. PorrLwiow, ¥, T, DAvIS, Cash'or W_IL Muequrax, Asststant Cashier. Transacte & general banking businoss. Iseues time certifioates bearing intorost. Draws drafts on San. Francisco and Bnmlpn cities In the United States 9 Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh end the principa e 00 of the "continent and Europe. ] 'UNITED BTATES Naiouil oy S, W, Cor, Farlmm and 12th Sts Qapital, $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pros't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pros" M. T. BARLOW, Cashler DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OALbwWELL, 8. F, S8uirh, 0. W. Hamiurox, M. T, BasLow 0. Wirr Bamiiron, Accounts sollciter and kept sui Ject to slght check. Certificates of Deposit ued pay ablein3 6 and I2months bearing Interest, or on demand without in- terost. Advances made to customers or approved socurltlesat market rats of Interest. ‘The Interests of Customers are /c'enely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles e sound banking freely extended Draw sightdrafts on England,ire land, Scotland, and all parts ovtu rope. 8eil Europoan Passa o Tickets p!;ECC’i‘ “,",F THOMETTY MI‘T} LYON & HEALY, Bts.s Chicago, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowing are the times of the arrival and de- pasture of trains by central standard time, At depots. Traing loavo transfor dopob ton min- saflor and arrive ton winutes lator. GHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. LUAVE, w.es earl Chicago Express Fast Moil. §-Mail and Express, Accommodation. 12:20p m *At local depot only. KANBAB CITY, BT, JOR AND COUNGIL BLUPPS, 10:05 8 m Mail and Express, B 8:06 pm Pacific Expross, [} ©HICAGO, MIL B2pm 0:08 m 9168 m 0:55 pm GI110AG0, ROCK THLAND AND PACIFIC. 5:80 p m Atlaniic Express, 9:05 8 m 9:25 A m Day Expross, 8:64 p 7:20am *Dos Moincs Aocommodation,i 6:05 p *At local depot only. *WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIPIO. 1208 m Mail, 415pm 610p m Accommodat.on 9:00 a1 “At Transfer only OHICAGO and NORTHWRSTHRN, 530pm Expross, 0:50 pm 9:25a m Paciflc Express 9:068 m PACIPIO. 8t. Paul Express, 8:50 & m Expross 6:50 p m *UNION AGIPIO, Woestorn Expross, B35 am Pacific Express, pm Local Express, 0:64 81 Lincoln Express, *At Transfer only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHIA, h!lvfl—7:"0—8 :80-0:30-10:80-11:40 6. m. 5 5 p. m Sunday—9:30-11:40 511105 p . Arive 10 min :3 50,5 to. Before leavink thme DR. C. C. ETAZEIN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS I0WA ROI.I-E ER Skating Rk 1) GRAND. FORMAL OPENING, Thursday Evening| OCTOBER 9TH. A. F. SCHENCK, I 1L MAK Managér. Proprieto w108, OPYIONS, 1, . PUsNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BAN KERS Councll Blufte! Ia. Establishea 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and omestic Exchango an Hevan Sacnrity J.R. TATE. T A TE& W HITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courta. Collections promptly attended to, WARKEN WHITE Room 16, Shugaxt’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA JACUB BIMS, K. P, CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Office, Main Strect, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Block. Wil practice in State sud Fedora| ourts. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S BIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant Mrs, . J, Eilor ¥ 1, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle lmcdv:v. Gnnncfl Blufis. N . BCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUTKFR TOWA DREXEL & MAUL (SUCCESSOIS 10 JOEN 0, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old staud 1417 Farnam Strcet. Orders by telo od a0d promptly attended to, Tele phone No. COUNCII BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, A TRIFLING TRIOK. The Corfidence Men Work a Coun tryman for a Sma't Sum, Yesterday morning a man named Jos eph Lyons, a good, honest sort of a look- ing farm hand, was made the vietim of the confidence men who are haneing about here continually, The amount was small but it was all he b~1, Lyor {s*from Jackson county, and has lately been at work at Creighton, Neb. He was in Marhle's stcra, in the Drovers' hotel here yesterday morning buying some writing paper, when a man came in and asked the storekeeper if he knew where he could find a man to work on a farm. The storekeeper said he did not know and young Lyons, who was looking for employment began talking to Mm about hiing out. They walked out together, and as the re- he had been phylns it sharp. The 'and lord felt eo ashamed of being thus duped, and feeling desirous of preserving the good reputation of his howse, conoluded not to send after the fellow, or make any more stir about it. —— Tableaux at the exposition under the maragement of Mrs, Lindeoy. to-night Y T C— His First Ride, Last Thursday our old Silver Creck friends, A, N. Wea* and A. M. Frizzell, went to Councll Bluffs to visit frionds and look in on Barpum’s show, Mr. Frizzoll is 7 years old and this was his fiast trip behind the iron horse, He came west in advance of railroads and hav ||\ulflw|\yn always ontortmn.