Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1884, Page 4

‘ ( | £ A h t T P o4 - . B B ¥ LOOD, romm AL prify the B MTVE .|.<|rmrv<r Lt te LIV i useful information. Science of Life Only.$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF ; A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Norvous and Physteal Dy Ity Ferors of Youth, and the Promature Intincrotions or ex young, middle aged ‘ontaing 125 prescihytionn for all aont wch oo of which Is invaluablo or, whoso oxperfonco for 17 y fover notore foll to tho 1ot noy will be rof tn evory 1.00 by mall pald. nta. Send now, medal awardod th ¢ the N, Aseoclation, to th nmm...f“m. h Lo rofors. The Sclence of Life should bo road by the youny for Instruction, and by tho afiliotod for rolet. 1t wil benefit all,—London Lanoet. There 1+ no member of 4 olety to whom The Sol. enoo of Life will not bo woful, ‘whothor youth, par. eut, guardian, Instractor or clorgyman, —Argonsut. Addrees tho Peabody Medical ins.dtute, or Dr. W. HL. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Ktroot, Roston, Masa., who may bo cousultod on all diseased roquirng il and rlonco. Chronic and obstinatodisenses thit have ed tho wkil of all othor phyw. clana, o specialtyt Buch roatod. misoess fully without an fnatanco of failure. THYEAEI[F wem-&w ot AHA MEDICAL AND S8URGICAL DISPENSARY Cor. 10th and Cay plod or Dy Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs All sasea of Curvature of tho Spine, Crooked Fooh Logs aud Aruw, Discascs of tho 1ilp, Knoo, and Avicio Joints _Alwo Chironie affections ‘of the Livor Rbeoumatisin, Paralysls, Vics, Ulcere, Catarrh, Asth ma and Brouchitls sve ‘ail treuted by new lml HUO, cunsful methods. Al dlscascs of tno Biood and Urin: ary Organs, fueluding those resulting from Inclscre- £ro satoly and lll ose m{li’ troated adle aged, ak d Nervous oution, Ialpltation of th ) ‘A’\vl of Memory,T. ) Avento, treatn all owses Orlp eformed, also discasos of th exhaustion, produci apond 1y a graduate of Jfler. ) has etuilod his 1 af Omabia Dispencary, Offico hours 10-12 k. ., 108 m, wR.8cud for treatise elther on male dlseases or def rmities, 0 I P e NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO BUCCESIOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Geoeral Dealess 1o REAL ‘ESTATE [ 1505 FARNAM 8T, + OMAHA Eave for tale 200,000 acres sarefully seloctod lands rice and on uasy tern & Baunclors, and Butier Sountl Taxes paid in all parts of the Aiabe Mooy loaned on wproved feruns, Xoway Public always lo office Correspond M b Bave ! 0,155 0 . A GOD SEND 1 have had rheumatiam for forty years, and een relioved with & fow bottlesof 5.5 5 1 couider i 4 God-send to the attlicted 4B WAk, Thowpe Ga, Lug. ir ey 1o the ¢ wearily sigh bigs, and #o We can « (8] rummfifignu’ssr. UV HARRY LACOM a-birds as they My, BE, As tho stago that conveyed passengers from the depot to the Bello Lake pavilion and back drew up to the door of that eminontly aristocratic watering place hotel, a young man ran briskly down the front stops, and rescued from the vehicle another young fellow, who had been riding something liko two miles from the | depot, in a state of uncomy tyrdom, 1o had boen thrast into the corner of aining mar- tho stage, his knees jammod together, his head crowded down, a carriage hutton poking him in the ribz, a swinging atrap tickling hls nose, aud various other tor- tures oillicting him all the way from Bello Lake railrond station, Yet there were only two persons besides himuolf in the stags, which was sufliciently large and commodious. Lot his conversation e:- plain his sufferings. “On, Tom!" ho eoxclimed, friend drew him from the carriage; a ride as I havo had!” I should think so! boon pressed cigara.” *Oh, that's nothin, lovely!" Aud the mar!yr contorted his hand- some face into an vxpression supposed to be indicative of intenss admiration, ““What, that young maiden in the car- riage?!" ©1 didn't notice her,” romarked Tom, quite unmoved by bis friond's rap- tures. “Cold blooded savage! her! Why she's an angel!” “Sho soems to bo o destroying angel, 1 should mny, Look how your vest is crampled up.” *‘Hang the vest! hin such You ssem to havo liko a bundle of Figaro but she—she's 8o Didn’t notice My heart isa good deal worse off. 1 only hope her dress es- caped. | kept mysclf as small as possible to accommodato her skirts, as she carried a poodle and two bird-cages, and there