Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1885, Page 2

e ———— e ——————— HCUBST O, ABOUT | BALTIMORE'S MILLIONAIRES. Browi's [ron Bitters ANSWERED. n asked thousands n eluivoly that fmportant fac howaver: n ramarkn b BROWN'S IRONBI headache, or prod cures Indigestion, Bili Dyspopsiny Malaria, Tired Feollng,G cnernl 1 Side, Back or Limbs, Hen in—for all thoso ailments Iron is_prescri BROWN'S IRONBITTE Blowly n takon by bonofit ix ronawd onorgy doss not injare the tecth,cause ,not cure in & ‘modicines, it acts tho first symptom of 1o musclos then becor —_— The Enormons Wealth of the Wil Known Garrctt Family. "|Singular Fuss Over a Millionaire's Portico—-Eccentricities of Ross ‘Winans and Young Latrobe, Baltimore Cor, 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. Although millionalres are not so nu- merous In Baltimore as they are in sev- eral other citles of the union, the llst Is quite imposing. Probably evergbody knows that Mr, Robert Garrett is the wealthlst man in Maryland. The Im- mente fcrtune of his father, the late Jobn W. Garrett, descended to Robert, his brother, T. Harrison Garrett, and his sister, Miss Mary Garrett. As his father's successor In the presidency of the Baltimcre & Ohio Railroad Oom: . | pany, the former recolves $40,000 per ; hioalthy o disappears; functional deran, hecome Iar, And it & nursing mothor, aAbundant. sstenance in #upplied for tha child, Remember Brown's Tron Bittars is the ON1, Jarious, Phy. s and _Druggiste recommend.it, Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed rod lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. A&m&“‘ i TR TN { mytispared fa ioe BROAD GLAIR . wingre ¢ BEST OPERATING SUICKEST SELLING AND 23T PRRPUCT COORING 70V 1Wewe affered to the nublin Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifthe, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Subjoot 0 no mantpuiation, nos coatrolled by the wariios lu (otoross. I8 s iho alros Shing 1n tho wature of chanoe In existence. Por tlckets apply to SHIPSEY & 212 Bre City; SOLING €R & CO, uth 4th 84, r M. OTTENS & 00, 019 Maln 8t SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 LOANS MADE ON REAY, ESTA1) OMoers o Directors pre m i Predident arg ng Direotor . Caahler L. B, MAX WEYER. E L. SICNE. J. W GAN. 3 HENAY PUNDT MADAME DEAN’ p) - — = { INILE04dNS , without Shoulder Brac en’y with Bhoulder Brace, made of fine Coutil, doublostiiched 3,00 Nuraing, without Shoulder Brace, ominal, " Minnen’, 10 0 14 years. Young Ladiesb, 14 to Highly recommended by the_leadin Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers ang the most eminent Physicians in the United States aud Europe. ~Circulars free. LEWIS S8CHIELE & CO,, Sole Owners of Pat tacturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY CHARLES H. PATCH 1617 Douglas Street, Omaha, And leading houses everywhere, German Insurance COMPANY, Freeport, lllinois o OASH CAFPITAL, M, HerriNoer, Prest, ¥, Guxp, Secretary. Policy holders please call on or addres Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaba, Nebrasks, 16056 FARNAM STREET, - §200,000 nance | fortable fortune before oad. | ence being almost defend: apnum, The brothers each had a com- thelr father's o |death, and it Is therefore difficult to accurately approximate the wealth cf the family. Thelr interest in the Balti- more & Ohlo Rallrcad alone is_suffi- olent, with the ald of the oily of Baltl- more, {0 control the Baltimore & Ohlo Railroad Company. Robert's pos- eesslons are estimated at $15,000,000, his brother's at $10,000,000, while M Garrett enjoys an Income accurately placed at $60,000 per snnum. The latter is seid to be the wealthlest unmarried lady In America. In additlon to her in- vested fortune she has the clty resldence of her father on Mount Veracn place, Montebello, his country seat, and ten or fifteen minor country places In Baltimore county. Robert Is just now building a mammoth mansion on Mount Vernon plece, having purchased two lots for the purpcse, each costicg $60,000. The whole front of the hcuse Is taken up with an immense two story portico, which has Involved Robert In a bitter suft with his next door nelghbor, Mr. Henry Janes. The portlco extends elght feet beyond the building line, and Mr. Janes claims that {t cuts off his light and afr. Mr. Garreit cffered to bulld Mr. Janes ono just like it, to pay him $15,000 dam- ages, and _finally to buy his nelghbor house and lot ontright. All