Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1885, Page 2

LI GN3WNOJ3Y SISI99NHA ANV SNYIDISAHd BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure egetatle tonick, g and _completely ures Dyspepsin, Indlgention, Wen Impare 3lood, Malarin, ‘and Fevers, T an \mgnllluf remedy for Discases of the Kidneys nnd It 18" {nvaluable Iur Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, and all Who lead sedentary lives. Ttdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache ot produce constipation—other Tron medicines 1t enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates tho appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves renm.um and Telching, and strengthe Yor Intermittent Fevors, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &e., 1t has 1o equal, The genuine has above trade mark n",] erossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Rade only by BROWS CHENICAL (0., BALTINORE, 1) TR st ttegted 12 the BROAD CLAIN: . wingme “TERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COOSIRG S0r Wrer offered to the mlbuo ESoud tno stamps. for Works. =~ Addross, ¥ uth Clark Sgrect, OR]GINA HAVA GOU D& CO'S. 13 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickots in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions nrn rata Jablect Yo n0 manipalatian, ol soatrolled by & mrtiesla lntorost. talrosh thing in b Badure of chanco L existonce. For tiokota apply o SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad. way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & 00,, lEBBaIIth 4th 8%, BA Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & 00, 619 Main S5, Rhosaa Gyt LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY ‘Cor. G & 17th, on line o fstrootcars. Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Ete; Exlras with overy order. 8o uumm, part of Bweet Potato and othe woason, Illustrated Catale W. S. SAWYER & CO, Delophons No. 544 Lincoln, Nebraska, Imported Beer IR BOTTLER. veevees eees Bavaria, Culmbacher, .. +..Bavaria, Pilsner.ceesee vosessss Bohemian, Kaiser +4-ssssvsose, Bramen, DOMESTIC, Budweuser. v+ s 0eee 8t Lonin, Anhaoser. ... e + 3t Lonuis, Best's «Milwaukes, Bullhh-Pdlnor._ + o0 Milwankee, ++++Omaha Als. Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Fornam§ Berman Insurance COMPANY. Freeport, = Illinois ' OASH CAPITAL, . - $200,000 M. Herrxces, Prest, GUND, Becretary, Poliey holders please call on or addres Geib & Mass, Agents for Omaha, Nebraska, 1606 FARNAM STREET, IINSII PTION, o7 130 abore disehse r?l.a VALUABLET i) 0 auy sulferer ¥ 0 e ~ D, * SLOJUM, 10 Foar 8., Now Yort, A RIDE TO PORTLAND. Falls, America’s Falure Sanaloriom, : | Shoshone The Oeascless Lullaby of Wandering ‘Waters Ohoruses the Music of Nature, Twenty miles from Shoshone Oity— pronounced Sho-Shoo-ny—in Alturas county, Idaho, on the Oregon Short Line rallroad, are the EAT SHOSHONE FALLS" of Snake river, the ‘‘Lewis Fork” cf the Columbla river, which s the Amazon of the northwest. After a hearty breakfast at the “Dewey House,” the Omaha excaralonlsts to Port- d, Ore., at the Invitatlon of those Nestors of their party—Messrs. Charles H. Dewey and Jobn A, Orelghton, who are the principal owners of the Falls— seated themselves in the numerous ocs: riages which were awalting them at the hotel, The morning was bright and cool, and the crisp invigorating alr seemed to fill each ono with that joyoussptrit of youth- ful fan and frelic which the visitor to this elevated sectlon of North Amerlca Invarl- ably experlences. The line of travel h\h{ over a sagebrush prairfe, along a lava-bed road as firm as pavement and almost as smooth, and the traln of each one's meditations upon the lovely scene before hlm was broken, here by a ringing laugh, answered yonder by snatches from some happy song. The miles passed over were unmeas- ured, save by the flylng hours, untll the road was ruched leading to THE BLUE LAKAS, six mlles to the westward., Thess beautl- ful bodien of water, are surrounded by green strotches of undulating prairie and rolling hills where wild duck and smaller ame are numerous. The waters cf the luo lakes are o clear that the salmon fish of the trout varlety, which abound there, can be seen with the unalded eye. whiling away the years of a merry ilfe as If anconsclous cf life-long securlty. The drlve of a few miles southward from these lakes, brings a signal from the, foremost party of voyagers who, in a moment sfter, seem to sink Into the boscm of the vast plaln before them. They have entered upon the upper end [of tho roadway, recently hewn by the proprietors, in the sides of the great solemn looking columns of honey-combed