Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1885, This medicine combines Tron with pure vegetab's onios, and 8 invaloable for Disoasos inr. e, and all wholend sedentary ¥ w and Parifics the Blood, St ¥ ul o Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles Nepventin fhet, Goroghly Tnvigorates, [ he complexion, and makes the skin smooth. Tt does not, blacken the teeth, cause hoadache, of roduce constipation—alt otker ron medicines do more than a doctor to me, having cured mo of the wonkrieas ladies have in life, Also cured mo of Live e Complaint, and now my, complexicn is cloat and ®ood. Has bben beneficial to my children. Gennine has phove trade mark and crossed rolines on wrapper. Take no . Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL COLBALTIMORE, MD, soful And attractive, con- formation About TADIES' HAND BOOK: tainimg list of prizes for re coins, obo., given way by a mailed to any address ou receipt of N medioine, or " etamp, Do RN syt 2 1 BROAD GLAIK ' BEYT OPERATING *UICREST SELLING AND T YERFRCT GOORING {107 ¥ offered to the oablic [ i < Disenses g, S¥r A wingtoe (S CONDUGTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Sabjock 10 no manipuiation, nos coatrolled by the parbios o interosd. I# is tho [alresd ihing 1D the f chsaoe In existenca. apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. ; SOLING RR & CO,, 108 South 4th 8¢, o, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln St. o. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $160,00 Liability of Stockholderas, 300,00¢ Fie Por Cont Interest Paid on Deposib LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1B OfMlcerm i Dirootors JAMES E. BOYD . .... Ltre W W.A. N Vice President 01 KIMB, MAX MEVER, E L. SICNE. Ladie?, without Shoulder Brace, $1.50 Ladies’s with Shoulder Brace, made of fine Coutil, doublestitched 3,00 Nuratng, without Shoulder Biace, 1175 Abdominal, e 2100 MiAnnon’s 10 (0 14 years. .......... 1.0 Young Ladies?, 14 to 18 years 2,00 Highly recommended by tho_leadiny Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers an the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe. Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Solo Owners of Patent and Manufacturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY CHARLES H. PATGH 1517 Douglas Street, Omahs, And leading houses everywhere. Berman Insurance COMPANY, Freeport, = - ¢ OASH CAPITAL, . - » - $200,000 M, HerniNoxs, Prest. ¥, Gusp, Secretary. Tolicy bolders please call on or addres Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaba, Nebraska, 15056 FARNAM STREET, THEIR RAGE IS RUN. The Vast Herds of Boalo Anuivilated on the Plaits, Millions ot them Killed by Hide Huntersand Sports men in Seven Years-The Herds of Other Days, The American buffalo is virtually an extinct animal, There are few to be found now where millions rcamed and grazed ton years ago. In 1815 the buf. folo ranges extended as far east as Illl- nois, Minnesota and Iowa; inshort, the Mieeiesippl river marked the eastern boundary of thelr grazing grounds. On the west the maln Rocky Mountain ridge was the limit of thelr pastures, and between thete two natural boundarles the buffalo roamed, over the vast plains of the West, migratlng with the seasons north and south from the shores of the Arctic to the Gulf of Mexlco. They were at the mercy of the various Indlan tribes, but the Irdians were merciful. From this one animal the red men drew the maln necessarles of life. The hides furnished clothing, beds, and lodge coverlngs. Tho horns were ueed as ornaments, snd al:o furnished varlous kitchen utensels. The flesh was their staple food, and thelr aln- ews became arrow cords. The Indlans used the animal, but d'd not abuse it. The herds in those dsys south of the precent international boundary line, strictly In the United States, must have contalped not less than 5,000,000 ani- mals, In what Is now Manitoba, Aseini- boine, Alberta and Saekatchewan thera must have Leen fully 5,000,000 more, as the Hudscn Bay trappers who came south to trade with the Snake, Shoshone, and Mandan Indisns always reported vast herds of bison In the neighborhgod of Great Slave and Great Bear lakes. “‘Lees than nine years ago,” writes a correspondent of the New York Suon at Miles City, “thls spot was covered with the tepees and lodges of Sittlng Bull's warriors, then at war with the United States. In those days this reglon was the very heart of the buffalo country. I remember accompsnying the military expedition of 1877 up the Yellowstone river to the mouth of the Tongae river, and enccunterlng on the journey more buffalo than it wounld