of these propositions were scornfully refused, Mr, Janes saying that ho would not dis- figure his dwelling by what he termed an “:atrocious architectural absurdity;” that he did not want Mr. Garcett’s moncy, and that he did want to live just where he was and would not sell his_house to Mr. Garrett or anyone else. Mrs, Rob- ert Garrett, whose pet idea was the por- tico, is then reported to have sald that she would have it built if she had to buy all the property on the square. Her hus- band agreed with her, the poriico was pushed to completion and Mr. Janes un- successfuffy endeavored to stop it by in- junction. A suit at law is now pending, Mr, Janes sceking to have the portico taken down. Able lawyers and plenty of money on both sides will keep thke cage in court for the next five years at least. There is one page in the history of the Garrett family which has seldom beon read by the public. It ls ot generally known that Mr, T. Harrison Garrett 18 not the oldest son cf the late John W. Garrett,ss generally supposed. The first born of the great railroad magnate was mentally weak, and hss for yeara been an inmate of an ineane asylum, his exis- unkoown, save toa few intlmate frlends of the family. MESSRS, WALTER & M'COY. Mr. Willlam T. Walters, of Baltimore, is another millionaira who lives only a few doors from the Gairett residence. He has about $8,000,000, made out of whisky, beeidel of art objects, paintinge, etc. look out of his wiadow on the famous Bayre bronzes, lately erected by him at an expense of $20,000 in Mount Vernon place. His son Harry is very wealthy and s a director in the Northern Central railrcad. His daughter married a Mr. Delano of New York several yesrs ago contrary to Mr. Walters’ wishes and it is said has been cat off with the shilling. Mr. Walters' art gallery !s the finest in the country. He is noted for hls generosity to art students and his liberality aided many promlsing pupile. Ho was one of the first to appre- clate snd patroniz> Rbinehsrt the scnlptor. The wealthiest bachelor in Baltimore s Mr. John McCoy, aged 0. He has a fortune of $4,000,000 and lives aloae in a megoificent house on Eutaw place, sur- rounded by a few trusty retainers., He is also en enthusiastic art collector and a famous club man. He rotired from the firm of William T, Walters & Co, some yoars ago. A NEWSAPER MILLIONAIRE, As proprietor of the “San paper,” as it is univereally termed, and the *‘Sun fron buolldipg,” Mr. A, 8. Abell is well known in Faltlmore, His paper is a phenomenon, 1t is ove degree more dull and uninteresting than the Philadelphia Lodgor, and yet rallzes something like $160,000 per annum for its owner. His fortune is varlously estimated at from $15,000,000 to §20,000,000, He owns about two tquare miles cf property on the northern suburbs, wh'ch, eeveral years ago, was made immensely valuable by the clty bullding costly bridges over Jones' falls, and thus bringing it into direct communication with the city. Mr. F. C. Tatrobe was mayor then as now. The fun, since the bridges were bullt, has varled its custom of never saying a word, good or bad, about any one by en- thusisstically rupporting = everything Latrobe ever did, The m!llions of Mr, Enoch Pratt are estimaied at from §5,000,0C0 to 88,000, 000, Two years ago he gave the city a public library buliding and an endow- ment fund sggregating, ss he puta it with characterlstic accurscy, $1,33: 333 3 He is a prominent bank presi- dent, » member of the firm of E Pratt & Bro., snd is pbysioelly the prototype of the late Alexarder H, Stophens, is whcla soul is wrapped up In the library, which he hopes to eee in successful op eration this fall. He wants to get it in worklpg order before he dles, #s he has little confidence in tke administration of trust estates, He could have any office within the gift of the eity, from mayor down, but refaces, Francls White owns more houses and psys more taxes than any other man in Baldmore. He is not ss bealtby as some, but all his mor oy belpg in real et ate he makes a mors pretentions show- ing, RO'S WINANS, eldence of Mr. Ross Winane, the t in the divorce sunit recently brought In New York, Is one of the ficest in Awerloa snd the costliest in Balti- mora, The family homesteed on Weat B:limore street, built by cld Thomas Winar s, the founder of the fawlly name, I8 still a handsome plece, fenced in by a rteen-foot high brick wall, The THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY MAY 20, 1885 placo was erected It was sarrounded by a light railing, throogh which the numer- ous statutes in the grounds could be seen. The nelghbors In the viclnity, through Ignorance or jeslousy, com- plalned to the city ccuncil that the nude statues wereobjectionable, Old Thomas, In a rage, hired all the bricklayers in Bal- timore, and within four weeks had erect- ed the masonry wall sround the whole square on whioh the house stands, thus cutting off all view. The great blank wall proved the rulnation of all surrounding property. The adjacent owners after ward petitloned Mr. Winans to remove it, but he refused. The house is now {dle, the family having moved to ' the more medern resldence on St, Paul sfrect. This house cost about a half & million, including decoratlons, and after paying for it the owner had about $3,000,000 left. Mrs. Frank Brown has about $1,5600,- 000, Jeft her by her first busband, who was & Texas oattle ralser. Mr. Brown Is a famcus stcck breeder, an ex-member of the legislature, and lives in a magnificent house on North Charles street. Adjoln- ing the Brown mansicn on the south Is the residenca of Mr. Eugene Belt, the aged milllonalre, who married Mrs, Allce Godfrey last fall, to the consternation of his family and fr'ends. A divorce suit 18 now pending. Mrs. F. W. Bennett, wife of 8 noted auctioneer, owns a whole block of gilt edged houses on Charles street, bas & small fortune in bonde, and would have no diffically in putting her hands on a couple of millions, Mrs, Octavius D ffenderfer, of 259 North Charles streot, has a snug fortune of $750,000, and her two sons have as much more in thelr own right. Her son Wil- llam gave a stsg dance some time sgo and it was noted that the twenty youths present could raise something like $4,- 000,000 between them. L. Courtney O'Donnell and his brother Oliver have $200,000 each. The former is a member of the Elkridge Fox Hunt- ing club, a gentleman jockey and a rich liver. _Old Thomas Swann, ex-governor, ex- mayor and ex-Unitad States senator, left his grandson, T. Swann Latrobe, about $250,000 to keep aleng with about as much more inherited from his grandmother. ~ Young Latrobe is the son of the meycr, the Berry Wall of Baltlmore, and probably weara the moet extraordinary clothing of any man in Americs. Two years sgo be walked down Chaales atreet one bright afternoon wearing & shocting jacket of yellow flannel, stamped with red, blue and cld- gold box plaits four inches equare. The effsct upon passers-by, for a wonder, seemed to bs almost startling, even for Mr. Latrobe’s pecullarly conetituted brain, It was the coat’s first and last apperrance, MINOR MILLIONAIRES, The family ¢f Hon. George Hawkins ‘Willlams owns property aggregating $2,- 000,000. Each of his four children in- heirited $250,000 from their grandfather —John 8. Gittings. Eraault H. has se- cured his fortune by traneferiing it to the fafe Deposit and Trust Company. His eult with his father cost a large amount, but he gained his case. His brother, W. 8. G. Williame, is about twenty-one years of age. He has been educated at Oxford Universlty, and is very English in his manners. Within the claba, there areone or two coterles of young men, like the ‘Mc- Guires and MecIntires,” and the “G. U. N.” clubs, composed of members cf the “‘Maryland.” The organization with the Gaelis titl composed of fifteen un- married young men, « f high social stand- ing, and pcsiessed of good incomes from their professlons, among them being ex- Senator John Gull, Chauncey Brooke, Holy Whyte, Meredith Jenkins and James 8. Frick. Lambert Gittings on Mt. Vernon place, is raputed to have $1,000,000, snd his brother, John 8.. is sapposed to have still more, Miss Bells Cross, niece of Mr. John S. Gittings s very rich, Orville Hor- witz is a millionaire lawyer. He and his brother Benjamin married daughters of the late Dr. Groes, of Philadelphia, who left each of his children $100,000. Oa- man Latrobe has 500,000, and ts a great friend of Ross Winans. George Small, living on Mt. Vernon place, is possessed of $1,000,000, and no children. Willlam ¥. Brynes is worth $1,000,000. Henry James, the partoer of Enoch Pratt, has laid away $700,000. Mras. Greenway, northwest corner of Charles sreet end Mt. Vernon place, Is sald to have $1,000,000. Dr. Delano Fitzgerald, llvlog on Monument street near Purk avenue, Is half a millionaire. He married a Miss Jackson, of Dublin, Ireland. William