Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1885, Page 2

Combining TRON with PURE VEGETARBLE TONI(S, qulckly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOI ulckens the action of the Liver and Kldneys. Clears the comploxion, makes the skin smooth, Tt does not Injure the tecth, cause headache, o prodace con- stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Phyeicians and Druggists everyvhers recommend it 8 Ruaares, of Marion, Mass. sags: "1 nd Brown's Iron B n valiablo ton dyspeptic Dn. N, oynolds, Tnd., eags: “1 n Bitters In easea of i \i fatspaie b e BROAD GLATY BEST OPERATING «UICKEST SELLING AND ii?".‘? DRRFEOT COOKTHG S70TE [T g LD AR’ DUCTED H¥ koyal Havana Lottery! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.} Drawn at Havana Cuba, Kvery 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fiftbs, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Jablech Yo no waaipuiaiion, not coatralled by the artiesin Intoresd. 18 Is iho fairesd thing in tho ®ature of chanco In existence. For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City; SOLING KR & CO,, 108 South 4th 8% 84, Touls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main Sb, Kansas City, Mo, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, = = - $I50,00t Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cont Interest Paid on Depesit: LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA2E 5 without Shoulder Brace, $1,50 adion’? with_ Showder hrace, ¥ mado of fine Coutll, doubl stitchod Nursing, without Abdomihal, = * Minnes?, 10 0 14 years. 1,50 Young Ladies?, 14 to 18 years 2.00 Highly recommendod by the_leadin Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers . the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe, ~Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Sole Owners of Patent and Manufueturers, 890 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY GHARLES H. PATCH 1617 Douglas Street, Omaha, And leading houses everywhere, German Insurance COMPANY. Freeport, = - |lllinois CASH CAPITAL, - - . 200,000 M. Hernisces, Prest, ¥, GoND, Secretary, Polioy holders please call on or addres Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaha, Nebraska, 1605 FARNAM STREET, Scnsational, Romantic and Zstoetic Eveuts in Weshington, An,Unwolcome Eolipse in & Church— Aho Search for Two Centa— Gen, Logan's Election, —— Special Correspondence of The Be, Wasnixorox, May 10.—The passing events of the last week have been of a kind and stylo that should gratlfy our 1nost sensational, romantic and wsthetic- loving people. Weo have had a horse race, with the usual rainy day accompani- wment, domestlc and _foreign soandals to set the Prims and Prurients to peeping through their fingers; church and news- paper duels, with cold lead and sharp pens for weapons—-church wounded and newspaper still lying—at thepotnt of doath of some other innocent_vietim; lofty po- litical tumblings, with brulsed shins and sore heads to bind up; twenty-five- cent cporas and garden parties; crowded honses fringed with dudelets; a colored hanglng largely attended by curl- ous chelstian people, and other light, alry summer entertainments, And still the politicfans and newspapers bave the blues aud aro nct happy ! Thers was some causo for uneasinees and distruet of the government before THOSE TWO CENTS were found In the treasury building., I tell you we were mighty uneasy. Not only for the financial crash that was tm- minent, but for the mental conditlon of the secretary of the treasury. It wasa harrowing sight to see poor Dan Man- ning, with hands thrust deep into his commcdious pockete, pacing up and down those cold marble halls (which are not very much degerted these asys), head bent forward on bis troubled breast in profound ‘‘worriment” over those two centd! His well-rounded stom- ach grew flat for the want of an appetlte; messengers were kept buey fanning his feverlsh brow and bringing him coollng drinke. All the employees walked about on tip-toes as though they were afraid of waklng the dead, or that something direful was about to happen and with one full swope they'd all be fired outof the doorsand windows, A noble army of penny-snatchers were employed at from $4 per day and upwards, to tearch for thoso missing two cents! All the ex-secretaries wore notified and horried thither; the beauti- ful treasury women were in tears, melt— ing tears, and not a fow of them uot only shed their idle tears, but told their busy fears to Higgins, Oh! plty is akin to— not an appointment in the treasury by a long way—hat divine love, and Higgins’ soul was stitred with emotion and com- motion for those two cents! Every nook and crook of that bullding, which is & pret- ty good eized village, wes searched dayand night. The poor clerks all felt con— demned and would gladly have sacrificed two cents of