wasn't any too much room. However, one must b polite, you know.” “1n brief, if 1 understand you, you have ridden all the way from the station, done up in a small bundle and sque into a corner to provent s fomale peraon with a proponderanco of muslin and a va- riety of domestic animals,” *‘Bat she is 50 beautiful!” Weo Americans talk a great deal about our universal deference and politencss to tho other sox; but I notice that wo are only polita, as a goneral thing, to the protty ones. For all the homago ono yots in public places, ono wight as well bo a homely womar, By this ttme the object of the young adiration had desconded from the stogo conch, poodle, bird.cages and all As sho passod the two young men sho could not help observing tho crushed and disordered condition of her followtray. olor's coatume, and, turning abruptly sho said, with the least poasiblo spice of wick- edness “Lixeuno mo, sir; 1 fonr you wero a lit- tlo crowded in the stage." Sublime impudence! She had been recretly enjoyiug his polite discomfiture all the way. Tho young man was takon quite aback by this bit of familiarity, but- was nbout to make answsr in the (lowing language of Oriental compliment, when the young lady's fathor, who had been the third pazsonger in the carriage— a corpulent gontloman with whito hair and a purplo | faco—drow his daughter abruptly away, muttering some condomndatory words concerning her eccentricty nnd leading her up tho stops, disappeared from sight. rime fun lere, Ned,” wsald Tom; “lots of girle—some ¢ f them rogular stun nera! Saling, bathing, walkine, riding and Nirtation espeoinlly, aro allin full biast, Yo 0 cume just atthe right time, too—1've got & littlo black-nyed witch here for you—Sallio Croamer, one of the Ingleton” Creamers, you know—as jolly as a grasshopper, and worth threo hundred thousand, at least. Young Stacey tried to ring in with her to walt for you. Sho kuows all about you alroady, and is dying to see you! “Don't talk about black-oyed girls to me! I'm done for by that hourl with tho poodle. Her eyes aro blue—as bluo,—ag blue-— as 1 don’t know wha and so deep, and tull, and melting, and- O Lord!” “Don't bo absurd! Do you know yot!’ *'No. Let's havela look at the name on her baggage.” “‘Several large trunks, which were be- iog unstrapped fram the carriage rack, bore the name of Loring." ‘'John Loring—that, of course, 1s the old gentloman's name. Here isa trunk marked 1. Loring—evidently a lady's trunk, Hu name 1s probably Harriet, or Heunristta," “Not & bad name, either. 1f anybody knows thum here, we can easily get an in- troduction.’ **Yes; and you shall establish the grand flirtatlon of the seazon—one that shall be long remembered among the reminiscen ocs of Belle Lake You, when it shall be talked ¢ beaux of the v What's her name} Labes are old! smong the belels and s all g0 indoors immediately. sio; and pr \ s of Miss Loring \ at the d “I am here did you com ight you were in Why rom{ 1'm sur Kurope All en witl sred by italics, rather more of which vas ¢ , 1ot to be fully renc rroat ory 0," anid Mies Loring, coolly; I am not in Barope. Paps changed his mind, #s usual, and took a fancy to come here instead She was immediately seized by the Sal lis Creamer (who was one of the ‘‘regu- lar stunners” mentioned by Tom Dexter) and draggd about among the rest, un- dergoing tho ssme bowildering round of introductions that Ned Girey had suflered at Tom’s hands. “This,” said Sallie, *4is my particular friend, Mr. Doxter. Heis remarkable for good nature and idleness.” “My friend, Mr, Grey,” said Tom, in- dicating Ned, who was at the height of blies, and stood gazing in unspeakable fulness of honrt ot Miss Loring. “1 believe,” he atammered, 1 think I had the pleasure of riding with the lady rom the depot hy “*Ah," said she, t\iriYy, “‘was it a pleas- ure 1 thought you ecemed a littlo un- comfortable, * There o clrcamstances, Miss Lorin 2, under which one takes no heed of out- ward ir eniencos.” “Charming! How fortunate I am to have called out such a pretty cumpli ment.’ Hed bit his lips, “Oh, it is nothing, I assure you, | have used the to two other ladies aume dy to 4 This was “Indeod heard that comedy.” home-thruat, It is two yoars since T have compliment, It was in a ). It was not addreseed to you, then?” “No SHONY The implicd severi'y of those bricf sen- tences enormous. Miss Loring colored alittlo. ““1 nee, sir, that one can gain nothing by badiuage with you. us have a truce.” And sho held out a charming littlo white hand, the touch of which olectri- flod Ned's arm all the way up to shoulder, This was the beginning. Two ater, Sallie Creamer nudzed Stacy’s arm s they d Nod and Miss L lcaning railing under the vines that ahronded the south ond of the pisz:a, “They've commenced already,” whis- pered she. Mr. Loring suddenly lashed the light of his roseato countenance upon this acene, and took his doughter hastily by the arm, ““Come Ilattie,” said ho peremptorily; “'this night air is bad for you, Come into the house.” This *‘night air” for young ladies. Tho next day matters progressed still further, Ned was (uite devoted to Miss Loring and allowed the shaits of a hun- dred other bright eyes (and diamonds) to fall unheeded upon” him, Sallie Creamer coaxe and actually rowed him nearly aquarter of a mile on the lake, looking sweeter than two barrels of sugar house molasses all the time: but the youth was callous; and poor Sallio blistered her handas for nothing, hours is a terrible thing him into a boat Nina Dashe, the poetess, also had a trial at him, She decoyed him In‘o a shady and_romantio nook in the woods aud thero read the *“Idyls of the i to him for half an_hour, when, looking up, she found him fast asleop "That was tho end of all now attempts upon him. Ho was given up as a mauvais sujot. But when Iattle Loring found him strolling disconsolately about the grounds liko the shade of an unburied hero on the Stygian shore, ho brightened up at once and became quite a difforent sort of fol- ow. Again, however, their *‘communion swoet” was intruded upon by old Loring, who informed his daughter that she was gotting frightfully sunburned and must She introduced Ned to the old gentloman on this occa- but the poor fellow was put off with a cold glance and a mumbled word, and wae loft «tanding aghast, while his divint- ty was carrivd ofi beforo his eyes. Hoit went. The two often got to- sother and talked an immense amount of nonsenre. They even came to that dan erous point of confession thut each had co ‘utocented in the other at their first woeung, Bat juat as the tender words cf thy divine passion were trembling on their lips, up came the fathor, like a florid Atropos, and nuunvd their thread of happineas with the shears of prudence. Ah, why must protty girls always have fathere! As matters bocame more serious, old Loring became more severe. Ho guarded his daughter most jealously, and for lhroe whole days Ned had no opportunity tu speak with ¥ur. more than the little conventlonal talk of the dinner table, Ho was in despair, Blliards wonld not console him and juleps had lost their charm. One fine afternoon, however, Mr. Loring was away somewhere and Ned met his beloved Ilattie. A long talk and a row on the lake ensued, Slm in her cool muslin dress and broad straw hat, was divine, Ned, with his soul full of happiness and his pockets full of cigars, was perfectly happy. They spent an hour on the island in tho middle of the lnhn, and there, in a little summer house, Ned x.uplnru.\ her by all that is usually mentioned on such oceasions, to grant him a single word of love, ete. She wouldn't do it She permitted him to hold her hand--evon to kiss it once. St looked long and tenderly into his oyes, but she wouldn't speak in any manner save the lightest, um”rm.ln.u. r | W ! a vory et nd o AY been o ) (he martyr t tinosl N [H Lept both oyes wide §e f s t her, His frierd, Dexter, prosuted him to the *little | black eyed witeh, ' aud to forty other la- H *| die , more or lese, all of whow received | | biw greciovely: for Tom was at the acme superficial way, only touching on love as the & w8 touch sutfaco of the 1a to be wore ¢ about t y by v d papa will vou s to, Ob, Hattt And half by for id half by sent he bent her I gently back and “For shawe, sir! she said, lsughing and hlu,hlu‘,: a little; to take me home agaln at once, “1 command yoa | flew to the LLE SATURDAY A r | Whet v Mr. | w be distinguished i g Hattio to com ¥ H§ old /s favori n n, Ned muttered to the boatman to land atan old d further down the shore, W m ent would turn 11 s back towar r fathor; and by talking d aucc d in drowning 10 old gentleman's voice. you young seoundrel! tor back! What do you s back, 1 tell yon!” Ned did not choose to hear a word of all this. 1 never knew whether Hattie really heard it or