Donnell, who resides at Sc Paul and Blddle, is another who has $1,000,000. E. Austin Jenkins owns $1,600,000 and a handsome house on Park avenue, Otho A, Williams, the president of tho Margland Club, his son, Otho, Jr., and his davghtcr, Miss Sue, live just opposite the convent, on Park avenue. The chilcren have $200,000 aplece. Henry James, southeast ocraer of Charles ard Chase streets, has made $1,000,000 out of lomber. Mrs. William A, Fisher, wife of Judge Fisher, inherited nearly $1,000,000 from her fat er. Frances Denmead, residing on Charles street, near Eager, over $1,000,000. John Gill and Charles D. Fisher, tho grain men, are making money steadily, ard each is probably a milionalre. William A. Marbarg, the tobacc> men, has lald awsy $760,(00, and G, W. Gail aud Christlan Ax bave also made large for- tunes in the eame buslnese. HALF-MILLION DOLLAR MEN, The list of those worth 500,000 is quite large, Among them are Jobn Car. roll, who owna the *‘Caves,” a 3,000-acre tract of land in baltlmore county; John Ridgely ot Hampden; Mrs, Donnell, nee Tarner, who, it 1s 1 come In for $500,000 more; Mrs, Alock, & Jady who has recently retmned from Europe, where she has been liviog for a consider- able time; Reverdy Johuson, who lives at the Mt. Vernon hotel; Mrs. John Glenn, who lives at 168 North Charlcs street; Decatur H, Miller and George J. Ap- pold, both Interested fn steamship snd commerclsl property; James Boyse, owaer of an {mmepse amount of anthraclte coal property in West Virginia aod Penneylvania; Gaorge 8. Brown, the banker; Hagh Sls:0n, the marble man; James Hodges, who 13 epcken of as_ the r of Postmaster Andreon Rose Gireg John B, lams, daughter of the late Mr. Winslow, of Buffulo; Joshua Harvey, the pork man. Miss Julia Rogere, the intima'e frlend of Miss Mary Garrctt, inberited almost $500,000 from her grandparents, the Scribners, Mlss Rogers makes hér home with Mles Garrett. Obarles J. Baker is president of the Franklin bsvk, snd it was part of his $500,000 that paid for the new cooking school on Mulber treet and Arlington avenue. Mrs, lsabella Brown, the mother cf George 8., erected with a part of her fortune the Brown Memorial Presby- terlan chucch, and she is its chlef s3p- port, Mrs, Rose Hervey ls enother When the | wealthy ledy, belng worth considerably over 8500,000 in good paying stocks and ground rents, She lives in modest stylo at the corner of McCulloh and Do'phin streete. She is a widow and childless, Richard and J. Hall Pleasants have about 81,600,000 between them. 1t is rather singular that nctwithstanding the general prosperity of the Hebrews, the common ostimate of their wealth fs exsggerated. The richest are Alfred and B. F. Ulman and Albert Gottschalk, Light street whisky man, bat thee are oredited with $500,000 aplece. Besides these in- dividual fortunes there are estates that coutrol milllons, such as the Johna Hop- kins, Gittings, Glenn and Wioans, There are thourands of Baltimoreans who count thelr thousands with five fingers, from $10, 000. Life in the Paris Sewers, is poss'ble for a short time to the robast, but the majority of refined persons would prefer immediate death to exlstence in thelr reeking atmosphere. How much more revolting to be in one’s self a living sewer, But s actually the case with thoss In whom the lnactivity of the Jiver drives tho refuse maftsr of the body to escape through the lungs, breath, the pores, kidney and bladder. It is astonishing that life remalns in such adwelling. Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Golden Med. {oal Discovery” restores normal purity to the system and renows the whole being. e — e THE GATLING-GUN HERO, Something About Lieut, Howard Who Saved the Oanadian Troops From pDefeat in the Northw Lieut. Arthur I. Howard, whoso suc- ceseful handling ¢f the Gatling-gun platoon in the northwest has won him sudden fame, 1s a man of whom very lit- tlo was known even by his associates In New Haven six montbs sgo. He was in the United States cavalry for five years prior tohis belng placed in command of the machine-gun platoonof the Connecti- cut national guard July 18, 1884, When the Gatling guns were ordered for eer- vice In the northwest, Dr. R. J. Gatling looked for a man acqusicted with ma- chine guns who could handle them in a way to add to their repu on. He pitched upon Lieut. Howard, Except by reputation, Dr. Gatling knew notbing of the lieutenant, In truth, there was