their own ealaries, but the vigllance committee had their oagle eyes upon them aud it was impossible to make good them two cents! However, the weary search was rewarded way down in the very bowels of the treasury, under a lot of hidden trash in the vaults was found, not only alot of precious spark- ling gems, whose brilliant lustre the mold of years had not tarnished, a gift from the Japancee government to ex- Presldent Madison, and upon which the unappreciative congress took no action of acceptance. (The congress of to-day would divide the epoils among them.) Not only were these Aiamonds, rubies, and pearls found in an iron box, but in a remote northwest corner them two cents! And to celebrato the event we are prom- ised a real old-fashioned Fourth of July celabration, The next thing that etirs the suscepti- blo heatt of this chivalrous administra- tlon is THE HON. FRED DOUGLASS, or I should put it, the politiclans and press that want his place as recorder of deeds hera in the diatrict. Last Sunday Mr. Dovglass com- mitted the sin of accompanying hls wife, her mother and sister, to the president’s church, Mrs. Douglas’ mother and sister had the natural curiosity of all strangers vislting Washington, to attend the presl- dent's church,and Mr,Denglass went with them, llttle dreaming in thess days of perfoct barmony and peace on earth and good will to mun, that ho was commit- ting a crime, that even chrlstian peoplo would not forgive him for, The prosl- dent wan not at church, He usally goes to church one Sunday as a dose he has to swsllow, and rests the next Sunday. Last Sundsy was his resting day. I think the good Dr. Sunderland likes the off Sundey the best, for it does make him mad fo have people attend church juet to see the president. Well, wo wero astounded Monday morning to read in one of our local papers, the Post, —mwhich In politizs is democratic—spoken of during the late presidential race as a “*Blaine democrat,” that ihe appearance of Fred Douglass caused no little com- motion among the pew owners, and the trustees will be told that the presence of Mr. Douglass was very distasteful, and that Mr. Douglaes must leave the church or they would; having learned that Mr. Douglass had rented a pew not far from the president’s, through a third party un- beknown to the pew holders, and that quite a number of the congregation with whom the Post reporterconversed seemed to dlecern In yesterday’s actlon a move on the part of Mr. Douglaes to galn favor with the powers that be and this only added to thelr feelings in the matter, and other like twaddle, all of which was promptly denled by Dr. Sunderland in s letter to the Star last evening, pronounc- ing the sensation an ‘‘unmitigated false. hood,” and expresses surprise that ‘‘any respectable journal would print it,” And other people are surprised, too, Mr. D uglass also bas a letter of denlal in this morning's Post, ssylng that he does not own a pew thers and has nev sought to rent one; that he slmply went with his wife and visitors to the presi- dent's church as other pecple go who don’t own pews and who have visitors that desire to attend, and adde: *‘Buat what an Impeachment of the christian character of that church and congregation it is to eay that any human soul {s unwel- come within its walls! I am charged with daring to attend a christian church! I am not ashawed of that charge.” Some people think the scnsation fs gotten up to call the preetdent's speclal attention to the fact that Mr. Doy, etill holds an office vnder his administra. tlon and the sooner he is dlsposed of the better he will pleaze that portion of his par'y who draw & tight color line and want the office Mr- Douglaas holds badly, Others eay It fsahit at Dr, Sunderland, who, be it known, ia 8 red hot republi- can and an ardent admirer of Mr, D ug- lassas ous of the most gifted m:n of the age. It does stlck in the crop of the rebel democrats that the THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, MAY 25, 1885. president should choose that charch, with ! a red hot republican minlster of all oth. ors, and the church is way down town too! Unless I am mistaken In my man, and I don’t think I am, that sensational artlole will have as little effeot upon the president of the United States in hurry- Ing up Fred Donglas’ removal from office, es & red ant could have power to shake the Washington monument, “‘Have you cslled upon the president” 1 asked of Mr. Douglas not long after the dth of March, ‘No,” said he. *‘Why not,” I asked. ‘1 am sure that the president would be glad to meet you and Iam quite sure Mies Cleveland would enjoy talklng with you.” His reply was: “If 1 should call at the White House all the newspapers in the country would at once say that I was hanging around the presldent to recure my oflice, (or words to that cffect), Iam ready to go and willing to stay, but of course I expsct to go; I think my political sentiments are pretty clearly understocd and I can frank- ly say that so far 1 am pleased with our new president and believe he wishes to do what he thinks is right and just.” And he aleo eald many things to me which he afterwards said in his ad- dreas on emancipation day, and for which he was condemned as trying to gatn favor with the prestdent. Feeling and know- Ing that his office would be filled by democrat soon, he dared to say what he belioved Bat if there is a man on earth or any other place who can pleate the politicians of to-day {rot him cut! We need a rost! We are enthustastic and hilarlous over the news of GENERAL LOGAN'S B 0N to the senate. 