be poesible intelli- gently to describe on paper. Figures carry but little idea of the vast number of animals, and were I to say that one herd we pasted {hrough, travelling for three days without being out of slght of bison during daylight, numbered far up into the hundred thonsands, it would perhaps be falling ehort of the real number of buffaloes that actaally composed their m‘ghty mass, “‘When we had passed through this herd at the close of the third day about 3 o'clock In the afternoon, the scouts reported ancther tremendous herd in the distance, coming directly toward us at full speed. Qaickly our party sought the protection of the neighborirg buttes, while a few of us climbed a rocky emi- nence on the open prairie, and waited with interest the spproach cf the rush- ing mass. On they came, helter skelter, peli mell, and when the leaders reached the mound or hillock upon which we were perched the great herd divi- ded into two parts and swept byus like the wind half on either side. Wo gazed In wonder aud awe at the sea of black, shaggy life roll- iug ke billows at our fest. Far asthe eye could see was an ocean of buffaloes, surglng snd swaying Jike the waves, while the awful rumbling sound and shaking of the earth made our heads a little dizzy. All that sfternoon thean- imals kept up thefr flight, and it was not until the sun sank behind the tall moun- tains that their nambers began to lessen and left us free to escape from our tem- porary prison, “The herd which we traveled through for three days was not in motion, but was encountered in small scattered bands and lined every foot of the rcad we traveled. Nevertheless it was one single herd, as It was continuous, though broken, But the last herd, which was moviog at high speed, was packed so thick that 1 belleve it contained fully as many animals as the first herd. They flew by us for five hours on & dead run, and the horizon of our sight was bounded by nothing but the black hides of the noble animals themselves, “Jn 1877 the plains and prairies of Montana were the home of the buffalo. As long as the Indians remsined hostlle and at war wi h the whites, just o long was the salvalon of the buffalo azsured. Whon the Indlans were captured and corralled upon reservations it left the bison to the mercy of white pot hunters and deadly repeating rifles, avd the two together have deue the business for them. “The buifslces wers all right uutil abou’, seven years ago, when the Indiins wore conquered, which opened up the country and let the hide hunters In. Tt took about seven yesrs, beginning with 1870, to exterminate the buffalo along the line of the Union Pacific rallroad, which in the gocd old times could Fave been seen blackening the Platte river botlom for miles, These poor silly beasts wera so easlly killed, and, from their abundance, offsred so rich a re. ward to the hide hun'er, that every idle fellow in that part of the country could make good wages by butchering them, The Uuion Pacific ra'lrcad split the herds in balf, and left a molely to the north and & moiety to the south. Those in Texas were soon used up by sportemen and professionsl bunters; but the grea! northern herd fled to Wyomlpg and Montana, where Sitting Bull and his followers tcok charge cf and protected them until Uncle Sam’s soldiers began chasing him around the ccuntry a8 well as the bleon, From 1875 to 1880 fully 1,000,000 of these brates wero killed by soldiers and other white men. I heard of one enterprlsing pot hunter on the Yellowstone who sctually had a Gat- ling gun to help on the ughter. He employed 1.0 less than 30 skioners to tear the hides from the poor animals s they dropped, and each skinzer recelved a dollar for every hide he brought in at night. The ekinned carcasses, as well as numberless unekinned, were left to rot where they fell, In short, the manip- ulatcr of the artillery kept ahead of his employees and provided them with more than they could attend to. “In those days tha hide hunters began Ilinois |t pay attention to cther brates berides bison. In 1880 the number of buffalo bagzed on the Yellowstone sggregafe 100,000, On the Missouri river and its tributaries the same number were secured making 200,000 in all. 60,000 antelope and deer skins were ecoured the same year on the Yellowstone and 107,000 on the Mlissouri, In 1881 the Yellow stone country ylelded about 140,000 rhes and 73,000 aptelope and deer talls, The Mizsonri river districts sent neatly 100,000 buffalo robes to msrket during the season of 1881, besides seven- ty odd thourand antelope and deer skins. From January to December, 1882, about 80,000 buffalces were killed