lava and stone, that stand like grim guardians cf the ahyss beneatb, and throngh which run the waters of the Downthis winding, rock-cut road, withont jar or jolt, the carrlages move, and iua few minutes’ time from entering upon tho descent of 500 feot thelr occupantsare landed eafe and sound, but almost speechless from amazement at the reen spread before them, at the nos- pitable door of CHARLEY WALGAMODD'S HOME, beslde tho gresn banks of the trembling river. Here the ladies of the household, led by the genial host, stand flushed with the roses of health, snd welcome the entering guests, The elegant meal they have spread In anticipation of their com- ing can only be appreciated by lovers of good fare of home preparation, over which even an Jeplcure would ‘‘smack his lips” at the mention. When it is remembered that the waters that flow past this spot are gathered from the melted snows of that immense mountain sectlon, which embraces large ortlons of Utab, Wyoming, Idaho and gdontm' and which_ but the other day was trod only by wild beasts and more fercclous Indhm, it will not bea matter of surprise that its exact locality was not known untll within the past fivo years when the Unlon Pacific rallroad com- pany sent a path-finder to that region, with orders to learn if the *‘Shoshone falls” were a myth or an existing fact. And to that mighty civilizer is the scene-hunter of to-day indebted for the knowledge that enables him to vis!t them. This country, for vast districts around the falls, is high and broken. Here life- glving ozone dwells, and health has its home. The sick man inhales it, and health comes back unblddon and unpro- cured. The air Is lifa itself, and as health comes on dlsease s driven away, without the use of the nostrums of modern medl- clne, for nature is her best physician, At present good accommodatlons with excellent food can ba had there, butat a very early day the owners propose to erect A GRAND HOTEL for the comfort of the increaslng numbers who ere flocklog thither. This hotel will be supplied with every modern com- fort and luxury, and the owners are de- ermined that never In their lifetime shall t or the privilege of vlsiting these natural wonders be CONTROLLED BY SPECULATORS. No charge for seelng these falls will be permitted, and they will be held by their owners, g0 far as witnessing their wonderful beauty and grandeur goee, asa trust for the worshipers of nature from every land and clime, Thelr proximity to rallroads, running |2 to every polnt f the Unlted States, affords opportunity for luxurious travel thither and obtaining all the comforts and delicacies of earth. And these ad- vantages of comfort, health end luxury are increased by their offered opportuni- tles. THE PLEASURES OF SPORTSMEN, Every specles of game abounds, from the multitudes cf rabbits in the eage- brush to herds of deer and elk which in summer live in the hills and highlands and spend thelr winters on the snowless plains, Bealdes game, the waters of the hmka below the falls abound in BALMON TROUT; and the same fish are found in plenty above the Twln falls, three miles beyond the great Shoshone falls. Should the visltor desire a change of sceues, 8 few hours ride takes him to a palace and the cities and resorts of flu world are open to his selectlon, It 1s to establish these falls as a gathering- place for Invallds In search of healt! without human medlclne, and persons who love and appreciate the wonderfal works of nature as here displayed, as well a8 to provide for themsolves and friends a eafe, pleasant, homelike retreat from Lo business of active life, if only for a on of a few weeks at a time, that the owners, who are men of trave:and ex perlence, propose to orvament, open up and build at thls future resort of the continent. A PICTURE, Having ced at these wonders In a practical business-like way, let the reader of poetlo and sentimental turn stand be- eide them, Taking position upon the great perpendlcalar rock-wall on the north side, and looking up stream, he cees a river moving calmly, but swiftly toward him, gethering epeed as it ap- THE DAILY BEE- MONDAY M AY 18, 1885 preaches, until within a distance of per- haps two hundred feot. There the widened waters, partly checked In their flowby & projecting point, eddy, and seem to tarn back, as If reluctant to move on and dare the reckless leap that Jands them finally nearly 300 feet below thelr point of departure, And indeed ss if preparing for the ordeal, theg now bresk Into cascades and eeparate channels for balf a hundred feot, passing around tall, lonely rocke, that look on anmoved and glve safe birthplace to the young esgles