1t has been a ‘‘long pull and a strong pull, and a pull all to gether” by the republicans in favor of the man we wanted here, Surely, If the republicans of the United States chose Gen. Logan for thelr vlce-president in the lats presidenttal contest, the republi- caus of his own state did what they ought to have done, and what was expected of them, In re-electing him to the senate, and we are very glad to welcome him, and his noble wife Is receiving such an ovatlon to.dsy as seldom falla to the lot of woman In polltical life. I met her at a large *‘kettledram,” which is only in the Yankee land, a *‘stand-up tea party.” She waslooking, 1 thought, rather anxious, yet most calm and self- pessessed. She spoke of the bitter con- test going on in Illinois, and talked hope- fully of her husband’s success. She s a superb woman, physically and socially, and one of the most accomplishad poli- tiolans of the age, and in Washington, where we know her beat, she is ardently admired and fondly loved. When a sen- ator Is about to leave—his tlme expires —his seat, If a desirablo one, is epoken for by one of the senators. Gen. Man- derson spoke for Gen. Logan's eeat, which fs near the centre aisle and just where the speaker’s eyo [s easlly caught, provided ho fsn't willingly blind, but Senator Manderzon refused to occupy the teat durlng the exira sesslon of the een- ate, while Gen. Logan’s election was in doubt, and the senato was left vacant. All honor to Senator Mandersen for _this act of courtesy. Senator Miller, of New York, spoke for Senator Blalr's eeat and took it when the senate convened though Mr. Blair was stil on the ragged edge of the senate as a wall flower sol- emnly looking on fill the governor of New Hampshire appolnted him to fill the vacancy. But Senator Miller continued to fill the seat. 1 heard the New York senator roundly criticlzed for not extend- the seat to Mr. Blair after the appoint- ment was made. Said the New Yorker: Conkling would never have shown that selfish discourtesy; ie thinks too well of himself for that even if he has no mora real soul. Whatever Roecoe Conkling’s political blandora were, he is a born gen- teman and New York might encer at him, but never was ashamed of an act of dlscourtesy.” Cox. ———car—— *The Beadle Estate. To the Editor of the Brk, PariLuioy, Neb,, May 22.—As at. torney for creditors and othera who are pushing & settlement of the Beadlo estato of which William Sander s ex- ecutor, I desireto make a statement with referencs to the srticle fn yester- any's Bee. Mr. Sander has not been found two or three thousand dollars short in his accounts of the entate, as no accounting has been made. A blg sale of lots in Papilllon belonging to the estato was recently made, under order of the court, The money has been paid in for most,_of these lots and Mr., Sander hes given the deeds. Tho affairs of the estate are but jost rendy to have a dividend do- clared, and Mr. Sander was cited Dy the court, upon spplication astwreek to ap- poer forthwita and show cause why such dividend should not be declared. This Mr, Sander has fatled to do and bench a warrant is consequontly ont, There are but afew days eince the citatien was served upon Mr. Sander and there msy be some good reasons, othor than any oriminal Intent, which is cansing the de- lay. If so, 1t isfobe hoped that Mr. Sander will come in without delay and clear up matter, for the satisfaction of the many friends he has had in tlmes past in Sarpy county, as well as the DRAWING TO A CLOSE. The Excursionists Visit the Mining Towns of Idaho. Results of the Trip, Some Personal Mention and Other Matters, On Thursday, May 10, tho epecials were sldotracked at the prairie station *‘Kuna,” that a visit might be made to BOISE OITY, Tdaho's capital, Here is a very lively, well arranged town, located in & mognificent val- ley—the valley of the territory —fifteen miles from the railroad whenco stages run, There is & military post at Bolso, Gen. Brisbin at present 1n command, The Omaha gentlemen thero met many acquaintances and during the day enjoyed the hospitality of several, Boiso City has consderable trade with Omaha and the merchants in this party found their visit both profitablo and pleasing. 