near Miles City and Glendive in esstern Montana, The whole terrltory ylelded somewhat In the nelghborhood of 185,000 robes, The number of antelope, deer anda elk slaughtered that year is not accurately known, but it was a great year for pro- fesslonal as well as unprofesslone] gports- men, the actusl number of game animals that either bit the duet of the prairie or ylelded up their lives among the mountalrs muet be scmething awfal to calculate. In Idaho and Montana that senson there was not less than 5,000 hun- ters tcattered along the line of the Northern Pacific. “‘In 1883 there was a marked falling off in the 1upyly of robes and ekins. Never- thelesr, 100,000 buffalo robes were shipped from Glendive alone, and as many more from other polnts along the railroad, These, however, were a part ot the pevious season’s s'sughter, In 1884 there was no orop &t all to speak of, and In 1885 there can be none, as there are no living bison in the north- west to farnish any more robes. In a word, the buffalo {s extinet, There may, however, be a slight exception to this, as there are a few In the northern wilds of the Yellowstone National Park, a kind of mountain buffalo, where the government protects them from anvititlation by strin- gent game laws and a corps of game- keepers, There Is s'ill another small herd of these brutes in northweatern Montana, In the valley of MUk River, where J. G. Baker, the great cattle king of that sec- tion, has them safely corralled and care- fully guarded by his cowboye. It is purely a speculative scheme on tha' gen- tleman's part, however, as the poor brates are kept tecurely penned, and will bo finally slavghtered when thero is a corner In robes. A ““Her face 8o fair, as flesh 1t soemed not, But heavenly portrait of bright angel’s htie, Clear as the eky, without a blame or blot, Through goodly mixture of complexions due, And in her checks the vermeil red did ehow.” This s the poet's description of a womsn whose physleal condltion was in & perfectly sound and heslthful state, with every function acting properly, snd is the enviable condition of its fair pa- trons produced by Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Favorlte Proscription.” Any drugglst. e —e— THE BONANZA FIRM, Fair's Retirement and Flood's Sale to Mackay. San Erancizco Chronicle. Close upen the heels of the snnounce- ment of the retirement of Senator Fair from the Nevada bank came the rumor yesterday to the effect that James C. Flood had also sold out his interest in the bank to John W. Meckay. Mr, Mackay left on Friday last for Virginla, Nev.. and Steamboat Springs, and could not, therefore, be eeen to obtaln the ver- ification or contradiction of the report. Senator Falr decllned to s3y apything cn the sabject. George L. Brander, the vica-presldent of the bank, on being spoken to on the subject, eaid that there was nothing new in the matter. Mr. Mackey had bought out the interests of both Mr. Floocd and Mr. Fair last November. Subsequently a Coronicle repcrter saw a goutleman whose intimste aseociation with both Mr. Mackay and Mr. Flood places him ina conditton fo know the inwardners of the sffair, He sald: ~ ©1t {s troe that Flood eold out to Mac- kay last November, but within the last fow days Mr. Wlood haa again resumed his interett in the ownership of the bank. The fact of the matter is that in the sum- mer of last year diflerences arose between Flood and Mackay on the one hand and Fair on the cther. Flood and Mackay both determined they would have nofur- ther business relatlons with Fair, and they went so far s to eay that, rather than continue in business with him, they, owning two-thirds of the stock, would disincorporate the bank and wind up tke business. They cffored elther to sell out to Fair or buy his In- terest Senator Fair chose to buy cut Flood and Mackay, but backed out when the transaction came to be closed. Fair then sald he would accept the other propoeition and sell out, but insisted as & condition that Flood should also retire and Masckay buy out the intereat of both, Fair wes under the impression that Mackay, had lost heavily in his Atlantic cable eutarprise, and would not ba able to accept these terms, Flood cabled fm- mediately to Mackay, who had meanwhile gono to Burope, aud Mackay jumped right 1n and took Lim at his word. That was last November. From that time until & fow days ago Mackay was the sole owner of the bank, although Flood sill retained his position as preaident, Dur- Ing all that time, however, tho relations between Klood and Macksy remained perfectly harmonicus, as they always have been, and & few daya ago Flood bought back