little to learn. After his scrvice in the cavalry he had been living quietly in New Haven, engaged at the Winchester arms manu- factory in maklpg arms. Later he, in company with a Mr. Salisbury, formed a cartridge-making firm known as A, L. Howaxd & Co. The menufecture of cartridges was carrled on in alittle wood- on shop, which cavght fire end was de- slroyed about two years ago. When appointed to accompany the guns Lieut. Howard was granted a month’s leave of absence from April 1 to May 1 by the stale. This has to-day been extended. The Connecticut national guara bas, it may be remarked, no hand in Lieut. Howari's trip. Hls leave of absence is slmp'y such as might be given any officer Lieut. Howard's rank hasbeen consider- ably misstated, and he has becn reported as wearlng the uniform and clalming the utle f a captaln of artillery In the regu- lar army. He has no conneclion except with the Conrecticut national quard and {8 not the sort of a man to assume a rank to which he is not entitled, He is second lleutenant commesnding machine platoon, 2d regiment, C. N. G. e —— Very, Very Littie Thing. But very important—your blood corpuse oles, They are bright red. They are so small that it takes 3,000 ¢ f them In a l'ne to make an inch. The bright red color comes frcm the iron in them. When there 1s not enough iron the blood is thin and watery aund impure. Purlty and vig' r go together. Brown's Iron Bitters {s the only eafe Iron tonic ever made, It enriches the blocd, builds up the system, gifvel health, strength, and enjoyment of life. —————— The FPublic Service, Boston Advertiser, It is announced from Washington that the national civil rervice commisstoners are mwaking arrangements for ho'ding spec'El examinatlons ia tt e nefghborhood of sclentlfic and technial schools for the purpose of induc'ng young graduates of these institurions to enter the United Stales clvli tervice 88 mechanloal draughtsman and assistant examiners in the patent office, It will nct be denied that the government needs these men to filli ts vacen’ places, that it can and will pay them well, and that no more attractive work cf the kind uresents Ltself to young men whose ambltion or epeeial aptitude does not force them into efforts for higher pri Bot back of these consideraifons afands a verltable spectre, in the form of the vital question —will thete men bo rztained by the gov~ eroment in its employ as long as faithful work is dore by them? A young men without any speclal In- terest in partiascr politics, bent upon es- tibltshing himeelf in bis chosen field of labor, may well bs pardoned for doubtieg whe her the civil service law, which would alone stand between him and pos- sible destructirn, in case he entered the civil eervice, is to be allowed by the “apoils” party to remain a permanent pledge of rational good fsith. The democratic party cf the past can eay nothing to comvince him of ks honesty now. 1t has been a party f promises, pledges and gocd inten'ions, bat its path s paved with thuir remoants, - |all broken and trodden under foot. The democratic party of to-day s not any too pleasant to look upon, A pesch with epecks f decay on its eides is symbolic of & reform party which has ite Higg'ns and Its Pillsbory visible to the eye, and Gormsn, Eustls and Blackburn only half concealed. Clearly the graduate wlo thinks of enterlog the government ser- vice has reasons enough for hesitating and scanning the future before he takes the first practical step gf his life. ———— Fond mothers beware of morphia in cough eyrups. sure, remedy is Red Star Cough Care. e —— Chattanocgs, Tenn., has grown since the warfrom a clump of whitewashed warehous d ghanties to a city of 20,- 000 inhabitanis e — A music expert that one man In & thousard can whistle a tune. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoris, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Whon sho had Children, sho gavo thow Castoria A purely vegetable, safe, | & \RealEstate GER 0 PFOR PXPAIIN. URE Rheumallsm,‘}!curafigla. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Thront,Swe! DO WHITTIE 617 St. Charles 8¢, Ki tiohs of Throat, Skin or Sones, Blood Py 21 Sores and Ulcers. o treated w Tacoaan, on in Wis prineipies Diseasos Arising from Exposure of Indulgence, « oy it ‘o by ndinvited, Write for questions, A Positive Written Guarantea glven in all caranlo eates, ote, ki James Modioal Institute % | Chartered by theStateof - ignois for theexpress purpose g4 of iving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- fivate diseases. Gonorrhaea, ‘GlectandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promply relieved and permanentlycured b\ dies,testedina Forty Year: 22 Speeial Practice, Seminal e . Nignt Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, posicivety oureds Thero is no experimenting, The appropr 18 at once used in each case. Consul sonal or by letter, sacredly confidentia lcines scnt by Mail and Express, No package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington Et.,Chicago,!Il. & FINE LINE OF Plnos & 0 roal —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLULIVE MUSKE ROUSE iIN OMAHA NEB, ~+THE MILD POWER CURES.+- UMPHREYS’ Pi Catarrh, acuto or Whoopiis Cow Generil Dbt Eid Norv PEGIFICS. Bold by D: st ent postpaid o et ot ,..E,lc.‘iu..'.‘.‘. .3(; h‘.:;:lbi‘;,l:.l: hreyst ‘mn- w‘kfldn:m fllYfll’_H oy 100 Fulion ., Ney fam an old man. For28 years I suffered with ulorrs on wy right leg as the result of typhold fever. s suggostod as the only mea:8 of pro. Tho doctors could do nothing for me t 1 wush dle. For three years I never ha 's Specifichts wado & permanent years to my 1o W R, Rexp, Hall 1 have taken ¢ blood tracted at & medio was & modical Kave me & epeed Fouts had spe~ ¢t hund+eds of dol'ars for treatw ent “Avouskus Wixori, M D. Newark, N. J. emily kirhiood has been sufiering Sho bas tricd many [ Iy avy has derived more benefi tr ‘s Speci10 than from all the othere, after long ard faitbful trial. - B Pirscs, Oxtord, G Switt's Specific Is entirely vlfiuu\:lu, Treatise oo 100d and Bkin Diseases matled free. The Swirr Srmowric Co , Drawer 8 Atlanta G, of 69 W. 2d St., N. Y. ey H. 8. ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, Avd Duroc axd Jersey Red Swine, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 8. [4th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city, We ave business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douzlas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, £t ,Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets. We have ditions. Hawthorne, Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrong’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnu¢ Hill, West End, Boggs & Hill, Capitol, Reed’s First, property in the following ad- MecCormick’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, XKountz’ Third, Kountz' Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Keysors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in 8outh Omaha These lots are ¢old at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de- sirablé homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Loc:ted in West Omaba, two blocks routh of Leavenwo-th street, u fine locatio 1 a d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $ terms $10 down, balauce 3 per month; dont fail to $150 for corners d see these if you want a bargain, 25 for inside lots and Kirkwood. W e have a few lots left in Ki kwool addition, which we offer ab low prices, tern.s $25 down balunce $.0 level g ound avd ate de irable. per month, These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally lo-ated than any other new addition the kest Schools m the city. ades have peen established by Ajl the streets are being put to grade the city council, and is very desira~ idence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining ¢dditions for a home or investment, beaten. - Lot on Davenport with fine 21st and Clark street, 6 Fon Sare—} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, §2,600, Bravnivon lots corner Fernsm and 20th street cheap. Fon SLE-Lots in Waluut bill, $200, Fou Sark-} lot with 6 rocm house 21st street easy payments, $2 000, These lots cannot be For SaLg—TLof good property, $1,6 For saLE~-4 acre on California, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, ani cistern, choap ouly 81 600 Yo sALE—Lots in Hanscom place each, 25th and Farnam street, 0 For saLe—10) feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly $1,700. ull lot and b room housecorner Lot aud 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas, 3,000, = We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to owr [ |and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- ends tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bar gains to offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 213 8. 141h St., bet. Farnam & Douglas.