5 Returning in the evening in time to catch the regular pastenger, the party proceeded to Shoshone City and thence by “special” to KETCHUM, a typical mining town, located in tho valley of Wood river, surcounded by green hills and affording splendid pasturage. Like all new mining camps, Ketchum has a smelter, plenty of water and boasts of the SUGAR SULPHUR SPRINGS, which are a mile or o out and eo_arranged 3 to afford excellent baths, of which some of the party availed themeelves, There aro also romantic grounds for pleasura and pienis par- ties, & rustic hotel and such accommodations as give charm to these little ‘gems of the mountains” whence tho territory (Idaho) takes its name, Thoores are largely galena and low grade and the problem for this people to solve is presented in this fact, Ashort run from Ketchum the party visited HAILRY, a little mountain town like Kitchum, located on a banutiful, level valley, bordered by regu- lar rolling hil's, and well watered. Like Kotchum the problem of snccesefully working similar cres is before Hailey, whose enter- prising people seem in earnest and detormined to succeed, They too are friends of Omaha though their most convenient supply place ap- pears to be Salt Lake City. Thero is n sameness in all new mining coun- tries, and whoever has visited one can form a good idea of all, Tdaho has a great future not only in mining industries but in agriculture and stock growing, Here grasses are abun- dant and nutritious, and the soil of her val- leys fertile to an extent that is perfectly surprising, At Ketchum the excursionists stood around the great bubbling, boiling hot waters that gushed forth from the wilds and rocke, when Mr. Shelby reminded them of the story of Moses smiting the rock in the wildernees, ro- marking that this was the spot. “‘Holy Moses! I'm humbugged,” cried Mr, Charley Dewey, I stood at a place in Egypt where they suid that affair took place; bought a big picture illustrative of it, and have it hanging upon my wall at home now; it is too bad to find that the rascally Eeyp- tian told me & yarn; I never drosmed that blow was struck by Moses so near Omaha as this,” AN EPISODE, One of the pleasantest episodes of the journey occurred yesterday while in the stage to Boise City, The Hon. Fred Metz drew forth his watch at 7:05 a, w. and suddenly remembered that fifty-threo years ago to tha mivute he first saw the light, and yesterday was the anniversary of that ovent which gavetoa largo circle of acquaintancesa most genial companion, a loyal friend, a generous neighbor and father, and to Nebraska agood citizen and a worthy and beloved stato senator, It is needless to £ay how each and all congratulated the merry man of the party, and bhow Mr. John Creighton “‘pushed upon_the lines” of the weil-kept team that the city might be reached to quaff a brim- ming goblet to his long life and prosperity. Another personage whose happy, joyous life bas served to brighten the sometimes dull- ness of o long rido is Little Oharlie Shelby, the bright-eyed pet of Gen. P. P, Shelby, Charlie is o brigt, sprightly little boy, full of life, fn, and boyish frolic and curiosity, and if there has been anythiog overlooked in this sight secing day’s ride Charley was not the one who failed to seeit. His father takes aworthy pride in his boy and donbtless looks forward to the useful manhood for him that these, his childhood’s days, give fino promise of. i As where all is well it is imposeible to seo a fault, this letter can only say that never be fore in a life of especial change avd trial has the writer known a party of thirty “almost strangers, meet, be togsther continuously for nearly three wooks dsy and night and have not one, the elightest incident to occur to mar the perfect joy and harmony of the association. and never did gentlemen more royally enjoy a treat that comes seldom twice in a life- time, or meet with more princely hospitality, more courtly attestion and perfect courtesy of anticipating their comforts and wishes than have these * Omaha business men” at the hands of Mossrs, Moree & Shelb official on the line of railwa; trip from Omsha to Vaocouver's island has been o eries of pleasant surprises, of unex- pected information, and unalloyed pleasure, Aud its memory will live long as ono of the happy occurrences of each man’s life, Al aboard” has rung for the last time during this ride, and the “‘Omaha business men’s excursion” in a few hours mors will LIVE IN MEMORY, But not only in memor It has given birth to personsl acquaintances and perssnal fri shipe; it has served as a host at some great re- caption, introducivg those who a little while go were strangers, 1o be in the future friends; it has spread before the quick business eye of wealthy men numberless