that are born amid the roar, Passing over a series of these glittering cascades, the separate channels unite agaln, where the whole mass of wild waters, not like those of Niagara In & smooth, stoady sheet, but leaping in broken maasses from ridge to ridge, dressed In glittering fosm from tho uppermost orest, with wild rush and louder roar, plunge headlorg down their ragged way, turned, twlsted, bent and broken—a mess of eeeming foam-cloud— that falls with crash and mighty moan Into the unmeasured gulf beneath. Let the beholder now move down to the projecting point of rock below the falls and look up stream. Ho secs, as i rushing down upon him, this great scat- tered maws of creamy waters, twirl. ing and whirling in agony and despalr, dashed right and left by opposing rock wall break into spray which serves as a cloudy, gmoke-like vell, hiding from this view thelr wounds and wrlthing. Towering his line of vision he beholds epread be- fore him an almost placid bodg of water, now as it were, catching breath after such aleap, and as though danger lay in its path, eddylng, and torning back towards the hidden chasm, that just now seemed to swallow it up, Then turning agaln toward the west, the waters resume thelr accustomed flow towards their final reat- Ing place in the bosom of the ocesn, Frcm the south side, to which a safe and easy passage is had by boat, the vlal- tor has, If possible, a grander view of this mighty work of nature; for there to the splendors and grandeus enumerated, are added the advantages of sound and light; the one speaking, in anawerlng echoes the wail of the wild waters; the other, in the shapeof sunbeams plercing and tangled in the misty threads of silver, painting upon the opposlte rocks myrlads of shining rainbows, In this manner did the Omaha. Portland excurslonlsts pass the ninth day. of May 1885, and as the evening hours drew nigh reeumed thefr westward way with higher and better thonghts, with loftler and purer sentiments, for these hours had paseed in the presence of great Natare, and “Thay n;mne them, not in toys, nor lust, nor But In search of trus philosophy, Wit, eloquence and po Arts which they loved; And, good reader, they are thine.” D.C. R, ON TO PORTLAND. Special Correspondence of the Bxz, PorTLAND, Ore.,May 11.—The Omaha excurslon party reached this clty at noon to-day, having run directly through from Plessant Valley, with only one “stop off.” All are well; all in high spirits and enthuslastic over the magnlficlent suc- cess of that almost two thousand-milg journey that has occasloned so many firmships, brought so much of pleasare and instruction and impressed each one, {f it were possible 8o to do, with tho magnitude of this, our common country. Since noon of yerterday the llne of |} travellald through the grandest and love- liest cf country. Nowhere on this north- ern contlnent s there so continuous and vast an expanse of shifting and magnifi- cent scenery, and rich and fertile grass, farm and timber lands, and nowhere is presented so gorgeous a panorama of morning, noon, evening and midnight splendors, At Unlty, soon after leaving Pleasant Valley, the excurslonists received a party of gentlemen, who stated that they came ou behalf cf the citizens of BAKER CITY, fo pay thelr respeas to the men of No- braska’s metropolls and Invile them to accept the hospltalities of their home and remain for a time In their mldst. This committeo of represontative gentlemen conafsted of Mes: . Birtne, Isasc Block, A. P, Weller, J. M. 8wift, P. Pasche, 0. W. Jawes, S. A. Hellner, W. D. Abbott and J. B. Bowen, the last, like Col. Forney, cf Washington and Philadelphia fame, editor of ‘‘two papers, both dally.” During tha ride of eighteen miles from Unity to their clty, these gen- tlemen mingled pleasantly with the Omaha people, and while matters of {m- portant businass Interests were dlscussed and accomplished, the interchange of friendly courtesles and clvilities were most_gratifyiog, At Baker City tho crowd that met the Omaha party was astonishing; men, substantlal men of business were there, heartily cheering and welcoming the visitors and thefr wives and bonny daughters stood beeide them with 'kerchiefs and lovely flowers, bidding pleasant “‘good days” from lips red with heaith and wreathed in emlles. A long line of carrloges stood at the depot, the Omahaites stepped into them and were quickly driven over the pretly town of £,000 lnlub‘hn(u, filled with bright and tuu residences, fine ochurches, banks, munuhctnrlng bulldings, and divided by the swift-fiowlng Powder river that waters o lovely valley filled with farms, as 1t hastens from its home in the hills among