not. Ifshedid, she was wonderfully cool about it, and never turned her head one way or the other, but listened to Ned, who contin- ued beseeching her. She evaded his questions, put him off, and while appar- ently trembling on um vergo of confes- sion, tantalized him in deliciously agonizing way that some girls have, I'he lower landing was reached; but just as Ned escorted Hattio from the boat, down came oid Loring, pufling like a locomotive. “By Jov gasped he; “what do youmean, 81t/ You outrageous villain! “Bo caroful, old gontleman,” said Ned coolly; *4if you wero not the father of this | young lady, I would not take such words from you!” Mr. Loring grow a little more purplo— rather blackis h, in fact—and jabbered in- coherently, Nover como near my daughter again, Do you hear! Never dare to look at hior again, it} Hore, Hattie, go into the houso, immediataly!” “Wo will meet to-morrow Ned, to his goddess. 1 have a word for you ” now quite miscrable for a woek, Hattie did not appear, even at mneals, and he had no chauce to ace her. She never promensded after dinner, ne or wont to walk, and, in brie clear case of mysterius disappearance When it began to be unbear: the young man fried a bold st Ho found that old Loring had locked his daughter in her rooms, and had her moals taken up to her—a very cheerful pro- ceeding for a young and vivacious muiden. Procuring o key that fitted the door of her room, he cntered without | and found his charmer nearly dead with en- nui. OF course, she was delight :d to 00 him, and showered ever so much badin- age upon him; but the few words he wished most to hear did not come. It was only a repetition of the conversation on the island, only a good deal more so. In the midst of the talk M. Lorring en- tered. ““Lieave this room! Get out sir, and never let me seo your rascally face again!”’ “01d gentleman,” said Ned, growing pale with suppressed anger, ‘‘your gray haira protect you, and under that pro- tection you can insult me with impunity. Again, 1 love your daughter, honor- ably. If iv were not for these reasons, 1 would knock you into the middle of next weck, as 1 hope for happiness!” incessantly the sound ¢ *“Como Bring my ¢ mean sir/ ( Of courae, b * whiepored th which “neat wud appropriate specch’” he quitted the apartmeut As it was pluin that Hattio had becn absolutoly choked off from & confession Ned in, he he only by her father's iaterruption, was in a porfect fever to see her a; Accordingly, he lingered erybody \t the forbidden door egain, with great palpitation of the h There in front of the door,comfortat larrayed in dressing gown and slipp sat old Loring, a self constituted Cerbe- )ylng a newspaper, a cigar and an hair, datole away again without discovery but vowing, mentally, a sublime ven- geance, The next night, at 2 o’clock or there- abouts, he agaln crept to the door and again found Cerborus at his post. Ned cautiously approached from behind, and drawing a large napkin from his pocket cmptied tho eontents of & vial of ether thereon. This he applied suddenly to the mouth and nostrils of the old gentle man, stifling his volce and soon wilts him down, with a convulsive w into a delicious state of unconsciousuess. Ned loft his v and knocked at the door. rponded, and in a tew momenis Were once more pt “Dearest!” erled Ned. “What do you mean, sir?”’ tie, boldly, “What! Do you not think that this is bec ing little too serious {lirtation oucht not to be too followed. tim with a grim emile, Hattie ve- they vig You lack savoir faire, it scoms rously to wme,"” J Poor Ned! She looked to seo him quite thunderstruck; but he, after the first moment, looked as cool as a whole garden full of cucumbers. “Beg pardon, Hattie,” eaid he, quite gayly; *1 didn't know how far you wished to go. Of course, 1 was too po lite to drop the aflair first, People talk 0, you kuow.” 1% was Hattle's turn to be dumbfou: d.d now, Ned continued: ¢*As you are ready to quit, 1! bid you a very good nu,,ln. and pleasant dreams Stay—you can't refuse me this " Andpop went a little kiss, right on her pretty lips, Before she could recover herse!f he was gone. The next day all the trunks with *Lor ing” on them were pllcd up sgain behind the stage, and & purple old gentleman, with white hair. and a young lady with two bird cages and a poodle, wers driven over to the Belle Lake \lnlm‘.. As for Ned Groy, his gayety al\mncl Tom Dexter, and hul quite