Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1885, Page 2

S ———————_ EVER e ieds Lo umn dom P ‘Hlrneat evary phy: iokan's prescription for those who hoed building up. OWNS BR ] N E BEST TONIC. Tassitnde, Tack it AN NO TQUAL, snd nvdjcine that {8 not injnriowa. o Blood, Ilnlfnrnl(fl 1! ystem, Restores A tite, Alds Digestion Tt doos ot blackun or injiire th teoth, canse head. Achia oF produce conmtipation-—ofer Tron medicines do M. BISKLEY, & lealling physicisa ot )., snys: Tron Bitters fan tkororghls good medi it #1 my practice, and find _its action rme of fron. ‘Tn woakness or a low stem, Brown's Tron Bitters in cossity, It is all that is olaimed LADIER' FAND BOOR—arefnl and attracti taining list of pHzes for eeipes. ie., wven nway by all de ae fant a8 they reported. The houses In Winchester were crowded with slck and wounded, and there were preclous few tents able; but rations were served rogularly, as long as we were well fed our blankets were sufficlent thelter at that season. When 1 rejoined the regiment the many traces of the terrible oam- palgn were plainly visible. The men wera an ragged as they well could bs to have any clothes at all, and in splte of the rest and rations they had had since recrossing the river, thelr haggard fices Murray in Washington Republican. showed the fiery ordeal through which Unless the Unlon army was worse|they had passed. The worst thing, sbaken up at Antletam In realty than the | though, was to see the depletsd ranks, official reports show, it was one of the|ana to learn how numerous grand mistakes of our war on the part|were the comrades whose bones of the federal commander that he did|were now lylng on Maryland soil. And not force the fight'ng Immediately there-|the greater number of the other regl- after. The army of Northern Vieginia | ments of Longstreet's corps had suffered waa then in worse plight to fight a battle as much or more. The batterles, too, than it ever was before or afterward.|had lost, besides men, a rhore than un- And this was not because of particulatly [usual propoztion of horses; the places of heavy losses in battle, but from other|tho latter being difiicult to supply, for reasons. When, attera brief perlod of |even then good horses were getling recuperation from the effects of the teven [ scarce In Virginia, Gevn. Longstreet im- dayn’ fighting in front of Richmond, | mediately set to work to bring up bis Gien, Lee started out on hls long march |command to the greatest possible to extinguish Gen. Pope, his army was | efficiency, bat thers were many obsta- in good condition physioally, considering | cles in the way, for a supply of clothing the hot eeason, but very badly off in the [and shoes, 8o sadly needed, were not ob- ANTIETAM AFTERMATH. AChance to Crash Lee Lest by the Union Generals, Pitiable ©ondition of the Confeder ates After the Seven Days' Fight, matter of clothing, and especlally of foot o w14t BROAD GLAIN . wagthy BNST OPERATING SUICREST SELLING AND LT FRRFECT CO0RLAG STOTE s affered to the oublic « Diseases 8, G A ntce given in undertalen, hrated Medical RKE, M. D, LD By 0 _uou'xlibu'mn Y ot Roya! Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata #abjoot f0 no manipulation, nos coatrolled by the perticoln lntoresd. It fo tho fairesd thing ln the of chance n exlstonce. Ko Hokets apply fo SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. Oity; SOLINGER & CO., 108 Soutia 4th 8¢ 84. Lonls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 85. Kangas City, Mo. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts, Capital Stock, - =- - $150Q,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 380,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Depogis LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTALF OEAoorm it EIlTrootorm JAMES E. BOYD W. A. PAXTON A PERFECT SHOE von LaoiEs, & cHiLoREN. QUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING. IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE SHOES IS REMOVED. THE SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 15 OWING TO THE FACT THATTHEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE AN PRICE, THE HORRORS OF BREAKING:IN ARE AVOIDED : THEY ARE COMFORTABLE ¥ROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 16 81ZES ! IN 14 WIDTHS ¢ /AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name on the Soles. J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, HANMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Germany. Tho sveamahips of this woll known line are bullh of Iron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur. nithod' with every requielte to make the