the gold mines, to add its own to the waters of the Snal This neat, elegant hoepitality was a gem of a reception, and will live in the memories of the excurslonists as one of the brightest events of their ‘‘ride to Portland Still westward the party proceeded, always through some widening valley, where the lovely green that clothed the face of the entlre country was only broken by ridges of ragged rocks, that lay zigzag on cither slde to add to the perfection of a ploture, part hidden in places by blooming orchards and fields of wlld flowers, The train balted, having pissed wmany protty and thrifty-appearing towns, like Baker Clty, to enable the untired tourlsts to take supper at Meacham’s on the sum- mit of the BLUE MOUNTAINS, This hostelry is famous as having been the home of the celobrated and trusted Commissioner Meacham, who was mur- dered by Modocs in 1873, with General E. R. 8. Canby. The ronte from Meacham Jies throogh hills axd valleye, thickiy set in mountain timbers and presenting in the cloudy night & ploture of black ¢olemnity. crning, for the attentive porters awakened for an early breakfast, broke upon us well west of the Cascade range, whose snow-capped tops were beautiful to Yook upon, and seemed but a little way off and behind us. The splendid hights on either side are clothed in green and the forests of great, tall firs, and pines, and cedar reminded one that the Pacifio coaet was near, to which the molst atmos- pbere and the rapld waters of the mag- nificent COLUMBIA RIVER added their testimony. It is impractica- able, yoa Impossible In & newspaper letter to picture the grand, everchanging scenes along this grand river of the great northwest. Raptds, decp, wlde; here #mcotbly running through the high, roll- ing hill that guard the green \nllny through which it is hurrying; yonder, torn, tumbling and dashivg in SBlpirA- tlon over huge rooks, and gathering sgaln its snow-like, foamy wavelets at the foot of casoade or cataract, resuming 1ts majestic march onward, beyond great cltles, to the briny waters of the Pacific soa. Thirty two miles east from Portland the train halts in a wild, welrd dell. On one side the deep, dark green of a great forest confronts the visitor; on another the stretching expanse of track just passed; on another hills and blaffs of awful steepnees are seen, with the eternal, hoary head of Mount Hood away off towards the sonth, while uuder the very track on which the Pullman oars aro It'lndlng, flow the clear, morry waters of MULTNOMAH FALLS, a foam-cloud toand beneath the rustic brldge which spans the awful chasm down whicn they pass, are ocaughtin a clrcular basin below, that is half hidden in firs and mountaln growth, preeenting a romuntlc hiding place, that the poetic Greoku would have named the bathroom of the WOOD NYMPH'S QUEEN, Agaln the snorting and Impatlent en- gine starts, the bappy party gather coats and traps, and {before the epell of the falls and the fountain has left them the porter calls out “Portland,” and after four and a half days of plersant journey- Ing across more than half of a mighty continent, we are ferried over the rlver, paseiog tugs and steamboats, nlllng oraft and tishing smacks, and landed at magnificent hotel In the metropolitan city of the great northwest. 1 {Looking from the level of the rallroad brldge this atream leaps downwards from arocky point so high that the white water presents a perfect pictura of an airy line of powdered snow, or clean, white smoke. It breaks into myriads of mist- like threads that are swayed and twlsted, turned and tumbled in thelr descent by the breath of the spirlt of the alr, While the traln was yet epeeding to this clty a meeting of the party was held In the Pollman Begota. Hon. John A. Creighton filled the chalr, and the scribes of the Bee and Republican were unani- mously chosen secretarier. Resolutions were drafted and adopted, expressing the hearty thanks of the party for the courte- siesshown by the Unlon Pacific, Oregon Short Line, snd the Oregon Rallway & Navigation companies, Pullman Superin— tendent Bennett ,and Mesers, Morse and Shelby. To-morrow the excursion party go to Victoria, returning Fridsy. They start for home Saturdsy, stopping at Boise City, the Wood river section and Salt Lake City. D.C. R, ‘‘Her face 8o fair, as flesh it seemed not, But heavenly portrait of bright angel's hue, Clear as the sky, without a blame or blot, Turough goodly mixture of complexicne And i hor checks the vermeil red did [ show.” This {s the poet's description of a womsn whose physleal condition was in a perfectly sound and healthful state, with every funotion acting properly, and is the enviable condition of its fair pa- trons produced by Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Favorite Prescription.” Any drugglst. — A Sample Shopping experience, Brooklyn Union. ©Oh, Clars, aren’t theee proity?” ssid a stout, well -dreseed Jady to a small thin one as she examined the sllver bracelets on the bargaincounter in a Fulton street store. *‘Yes, they’re altogether too pretty,” plped out the little one. *‘How much are they?”’ ““Eighty cents each,” sald the sale:— 5 woman, pointing to the sign in very large figures on the tray. “‘Ty that for a pals?” ¢No, for a single one " Tighty cents each?” In an accent of surprito. “‘Have you any prettier than theee? They look awfully cheap, don't they. Claraf” *Yos, indeed,” Clara piped. “Here are some for 1 50,” seid the saleswoman, as eho passed them a tray, meanwhile attending to the wants of a couple of cther customers. ““They are sweet, sren’t they, Clara? How would they look on me? How do you put them on?” Would you mind put- ting them on for me!” This to the ealos- woman, who qulckly adjusted them and attended others. After a moment's ad- miration of the silver-encircled wrists, she resumed: “Are these really silyer?’ “‘Warranted,” was the brief responsa, ““How can they sell them 8o chcap?” No avswer. *‘How much did you ssy they were?" ‘A dollar and a half.” “I'Jl take the pair.” “That will be $3.” *What do yon mean? You eald they were $1 50 a palr,” “I don't think so,” 4] knuw youdid, Dldn't she, Olara?’ ““Yes,"” piped Cla; “I wouldn't pay 83 for them. Thot's outrageous. I really belleve they are only $150,” with a llightly indicative emphasis, “‘Take them off, please,” They were taken off and the couple turned to go, ond the salaswoman smiled wearlly. *‘See here, Clars,” rald the stout shop- per, pointirg t» eome oxidized Chatn bracelels at a cheap price, *‘wouldn’s that fit Fldo?” “Yes,"” plped Clara, ‘Do you think they’ll fit a poodle, O, say, would you mind trylog 1t on?” And the ealoswoman mezkly submitted to an Atumpt to festen the bracelet about her neck. “Oh 1 don't think 1t would look nlce, Let's go.” An flm twaln walked away, and The Unlon reporter, who had been an inter- ested watcher, made a couple of purcheses {n as many minutes, and congratulated bimself ou his success in that direction, He took the articles home, and hiswife {d: “Dear me, you couldn’t have looked about to make such sslections as these. Let's go down tonight and look around,” e When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When she hisd Children, sho gave them Castoria COBS [ THE GREAT ERMAN REMED OR P ATN. Rheum'\usm Cflcur‘fign, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bzckuchc‘ Hea Toothache, Nnrl-'l'llrnnl Swelll ruises, v THER B W Bold by Druggists and 'K-r-'v i 0o, (Sovessortto A, YOOELER & €0 Baltlmore, Md., U, 8 A. DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 8t. lhnkw St 8t Lonis, Mo. Nervous Prox\rnlm\ nemm,, Mam-l ul Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otn, finv\l of Throat, Skin or Bone: old Sor\s '|r|d Ulc?rs. Are te Disease Arising Trom Imflxcrnllnn ‘Excese. memors, pir wm “oolety of NMarringe iy A Positive ertten Guaranten @1von 10 all corable cases, Mediclnes sent Pamphlots, English or German, 6 seribing abovo diseases, in male or' fom: MARRIAGE GUIDE! e pinie, Mlotrated 1 soth and o indtog PO0 , SR B0 [LORILLARD'S o, 0. *The Dime Oata’ E he 33‘. 00 & 32 STV categmn 'mn hund s & bappy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lorg filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and 1t just meets tho taste of a large number of chewers. Orders for *“Plowshat " are coming in rapldly from all parts of tho untry, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewors etrike - good combination of Tob: both a8 to quality and quantity. Mesars Loiillard & Co. have exercised ne little time and labor in_endeavoring to reach the Acmo ot Perfeotion in Pl done It. Bosides the Trx Almost Donble n Size Which s pomnt not to be overlooked by deslers who will flud it to their intocest to order somo and give thelr customers an opportunity to try it. hsk Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Cou Peregoy & Moore, L. Kirecht & Co, Stewart Bros, o Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Stroet, Henry Ditzen, 601 8 13th St. Hemred & Co., 602 S 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Koufman Bros., 207 8 15th S, Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam St. Blnflt. August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th St. Bergen & Smllay, N. W, Cor, 16th and Cum. ng Vait’ Gréon Bros,, N. W, Cor, Divislon and Cuming Sta. 2. Stovens 913 N, 21t St. J. H. Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St Foor Anteraon. S8 5 200 Bt Charite Nime, 713 8. ioth St Mra. G. M, Lawley, 806 S. 10th St. H. Manfelf, . W. Cor. 13th ana Howard Mrs. G, M. Lawley, 06 8. 10th St.. Omaba Ge: Andrson, 318 5. 10th 5t., Omaba. H. Spetman, corner Douglasand 12th St. Chas, l)mg, 7128, 10th 8t. beurt BLUDD o o wafs wod A FINE LINE OF Plamos & D1 —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUEIVE MUSIE, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. SSS. 5 010 man, For 28 years 1 suflorod with my right log 88 the result of typhold fover. ien was suggestod ag tho only meass of pre Sorving lite, The doctnrs coula do nofhing for me e et msh dlar For three years | nover ha: Vibicon’ ki Specifohua wado & pormansit ‘and added ton y cars to m: ) YA R R, Hal Co., G I have taken 81t Specits for biood polson con tractod st amedios] colicgo ab a dissoction; while dlcal studeot 1 'am grateiul to say that it s speedy aud thorough cure ater my pa wpent bundreds of dollars for treatwent M. D. Newark, N. J AuousKs WEND! has been sufiering My wite from emly fron theumatioms. Sho ‘as irled many remedion and 1 must frankly ssy hias derived wiore bepefit Witt's 8¢ecl0 than from all the others, after d faithtul trial. . Bkv. JA8. L. Pigkce, Oxtord, G Switt's Bpecific lo unm.,l, vegetable, Treatise 0B 1ood aud Bkin Diseascs mailed free. The Swtrr Sruciric 3., Drawer ) Atlauts Ga,, oF 66 W, 18d Bt., N, BEI]F(IRD & SOUER 213 S. 14th STREET, BET. FARNAM Have a large list of AND DOUGLAS. inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property inand around the city. We have business property on Douglas, Farnam, Harney. 16th streets. Japitol Avenue, Dodge, Howar h, 10th, 13th and ‘We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dedge, man, £ residence streets. ditiins, Hawthorne, Mxlla.rd& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith's, Horbach’s, Patrick’s: Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrong’s odfrev’s, Lowe s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnut Hill West End, Boggs & Hill, Capitol, Reed’s First, nvonpoxt, Chicago, We have Cass, California streets, Sher— £t Marys :nd Park Avenues, in fact on all the best property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth'’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s. Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz' Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, . Tukey & Keysors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, And all the other Additions to the Ci ty. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are zold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make co nvenint, cheap, and de- wmmucq sirabl6 homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keyso fine location a' d the chea $150 tor corners; terms $10 down, 1t a bargain. rs Sub-division. 25 for iuside lots and balauce 83 per month; dont fail to Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kikwood addition, which we offer a' low pric b level g ound and are de-irable. o, tern & $25 down balsnce $10 permonth. These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally near the best Schools m the city. the grades have veen es uhli»ln'rl by l)la residence property, on'y 15 bloc adjoining « dditions Ilu a home or i I)m(uu. ~ Lot on Davenport with fine *on Sare—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 ruum house, $2,300. For 8aLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, Sl.ihlJ B 5 lot on Chicago street between mh nud 14th, BravTIFU street cheap. Fox Sark-Lots inWalnut hill, $200, lots corner Fernam and 20th All the streets are be located than any other new addition ot to grade the eity council, and 1s very desira- 5 from Post office, prices lower than nvestment. These lots cannot be Fonr SaLe—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, 81,600, Fon saLk -4 acre on California, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an cistern, cheap only $160) You saLE—Lots in Hanscom place each, 8600, 1"n|t #ALE—101 feet frout on 15th street,with mmull house just south of Hartman School, on- ly $1,700. For sare—Full lot and 5 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fon 8aLk— Lot and 2 houses 15t and Nich. 5 room housecorner For Sate-4 lot with G rocm house 2lst street easy payments, $2.000, v We will furnish ¢ part of the city toshow and customers, and ch tion regarding Omaha Proper olas, §5,000, onveyance free to any property to our friends ecerfully give injormna- Y. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 213S.141h 8t., bet. Farnam & Douglas.