Sallie Sho was sat downas dead g Mrs. Ned Greyin six Knowing ones said, knew botter, 1 note waiting for hin, old was a3 folluws [ 3 a I 1 sy save har fr A bng and ot from death. Ydus, very tr Tuovas G M. D, Well, my dear reader, need I telly an)lhmb more! Need 1eay thit Ned house of his lady-bve at You have already onge! 1 guess not g | f, was a very | | [H | Tt 1 e Tf von wonld woo a 1 aid has I nn»nrm-ll Just tell Lier fish balls wl\. Are the nicest kind of graby on Times, Harrison, the hoy pr coutmporaty, saving mouey Rov, James i4 still, says a nd ‘making souls Trecman Clark emphatically ies tne report that he is to resign from the istry, 'I ha Methodists ara ma PIUONY eX i to raive a wolid mwil i of dollars for mission work before the close of centennial year, “Upon the complation of nine years of 1 bor,” kays the exa ciner, “Rev, fiuds tho Sivth Avenue ‘church, of Brooklyn hoartily united aud prosperous. this theic D, L Moody deniss the report that Tra D, Sank his colaborer, will never be able to ¢ing a . 1o rerorts the £y i m.lm the nn.mg aval right again after ar. t of vasant Congregational churches in Lilinors has been reduced fiom euty to | furty within the past fow m-ulh~ owing to It have recently and from Euog and, One of the bran f Lanevolent work in whichthe Young M Uhristian Union of Boston Iuvm'wnl is that of giviog rides to ave thus b neficed, and, ,000 car tickets have b 701 round trip tickets, . Allen, suserintendent of the Mathodist lm«.,[, wth, reports that the Anglo-Chin in Shanehai pa expenses, will be all come fr | ub alroady moro than ten per cont. of | the pupils are wpplicants for mewbershi fa the Chustian chreh, v, He ry Pinmmer, the solored man whon the president has appointed chapluin in tho Ninth cavalry, oa f the keruica com pona d hand in Prinea t the time of tha e nither rea lor v ita. of the four regiments ored men, W nty Marylan and is the first colored \ppointment. He man to receive such an Thers are ro fewer thun 146 bequests for preaching special sermons in the city of Lon- don churches. Thy payments range from G it 1 the ovents to be commen- on Llliza- Armuda, restoration Lon- i of this Spapi I, the caof the Ho W pared to Go, Boston Sunday Times, “Youne man, are you prepared to 7o asked the revivalist of a young man in the back row, after the meeting was over. “Yes, sir, porfectly.” “Do you think every night as you go to bed that you may be called before morning "’ “‘It's always “n my mind, sir.” ““Thut's right. And you are always ready to go whenever the angel comes, without warning and unannounced.” “Yos sir. | always sleep with my clothes all on, and my overcoat and an extra paper collar on the chair at the side of my bed. 1'm always ready.” “‘But, my dear young man, you must mistake me.” at all, I'm a handsome conchman, and 1 know my business Whenever angel of t¥ crlog trom erron weninees ewtly onery 1o e o cnvsiope to kv, Jg D. Now York P. T. Barnum has settled o colony of nnecticut farmers in Dakota, S CU O tED, ‘s Magic tment, Cures as Ples, Black Heads or Grubs, ruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, 3alt Itheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate d by druggiats, or mailed on receipt of price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuabn & Co. and C. I'. Goodman, g Brignoli is to have a marble morument at Woodlawn Angostur all o Vinst connters John S, Prin de a mile ona bicyels in 2:3), srvs that the wheel's ter of time, s that the record to two minutos or less in Tty now ad- | 1 Thie modio t res Dyan Tron with pura ..A»,.-" Ton, Wenknexs FinyChills and Fevers, of tha v for Diseases lation of food, re- burn and Belching, and st s and nerves vers, nt Fe assitude, Lack of &9~ The gom o trado mark and crossed red lines ¢ Take ne : Bade ouly by BROWS CHENICAL (0., BALTINORE, ¥1. ‘\\\&‘&‘S\@k\ And Undisputed 1a the BROAD CLAIN VERY BEST QPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST 2ERFEET COURING SO Xver offered to the publiec HAMBURG-AMERICAN Proizot omparny. DIRECT LINK FOR LAND, FRANCE AKD CERMANY. The etoamships of this woll-known ltne are brilt of fn water-tight compertmente, aud are furnfen- site to make 'the passa carry tho U ‘elngthe Toores, 3, Toth, i, Gronewes & Schoentgzen, agonts in Councll Bluffs. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pass Agta., 81 Eroadws: . _ Chaa. K(u.lulnikl & Co- uen{fim Wostorn Agonts, 170 Washington 8t., Chica 80, Tomas Modical ettt Chartered by theStateof It - 00is for theexpress purpos i Vears . Seminal VICOR I Man.mfi 'R swredv ive bya ‘addronsings DR. HORKE’S ELEGTRIG BELT M R. RISDBO Efi e \ ldly aged men sufiering frem mervous debility, loss of memory, promature old age, a8 tho result of bad abits, should send threo lotter stamps for illustrated book cffering sure maens of cure. \J«lr ss World's Dispensary 1 Medical alo, N. Y, hat gome of her sons bad been fight. ng inthe confederate armies, and the leg- islature passed a law disfranchising all lsuch, Tho law is now to by repoaled, having never been operative in a single instance, Good Mg Life. Tho two do not always go together, but they ought to, for it is a sad slzht to see an old ;.,(-nk’mwm or an aged lady dragging out 8 painful existence of dis- ease, debillty, aud misory, Much misery can ba avoided by elderly people who keep up the proper proportion of iron in thelr blond by taking Brown's Iron Bit- —— thana Long ters, This is nota stimulant, but the best and truest iron tonic in the world, ——— Louisiana planters claim that the sugar this year coniaing richer juice than yoan known, ds of fertil e peculiarity of the colonel of several fc e Hood's Sarsapar acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, )ly cures catarrh, and in this way positi e W. H Vanderbilt is on his way to the Paciiic slope, and will return to New York by the southwest, visiting Flaid [i, toen years ago Vermont got the|—— Gemiln ”fil‘? neeAgem REPRESENTS “bantx Aveurence Oo., of on, Aseoty 6,884,604, Y., Capita 000,500, ark, H. 3., Cupihsl 1,475,000, Morehs of “Eard ¥irve, Philadolghin ApIAL.. ... 1,00 000 ome [T s youd 230,818 15 I)KCID BY Royal Havana T.oftery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to Days. TICKETS, 82 00, HALVES, $1.00 Bubjoct t0 0 manlpulation, not consrolled hy th partios In Intorest. 1t (s tho falrest thing 1o #h nature of chanoo In ex!stence. ¥orinformation and particulsrs apply $0SHISEY, u‘\)“ lluu 4, ak Lobrano, L. D., 30 Wyaodol h Z1'mde & w1y EC Waar's N JA.; H, PLABODY M. D, an & Surgeon PhySzc pao shree Wip w riAHAl GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha daring the last few years la a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growlng clty. The development of the Stock Yards—the necensity of the Belt Line Road—the tinely paved stroots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blocks, with the population of onr city more than doubled in the last five years, All this isa great eurprise to visitors and ls the admiration of our citizens, Thia rapid growth, the business actlvity, and the many subatantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor hes made a handsome profit, Since the Wall Street panle lest May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been Jesz demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investors secking homes. This latter clasa are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes st mnch less cost than will be possible & year hence. Speculators, too can buy real evta’ 3 cheaper now and ought to take 10 \ advant o present prices for futur profi s TR fow yoars promlses greate avelspments in Omoaha than the par i years, which havo been as good & wa could reasonably desire. Now mas ufacturlng establishments and largean; bing houses are added almost weekly, jo all add to tha prosperity of Omaha, an 9 Thero are many tn Omaha and throngh- bat the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of lo- terest, which, If judiclonsly invested In Omaha roal estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have mmf bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,1 70.&, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that di Thn o i ction. r.uh'u, of Farnam, Califor- i accessible nd I).wummrt streets has made gome of the finest '\my cheapest residence property in fne 1 with the building of the ity, street ‘car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will merease in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price inashovt time. W, Iso have some fine business resi- lots and some elegant inside some good barg & Dan REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. those who have property for sale ata b into mqe us & cali- We want only bargain We will positively not handle prop- erty at more its real value, P. 8.—We /b