h's Interest. In fact, 1 don’c bel'eve his stock was over ac'usl- ly tronsferred. You will notlee that the dpads of the bank ballding and other proper'y from the bank to Flood and Mackay rocorded the ethoer day conveyed sn undivided half interest to each. That fact shows that as far 8 {hey are con- cerned there was no division of Interest. That conveyance was simply the result of their desire to place the bank upon a strict buslness basla as a banking corpor. atlon pure and simple, Some of the real properly was bought in by them on fore- closure of their mortgages, and they did not consider that holdirg resl estate was a necessary part of a banking businese, 8> they conveyed it to themselves indi- vidually.” — . YOUNGMEN!-KEAD THI, Tz Vorraro Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELkoTRo-VOL- TA10 BRLT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES 0D trial for thirty days, to men ({onng or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred troubles. for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to bealth, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 Incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free, An Editor's Description of & Kiss, Texas Exchange. A kies is s81d to be sweet, not because it centains raccharine matter, but beeause a man doesn't know what elss to call 1t when he feels the effect traveling through tem on @ lightuing express with no stopover cheok. 1t ls safe to assume that a man who attemps to describs a ki never hed one; men who bave had kies (not smecke) don’t went to talk; they just want to thiok and dresm and dle with their boots on, So we have been told, e ———— Diseases of the kidneys, llver or urin. ary organs, sre speedily cured by the infallible Hunt's [Kidney snd Liver] Remedy. Captain Winship, Providence Police, suffered five years from kidney dissace, was cured by Huut's {Kidney and Liver Remedy, THE “IATTLE GIANT" Reminiscences of Tilinois' Statesman, Greatest Douglas dled In the midst of his phy- tical prime and on the threehold of his intellectual prime, He was convivsl in his hablts, frank, open_and genetous in his natare, careless of his assoclates, and hall-fellow-well-met with many men he ought to have shanned. A_good story is told of him and Uncle Dick Oglesby when the latter, writes a correspondent to the Louisville Courler-Journal, was much younger than he ls now. Many years 8¢, back in the fortias, Douglas, fter the adjournment of congress, made an annual tour of the atate cf 1llinois, giving an account of his stewardship and rounding the ‘'key-note” for the coming campaign, It was his custom to offer a diviston of tima to any whig oratcr who chanced to be present at any of the speakings. It was by his efforts that the state was held 80 long and go firmly in the democratlo column, not even ‘linching in the deluge of 1840 In one of his periodics] tours Douglas bad sn appointment to speaks at Decatur, The whigs called on Oples- by the day before the appoluted time to prepare himeelf and answer what the Little Glant might say. Oglesby agreed to do 8o If he were permitted t> snswer him In his own way, to which assent was glven. Douglas was on hand promptly to fill his appolntment, and In the fore- noon went round to see his friend Ogles- by, who' had gotten together eeveral good fellows and several gallons of fine 4 brandy, which the party proceeded to discues. When the hour appoiated for the speaking to begin bad arrived, Douglas, Dick, and three or four other fellows wore all under the table, obliv- fous of all sublunary things, and the soverelgns were not instructed that day. Afterward Ogleeby raid that the liquor argument was the orly one he dared u:e with Douglas, and frankly declared that the whigs weuld poll more votes in the state if Lincoln, Linder, Baker, and other lights of that party would answer Douglas as he had—that nocne buta born focl would undertake to tackle him on the etamp when he was invincible, When Douglas ewung arcund the cir- cle in 1860 he made a tpeech at Nash ville. Just before he appeared on the balcony of the hotel to address the im- menge audlence ho swallowed two tum- blers of undiluted brandy without bat- ting an eye, snd within two minutes he was delivering the best speech he made during the canva's, beginning with the ringing words: *‘Sixteen years ago to- dny, fellow-cltizens, 1 visited the city of Nashville,, battling fcr the prineiples of democracy, urgiog {he preferment of a noble son c¢f Tenneesee, aud recaived the thanks and benedlcticn of the hero and sage at the Hermitage,” It was a eplendid epeech, and the liquor he drank ssemed only