--l a dread of ““llying o'er the rail,” he has avoided such a mode of travel untii last woek when, at the earnest rolicitation of his old friond West, he took his life in his hand and stepped aboard & Q train with his face toward the wicked city to the northward, After looking the city over and seoing the elephant the old gentlo- man returned home safely, having en- joyed the trip very much.— Malvein Leader. — Exposition open afternoon and evening. sult of the chat, Lyons hired out at §22 a month, The stranger had a littlo busi- ness to do, and to eave himself the vrouble of going clear up to the bank, wanted to Lorrow $20 of Lyons until they could get the latter's baggage, get the horses and wagon and drive up town, on the way home, and he could then stop at the bank and draw some money and pay him back. Lyons only had $12.50, and helet tho stranger have $12. Soon after this the stianger gave Lyuna the slip. IT WON'T BURN, The Old 1t yokery Insists on Continu. ing as an Ey sore Despito the Flames, Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock it was discovercd that the old shell of a building standing on the corner of Broad- way and Scott streets was on fire. The flames were confined to the upper part of the building, and the citizens watched it for a while, took out some of the cor- tents of the first floor, and after thinking that the flames might get too hot, sent out an alarm, and in the meantime wert through the notion of putting a few pails of water and doing a little stamping out, By the time the department had a. ved there was no need of any streams. Soin the course of a few min- utes after the fire lads had left, smoke me pouring out again from under the roof, but the old building refused to be moved, and the fire getting discourazed went out of its own accord. Col. Sapp owns the building and he seemed as lit- ' concerned apout its fate as anyone. The iive department did excellent service " | bis daughter left yestrrday for home. | in not doing anything, and it was not their fault that the building we3 not wiped out. Since it has not gone by the flames, perbaps the board of health which is 8o ready to condemn church buildings, will condemn this old rockei /, and order it removed. ——— PELSONALS, @R, Herner loft yestzrday to Webstar City on a visit, Mr. Birch, of Derison, was in the city yes- terday, I Ch . Col. J. W. Chapman arrived hers ye-terday from Kansas, Kirsh and famiiy have returned from J. P. Cassady is confined to his room by ma- larial feve Mrs, Dr. Montomery has retr ed from her visit to Cleveland. A. Farnbam, of Grandy, Towa, was at neu.ma s yesterdayg, A. J. Norman, of L duy's Pacific House guests, Charles E. McClure, of Hartford, Conn,, arrived at the Paciiic y y £, WE s among yo.ter- Mrs, James Freiney and children [bave re- turned from Fort Scott, W, . Todd, pres agent of Wigne s show, the Pacific y terday. Col. Root, the Kansas, Unitcd §5.tes marshal, £-d % Mra, George Pullman, of Silver , I8 vis- iting bor father, Mr, Charles Plumer. who lives near this cii. Mr. and Mre, C, Wesloy left last evcning for Marehalltown to vicit old Pennsylvania friends who live there, “J. A, Bede, of Tabor, who pushes one of the sharpest pencils of all Towa’s newspape: men, was at Bechtele's ye-terday. Mrs, E. E. Adams, whooo husband has lately opened a boot and shoe house here, rr- rived yesterday, v.th her children from Boston, Harl P. Christy, reprczenting the Button fire engine company, and who is probably a3 well known among firemen a3 any man on the rond, was in the city yesterday, 0O, E, Beawick has returned from the reunion at Creston, und reports a glorious time, not- withstanding the wet weathes, He brought back a sample of army rations with him. Miss Lena Darizer, from New York City, who has been away for the pa-t months, will arrive home accompanied by Miss Ella Mont- gomery, Miss Loua 'l vieit