opportunities and projects to acquire property, invest money wnd know the great and hitherto unknown wen aud resources of the mighty country in this northweet, with its various and vorying lines of trade, monufacture, labor and commerce; it has unveiled the biaden wysteries of the beds of precious metals that haye been eleeping down in the bosom of mother earth, until awakened by good nsme his family here have always porne and still bear. 1t Is fair to say that the firm of Mr, Sander, at this place conducted by a brother of Mr. Sander, s most trus worthy, and not be affected by this mat- ter In the least, as 1t has under the man- agement of Mr, Herman Sander, the en- tire confidenee of his people. A. N. Haxoock, — e —— Not S0 Remarkable. New York Mail and Express, One dsy a solemn man entered a Wash- ington saloon, and asked:— T this the saloon where Booth got a drink of brandy before killing the presi- dent?” *Yes, sfr."” ‘‘Have you any of the same brandy left?” “Yes, slr.” ‘‘Glve me some of the tame brandy outof the same decanter,” 1t Is glven to him, and he puts down the 50 cents and the liquor, ‘‘Is that the same brandy that Booth drank that night?” ““Yes, sir.” “‘And then he went out and shot the president?’ “‘Yes, sir."” “Idon't wonder! One drlnk of that braudy would make a man go out and kill his grandmother!” e — ‘When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When shie became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whion shio kiad Children, she gave them Castoria the magic strokes of hardy labor; it has taught a lesson in geography better far than all the school-roows 1o christendom ever taught with their masters, and painted “iglobes” of the revolving world, It has lifted the curtain that shut out, like o cloud, the great expanso of pasture on plain and moun- tain, where flocks and herds fatten and thrive to fill the feod-markets of the world, It has carried men along as in & review beside a danorama of unrivaled beauty and grandeur, where prodigal nature has set before them her teonsures, her riches and her besuty, It has enlarged men's ideas, brondened their con- ceptions, widened their appreciations and re- freshed the ardor of their patriotism; it has whetted the keen edge of their I ana its honsehold gods, and taught the prac- tical blessing of this great Union of States, which, while distinct as the billows, are one like the sea; it has opened their eyes to the urage 80 commendable, the purpose so. per- tent, the ability so matchlesy, and 3 cees unsurpassed, by which and with which the great corporations of tne land have laid npon the shores of either ocean the rickes of a western world in exchange for the offerings of others, snd enabled the eon of the far western mountain to i throbs, words and messag love to the dwellers upon the Yen, it has done this and more; i men to stand uncovered it may be, but un- abashed, in the presence of nature, and with gaze fixed steadily upon its mighty works, to roalize the majesty of that unseen Being Who hss garnished the heavens 1n His power and called forth the stars by number: Who has given to Saturn his girdle of light and to the sun his diadem of fire, and yet has not dis. dained to gild the ineect’s wing nor to peneil the huss of the lowliest floweret of the valley. Who did not exbaust His boundless wisdom and His infinite ekill, 1 molding the minutest particls of the minutest member of one of thoeo invisible avimaleulse, whose teeming myriods live, revel and dio uuseen, amid the sweets and fragance of a single flower. D. C R, —— The Favorite Washing Compound of the day is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It cleansesfabrics withoutinjury,aud wi out the laborious scrabbing’ necesiary with ordivary sosp. For eale by grocers, PN K 8 THE GREAT v GERMAN REMED) FOR PAIN. : QURES ~ ¥ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Thront, Swe & WHITTIER 17 St Chacies 8., 8t. ©Lonis, Mo, % « vous Proswration, Dobility, Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and of tions of Throat, Skin or & oid Sores and Ulcers, Diseases Arising from Indisc Exposure or Indulg uarantes ocawa, ellolaesreat overywhere, ish or Gorman. 03 pages, de- easos, 10 mals or fomaie, FAES. AGE CGUIDE - lcateated 1 efoth e gl i el ¥k veok Chartered by theStateof 111i- #inois for theexpress purpose gl of givingimmediate relietin b all chronic, urinary and pri- fvate diseases. Gonorrhaa, @/ GleetandSyphilisinall their ¥ compiicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- ies testedin a Forty Years . 2 2 ia ice. Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There €8 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy 18 at once used in 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. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago,lll. S T A WO TR PR S S TEARIEE THEONLY TROR | RON BLOOD, ¢ 11 KIDNEY: 1 HEALT st Want of Ay stion, Lack o VR ouiy, Mo, for Vol elranss wod A FINE LINE OF Pianos & 0 —AL WOODBRIDGE -BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSLE, ROUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, known publisher attage Hearth, ‘‘was aken at three months ) and placed on Food exclu- At onceit com. menced to gain, and +i8 soon plump and > nealthy; and the child Such tcatiuoiny 48 this shows beyond all Sold "by Druggists, In cane, Wool. SUTT Tives, s true value, 228, retalliog £0c, 65c, §12 and BL71, Co., on every label, four rich OURABY dirives on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of ateful mothers, Mother's wilk contains no warch. An artificial food for Infants sbould sontain no starch. ‘The best and most nutntiows food in health L] or Kickness for 8, and for Wi DESICE gaevanzoningl 5 LELDY DigraTeD, froe from starch and uires no cooking. uqmnmnfi"% By Bhyricant. and T A centa; i, o the Trekdrment of Ublldret, froa G, Daiey, sy digaied and nukiion 2 Pind it sl that oould be deslred. gy, Kamaih, 3 o prononncing 1t superior to any- hiag e R e S #10) b Aent by mail an receipt of price in Lamps. HORLICK’S FOOD 0., Rucine, Wik, 60~Us HonLiox's Dix EXTisCT OF MALT 68 CANCER CURED Rend for ¥ 1 have had acancer on wy face for years. I have ried a great many remedles, but without relief. Blmost gave up hope of ever being eured. man, my son, recommended Swilt's Bpecific, which 1 have takon with great resalte. My faco i now well, and it iy impossiblo for mo ¢’ express wy thanks in woids for what this mediciue has done for me, Mis. Quive HARDMAN, Moaroe, Ga,, Bept. 2, 1884, 8witt's Speciflo has cured & cancer on my face, and has almoet wade & new man of me. T. J. Teats, Watlsa, Fls. o had & cancer in my right car for three years ry romedy the phyelcias practiced, 1o o, permanent good. Switt's Specific bas wrouzht won: ders forwe. 1t 1s tho best blocd purifier in the world, Joiin 8. MogRow, Florence, Als. Switl's Spociflo iy entirely vegetabls, and secms to cure cancers by throwlog out the Limpurities from the blood, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Tux Swirr Srxciric Co., Drawer 8, Atlants Ga., or W, 26d 88, N, Y. BEDFORD & SOUER # 23 8= STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property inand around the ciiy. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Fanam, Harney, 16th sreets. Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam. Dougzlas, Deadge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— man, §t ,Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets. We have diti:ns, Hawthorne, Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s. Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise's, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnu¢ Hill, West End, Boggs & Hill, Capitol, Reed’s First, And all the other ¢ ad- property in the followin 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, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de sirabl6 homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in W fine location S150 for see these you want a bargain. d the cheapest lots in Omaha; orners; terms $10 down, balance $5 per month; dont fail to st Omaha, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, « 125 for inside lots and Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirk ance $10 prices, terms $26 down irable. level ground and are de: wood addition, which we offer at low permonth, These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. the grades have peer established by ble residence property, on'y 15 block adjoining additions for a home or investment. beaten. ~ Lot on Davenport with fine 1000, Foxr Sare—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, §2,800, ¥ or SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add. 81,200, Fonr SaLe—3 lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, 82,600, BravrivuL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLe—Lots in Walnut hill, 8200, ¥on BALk—} lot with 6 room house 2lst All the streets are being put to grade the city council, and is very desira— s from Post office, prices lower than These lots caunot be Fon Sate—TLot 23th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, FoR sALE—} acre on California, east of Sacred Heart; houso, bara, au? cistérn, chesp un{)’ $1.600 Yon saL—Lots in Hanscom place each, 500, 8 For 8aLE—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly 81,700. For sare—Full lot and § room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fon BALz—Lot bud 2 houses 18th and Nich- streot eary poyments, $2.000, olas 85,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any imrt of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us., Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 213 8. 14th 8t,, bet. Farnam & Douglas 4