to exhilar- ate him, as tea does the delicate organ-— ism of a lady. Joe Picket, glorlous Joe, cne of the Breckinridge electors for the state at large, was announced to speak at the same place In the evening, Douglas hav- ing consumed nearly all the afternoon. After rupper a great crowd assembled, among whom were the entire Irish popu- Iation of the city. Douglas kad fnspired his followers with confidence and filled them with triumph, and the Breckinridge Algo | America. Send selt-addre forces depended on Joe, who was a capi- tal ep:aker, to dispel the Douglas fervor. Mounting a pile of bale boxes, Picket began a mcst «flective campatgn speech, and was greeted with cheer upcn cheer. Finally to tis on the Hiberniaus, he alluded to the charge of disunicniem brought against his candidate. In a burat of el quence he ex- claimed: *‘Fellow cltizers, I know John C. Brackinridge. 1f there be one fm- pulee of his heart that predominates all others it is a desire, a yearning to sece the Amerlcan eagle, proud bird of liberty, place her beak on the north pole and her tail upon the south pole, stretch one wing across the Atlantic acd the other across the Paclfic, and rise and sore, and rise and sore, and rise and sore until— until—until—ehe burats herself wida open.” At this point the Irlsh made a rush, seized the speaker, took him on their shou'ders, and marched him through the streets, going from grocerer to grocerl. When Joe was askcd what made him come down from his climsx in such a lame manner he said that he bad gotton the d—d bied up there, and he knew of no other way to get her down, Douglas was much pleased with Pick- et's speech, langhed immoderatoly ab it, and promiced him anything in his gifc when he became prestdent. r— A Seven-year-old Telegraph Operator, Galveston News, Eaula Brown of Courtney, Texag, is the youngest telcgraph oprator In Amerlea— possibly in the worid, She Is but littls over 7 years of age. Yet there {s hardly a duty or detail of railroad telegraphy in Texas that she is not thoroughly familiur TRADE / MARK: e s and Poisons. SAFE, SURE CURE S ottty Free from Opiates, Lm A PROMPT 7 (0 promptly press charges 3 A, VOGELER CONPANY, 4 8t Manif wcturers, Balimore, Maryland, T.8, A, DOCTOR HITTIER Nervous Prostration, Dobillly. Ments! e Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and othe - cu wons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood PDT’ g old Surel‘ and Ulc Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Exc £xposure or Induigonce, - iven I all caraoto eases, Siedicines rent everywhers, Aumbhiota, Englint o Gorman, 64 puges, de "hER MARRIAGE G El ivinirty ¥ 4«:’" "“_}\Qiames Hedical Institutle ie Skin and omptly relievedand hood, 7 [ 5 ing. ‘The appropriate remedy 18 at once each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. RS T YT SIS RS with, Her father hes been an operator for years, and the little cne hes passed #ll, or neerly all, her time in a telegraph oftice eince she first learned to creep. Sha always hed s fondne:s for tampering with ‘Yo keys and she had hardly Jearned the letters of the alphabet before she alto knew the telegraph!c tigns and scunda tor each. Defors she had learned to write plainly she could send a mestage over the wires at a fair rate of epeed, and to-day she can ssnd and take as we'l as any of the average operators cf the coun- try. She coes all the cffice work for her father, and mcre too; for the boys are al- ways pleased to practice with her over the wires, not that she is claseed as a student by any of us, but they like to get her work, The child’s penmanthip fs very neat, e — A CA&RD,—To all who are suffering from errory and Indigestions of youth, nervous weakness and decay, loss of manhood, ete. 1 will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thiss great remedy was_discoyered by & missionar to South d_envelope Rav. Jo- surn T. INMAN Station D " New York | — A Telegraph Receiver, Niw York, May 2),—Adjutent Genera Farnsworth has assumed control of the Bank- ers’ & Merchanta’ Telegraph company, haviog sualified as receiver. e — When Baby was sick, we zave her Castoriz, When sho was a Child, she oried for Castoria, Wihen sho bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When shoLad Children, she gave them Castoria H., 8. ATWO0O0D, Plattsmouth, Neh, Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, Avd Duroc ard Jersey Red Swive, ur wddr ST Blo., fo1 aut DIt AREF A fshisr A PINE LINE OF s & Uroa WODDBRINGE BRGS, THE ONLY EXOLULIVE MUSLE 20U IN OMAHA NEW. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast neced a cooling lotion, Mustang Liniment. WeakNervoushen Secking perfect restoration to health 1 munhood and sexual vigor Stomach Drugging, should send tise ou tho Marston Young crvous and physi= tod vitality, pre= Varicocele, others who suffor from cal d Bladdor effectually o 2 by thousands who bave been cured. Adopted in Hospitals and by Physicians in Europo aud Awmerica, Sealed Treatiso frec. Address MARSTON REMEDY CO. or D&. H. TRESKOW, 46 Wost 14th St.. New York. 1 am an old man, For28 years I suffered with uloers vir i right leg a8 the result of typhold fever. ‘Amputati+n wis suggestod as the only meacs of pre: servi: g life. The doctors coula do nohing for ‘me and thought 1 mush die. For threeyears I never ha asbcoon. Bwille jecifoh v mado s pormunit nd added ton 3 cars to oy 1i'c acs 24’ R e, Hall Co., Ga: 1 have token 8w itt's Specitc for biood poison con- tracted at o medial coliege at & dissection; while 1 Was o medical studect 1am grate ul to say that it Zave me & kpoedy and thorouzh cure after Wy pa: Youti had spent bund-eds of dolian for treatment ‘Avguskus Wixoat, M D. Newark, N. J. My wife from ealy girhood has been svfleriog aatlem Sho has tried many remodie- trankly s1y hes derived more benefit ' §;.¢21 10 than from all the others, a'ter frow Swi long srd faitktul tria). . Ry, JAs. L. Piecy, Oxford, G Swltt's Spectic 1s entirely vegetablo, Treatiso on lood and 8kin Discasce matled free. 1c Ca., Drawer B Atlanta Ga,, or X, ve Peee ) Drlgziats can 611 i, _Address DR. WARD 4 CO,, LOUISIANA, MO The Swirr § 59 W. 28d St dir o SmeRealE ———— P , - BEDFURD & SOUER 213 S. 14th 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 cily. We ave business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Fanam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douylas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— mwan, £t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence sticets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditions. Hawthorne, McCormick'’s, Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr'nt Association Elizabeth Place Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s, Isaac & Seldon’s. Patrick’s: Hanscom's Pa.rker’s, West Omaha, Sl.un’n’s, Grand View, Gise’s, : Credit Foncier, Nelson's, Kountz' First Armstrong’s Kountz' Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz' Third, Lowe's, Kountz Fourth, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnu¢ Hill West End, Boggs & Hill, Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, &nd all the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are eold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de sirablé homes for the employes of the stoc yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Loceted in West Omaba, two blocks south of Le fine lncatio 1 a d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for ins $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balaace see these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. We have a few lobs left in Ki‘kwooi addition, which we offer a' low prices, tern s $25 down balance $10 perwonth, These lots are on high level g ound avrd are de-irable. Hawthorne. This addilion is mcre centrally lo-ated than any other new addition near the best Schools m the eity. All the streets are being put to gride the grades have neen established by the eity council, and is very desira- ble residence property, oa'y 18 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining ¢ dditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten. k) and 5 per month; dont fail to lots - L«t on Daverport with fine| For Sae—Lot 28th and Farnam street, 4000, good property, $1,600, ¥on Save—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6| Fon sate-4 acre cn California, east of room hou 300, Sucred Heart; house, bara, ani cistern, cheap P o in Gise's add, | only 8160 sll'.‘((',‘ Savz—Beautiful scre lot in Gise's add. | YL 1oy i Hanscom place each, ikl s $500. Lgon Save b Joton Chicago street betwooh | * yecy yzpp 109 faet front on 15th atrsot,with ouss just south of Hartman School, 0n: Bravmieun lots comer Fernam and 20th T;"le',;:,of"“ Just south of Hartman Hoheol, 08 street cheap. Fon SaLk-Lots inWalnut hill, $200, £-4 lot with G rocm house 2lst payments, 2 000, Fou sark—Tull lot and 5 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fon satk—Lot aud 2 houses 18th and Niche olas, §5,L00, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injormda- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a bargain, ave invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Estate Agents I Real 2138, 4th 8., bet. Farnam & Douglas. I ! | state B S I WO S (00 O