her mother and sister for o fow weeks, She w.ll hope to see all her frionds during her stay, 1 sho will re- turn to New Orleans for the winter, e A SLICK GAME, A Biranger Steals His Own Gripsack and Makes the Landlord Get Another, At ono of the hotels a day or two ago, & valise was stolen under pecaliar circum- stances, it belonging to a stranger who was stopping for a day or so. The transient had a check for the valise, and the corresponding check which had been attached to the bsggage was found lying on the floor in the oflice near the bag- gage. The landlord with an honest de- sire to do the equare thing, not being ablo to find the missing gripsack, mada it right with his guest by buying him a new one, and replacing the contents, which consisted, as the stranger claimed, Oysters at all hours. —— Marrled, HAMLIN—HARRIS—In \mu\ City, Towa, at the residence of I. F. Foru, No. 213 Kansas street, by |u'\ C.N. Lyman, of Onawa, Rev, Cyrus Hamlin, of Oak Park, Ill., and Miss Lydia S, Hau.is, of Sioux City. The wedding above aunounced wry a quiet one, only a few of the near friends of the cont..cting p_rties being present. The offici~ting clerayman is an old t.:end of the groom. The groom Wi 1 formerly pastor cf a chrch at Council Blufls, and and is now the pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Oak Park. The lady is known to many of our people ¢3 a tal- ented elocuttonist, the guest of Mrs, K, F. Ford for the past six monthy, Mr, aud Mrs, Hemltn left on the afternoon train for Oak Perk,—Sioux City Journe), October 2d. ENDORSED BEN BUTLER, Gon, Martin Beem Once Did It Under Peculiar C.rcumstances, I endorsed Ben. Butler once, said Gen, Martin Beem y. sterday, under rather t ying circumstanecs. Soon after the war of the slave-holders’ rebellion I found myself one of the advance guard of dis- chaig. 1soldieiy at Walla Walla, W, T, As I got out of the stage-coich that had brought me from the Columbla river that day I found the little frontier town wild with excitement over tae killing of Ferd Pattorson—a kind of Jesse James, who had become known along the whole co 1t for the number of men he hei killed. He had just been shot while in a barber’s chair, by 2 man named O'Donahue, whose life Patterson was said to have threatened. The dead desperado scemed to bave regiments of friends, who were rushing up and down the streets denoun- cing the union men and vigilantcs, and declaring one or the other ¢ used his death. The town. notwithstanding its proximityto the fort bearing the same name, and at which the government had always kept a small garrison, was a kind of cily of refuge for all the *‘pushouts” in the country. It was what was called alive town. Patterson’s body had been taken from where he had been killed and laid in st:te on the floor of a large sa- loon adjoining. Being a stranger in the place I thought I might safely gratify a morbid curiosity, so I went in to look at the corpse. The saloon itelf wry a picture-a long room the first partdevoted to the bar, in front of which Patterson lay, surrounded by a number of friends as enthusiastic in their admiration of the beautios of his character as Scotty was over Buck Fanshaw. Just beyond the counter were gambling tables, on which lay many thousands of dollars in bullion specie, and dust, with faro, keno, and rou’et going on, while beyond all this a splendid orchcstra was playing for some dancing girls, (‘“hurdy-gurdys”) who were waltzing with big footed miners and unshorn frontiersmen, each one of whom suggested an ambulatory arsenal from thenumber of pistols and knive the belt. The drinking, dan gambling went on rezardiess corpse. The proprictor of the place—a man named Terty—had just finished telling how much he thought of the illustrious deceased, ‘ever since he flattened a bul- bet from his pistol on my forehead,’ when I was started by a greeting. “Well, seap, ain’t nothin’ new for you to see one dead man after bein’ in the army, is it!’ and, looking up, saw facing me on th» opposite side of the body an ingeno Oregonian with whom I had mede a triy up the Columbia a short time before, This introduced me. 1 was a stranger no longer. Toriy was the fivst to ask me 1f Thedserved in the southern or *‘Yan- " of the me with questions and volunteer their opinions about the “‘Yankoe' war, 1 don’t think I ever wanted to go home so badly in my life e3 T did just at that time, You know we all want to become angels some fime—but of all times or places to start for one, this seemed the leatt desi- rable. I tried to findan opportunity to retreat, but before it came I heard a voice shout: “‘Show him to me; where is he? Let me sec him!” As | had suddenly become a blguer msn than the corpse, I felt that it wasn't the least bit arrogant in me to think that I was the object of his search, and in this I was correct. Elbowing his way through the crowd came a sandy-haired, rather refined looking man for that section at that time, pretty well ‘‘soaked,” but steady encughito stop in front of me and esk me if I had been in “‘the Yankee army.’ “‘I have served in thh Union army,” answered. ““Well, sir,” said he, **I'm Dr, Araold, I live in Astoria, was born in New Or- leans, and raised in the state of Louisiana; am a southerner by birth and a socthern- er in all my proclivities; and now I want to know if you endorse Ben Butler and his d——d woman order,” I think now if I had to go through this again under the same circumstances I would be ready to declare that in all my life I had never heard of the old sinner or any of his sins; but I was younger then, and, with my right hand on a Slo- cum revolver in my side-pocket, with tho trigger raised so I could shoot through my clu.t if necessary, I answered ‘Yes, sir | do. “You do?” ““Yes, sir,” “*Well, (hic) 8o do L.” If a thunderbolt from a clear sky should ever strike a man he couldn’t be of a quantity of underclothing, Alto- fgether the landlord had to spend about %20 to satisfy the fellow, who soon after tick the train for out of town, It was discovered that when the man took the train he had the missing valise, as well as the new one, and it appeared then {hat more astonished than | was at this reply."” “‘But,"” said he, “I'll be d--d if I ever indorsed tho hanging of Mamford or the arrest of Stanley,” 1 did, but for private reasons 1 didn't inrist upon it just then, FRIDAY, ()CT()BFR 184, le|m ming A Shark, New York Sun, Since the beginning of August sharks have been seen in great numbers off Mat- innecock point, in Long Island sound. At low water, any calm day, one cannot row over tho flats off ‘west and east island without hearlng thom splashing lazily away as they got out of the course of the intruding boat, None of them seoms Dhigger than nine feet, and few smaller than thvee; Bt the vestk of il are (sharp and formidable. Several big ones have been taken with hooks baitc with wenhaden. A man who harpooned two not long ago says that there is a good deal of fun in spearing even a small shark. I used an ordinary swordfish harpoon, made of wrought iron, there foet and a half long, witha head that rwnmd itself securely in the fish, A long, light wooden handle, a coil of stout half-inch line, a keg buoy, for use in smergencies, comple*:d his cquipment Paddling along in the shallow water, aftor striking at and missing several ho finally drove his iron clean through a six-footer just back of its head. It was not got Into the boat, however, without a struggle. He was hardly a man-eator, but ho looked savage enough to be one. There can be no doubt that these sharks would be dangerous if they knew their own power. After the shark was speared it kept gnashing its big jaws as it took the boat in tow and lashed the water with ity tail, It was finally kiled. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol=ReNet=Tol=fe Iis a'm DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks inithe United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER 'ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE e — A Pludky Engineer, kee” army, and then others bezan to ply |, Houston Post. Many plucky engineers have crawled down on the coweatchers of their locomo- tive, as the machine was rushing along at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and snatched a child or baby from certain des- truction beneath the ponderous wheels of the iron horse, but none hasas yet the experience of Christoval Mendo.a, an en- gineer on the Mexican railroad. The other day, as the train was nearing Jalapa, he discovered an old beggar, 101 yearsold, on the track. The old fellow, being deaf and imbecile, paid no atten- tion to the shriek of the whistles, so Christoval climbed down on the cow- catcher, and snatched the old feliow, almost mummified with fright, up into a safe berth beside him just #s the monster wasabout to grind him into a thousand fragments, Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good snd pleasant things that {go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i rivoated south of the city ‘of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, »nd it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. s & B REAL ESTATE WILLIAMS BLOCK Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts, Do Not Forget the Place to Buy Improved or Unimproved Property. Acro property, farms, to leao a lot, to ront a houso have house ren'ed, to buy a houso, sell the one you i ve, have tho title looked up, before purchasing. ("0 papor madoaftor you have purchascd, or any notarial work done.—The place to go is to ' Sears & Bosara, South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly foursquare miles, "he stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the ircreese The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an ahundang supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmiway, have a union depo¥ near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. We have bargains in every part of the olty and it v o fail to find & place to suit you, you must go out #ide of Nebraska to find one, as we sell on eesy terms, and in HAWTHORNE, ono mile wost of tho High School, wo will tell lota from 8350 to 600 o lot, and on monthly payments_or will discount, for all cash; and OMAHA VIEW two miles north of the Post office we sell lote from §200 to 4350 small m and ten or twenty dollars por month, Wo will kel you a lot and can pay for it by the moi pay and own your own house and gob the advantage of the rise in property. TABOR PLACE. south and wost from tho Post office. Lots in this addition sell from $476 to $500,1 half cash and two vears on balance, DENISE ADDITION, KIRKWOOD, MEYER & TILDEN'S all in the north part of the city. MILLARD & CALDWELL'S ADD. 4 on Sherman avenuo the popular drive to Fort Omahs. Lots iu this addition arc §600 to §650 on easy terms. Lotsin HANSCOM ADDITION on the rosd to the park aro sold on’ casy terms, and 50 a3 we say wo can sell you in any part of the city and on easy torms as ono could wisl. MAYFIDLD, 1 wo think the nicest acro property on the markot boing only twomiles from the city and for 8125 an acre, =¥~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. ‘M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, CHICKERING IPIANOS| They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EOQUALILED: NONE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen iPriz Medals at all the prominent expositions of the ‘World for the Last Fifty Years. And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists —AS TECE- Most: Perfect Piano —IN— TUTTLE'S SUB-DIVISION fs nearlyall sold, but we still have ton acres n thls addition for sale’ and can make good terms,—Good for Soptember. No. 478—81,600; 2 lots on Georgiaavenue a corner, A bar soom place §000 cash and % years time, 66x180 on Sherman ue, two blocks from school east nice’resldence lotyin Shinn's add, one on corner, terms vory easy and cheap, 100x140 I Terrace add. coruer, and near “hlcago )vt between 24th and co place to bufld cottag “Acro proporty n Park place from §1,600 to 82,00, and on easy b N0 dshade aud fruit trees &o. Iownand tu ne lot and two houres on JTackson 1Tih a8t e A 4 Dhogk trom 8 Mary'scar Ino, No. 162—8§2,600 House of 8 rooms In Lases add. on k from car lino, & nice place and sold p On easy terms., $10.000 takes & two story houso and two acres o ornamental grounds sud one of Omaha nicest place), and sold on casy terms, eaticfactory to the buyer. N| #4 1oL on Dodye stree. Lo 4 10t on Burt strcet tos: 1l fo bargaing from our exiensive and by our offico or writing us wo will give any Informeation in our line, Wo aro taing oharge of pioperty for non-residonts, a8 woll as tr.nssoting the business for our own townsman ¢ud any business Intrusted to our care will be done toyou satistaction we think. SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 16th and Dodge St1eets. WILLIAMH BLOCK, TONE, TOUCK AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other msirument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives, Lo L G- EXT Runmnmaslis Sz ann; RUCITTAY KY P. 8.--Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS BEHR BROS., "and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, W. L. WRIGHT, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Grockery, Glassware, Lamp 13TH ST, BETWKEN FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, NEBRASKA, New Wosdwork ! New Attachuments Warranted 5 Years. 01D CN FASY PAYMEN1S, £ . LOVEJOY 1928, 16th Oaab Street,