passage 1)th safo aud agrocablo, Thoy carry he United Btatos and European malls, and loave New York Tausdays and Baturdays dor Plymouth (LONDON Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. Rates, Firet Csbln, . “Stesrage, to or from Hamburg $0. U. B RCHARD & 0O ,Gen eral Pass. Agents, 61 Broadway, New York and Waahington sud La Sollo streots, Chicago, or Houry Pundt, Mark Hausen, F. E. Moofe v Dousl in Owaha; Gronewly & Sehoenegen, uncll Eluff s H. S, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb, Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Durog aud Jersey Red Bwine, ar, L Although there wes plenty of clothing and shoes in the depots at Richmond the asainine quartermasters, whose buslness it was to have farnished the men with an extra palr of shoes at least, made no ef- for to do 8o when the march was begun, and gent them to Gordonsville some days after the entiro army had passed that point. Now, the seven days’ tramping fn the mud of the Chickahominy swamps bhad pretty well used up the shoes of the troops before the march began, and as it was neceesarlly a forced one, there was a large number of the men barefonted even before we arrived at the Rsppahannock, Asagood portion of the marching was made on turnplkes, which were in very bad condition, those who wera without shoes were soon lamed by cuts and stone-brulees on their feet, and, of course, were compelled to remaln in the rear and would have been of no account in a battle, even under the supposition that they could have managed to get up to where the line of battle was formed. This evil became of serlous proportions even before we arrlvedat the Rappahan- nock as above s'ated, and to remedy the matter as far as poesible Gen. Lee or- dered A SHOEMAKER TO BE DETAILED from each reglment to cut from the hides of the beeves slaln each night ® tainable. 1f Gen. Lee had but had, like Napo- leon, the power and the will TO SHOOT HALF A DOZEN OR S0 of derellot quartermasters and commis- sarios occaslonally, his troops would have been spared much hardshlp, and he would have bsen able to have accom- plished greater rorulte. However, the work of bracing up the troops went on with all dispatoh, for it was expected that the enemy would advance upon us in short order. It appears now that at this very time Gen. McOlellan was com- plaining to the federal authorities that his army was deficient in clothing, shoes and horees, and that he wouldn’t move without them, Anyhow, Gen. Stewart, with 1,800 cavalry, made a raid com- pletely around McOlellan’s army, and the latter hadn’t enough cavalry to catch him, or didn’t make good uss of what he bad, For the first tlme durlng the war the small-pox broke out In our camps, and, to make the situatlon more terious, the surgeons were not supplied with vacclne poiats. By shifting the camps and striot attention to policlng them, and by s lating the unfortunates who had taken the disease, 1t was confined within limits, and very few dled of the malady. I recollect that we had hereour;second arlstocratic review (the first was held at Centrevllle the year before in honor of Prince Napoleon). Some English noble- spocles of moccastns which would afford men visited Gen. Longstreet's head- some protection to the feet, When a|quarters and, of course, wanted to see fellow donned a pair of these uncouth|the troops pass in review. Longstreet’s arrangements with the halr ride ont he | corps, though good fighting material, was looked like a ‘“‘rough-footed Scot” sure|not much to look at. There wasacarcely enough. Now, asleng as tho hides re-|a man who had a whole suit of clothes, mained green they were easy to the feet,]and rags fluttersd on the breeze In eyery but when from contact with the hot and | direction as the men moved about. How- dusty roads they became dry and as|ever, by picking and choosing, enough hard as sheot-iron, they were simply|men were gotten for the front rank to fnstruments of torture, accommodat-|make a respectable appesrance. The less ing themselves to the shape of the|said about the rear rank in this connec- foot and rasping off skin and flesh|tion the better. You sce, we wera all at every step. The only way to get them | fools enough to be ashamed of our rags, off the swoolen, blistered ana bleeding when we ought to have been proud of feet was to cut them off. The writer|them. Perhaps tho memozy of how the was one of the unfortunates who had [ “ragged Continentals” fought inthe Rav- painful experlences of this ‘‘improvised | olutionary war gave our visitors some re- foot-gear,” as Gen. Lee styled it, and as|spect for us, their descendants, At any a consequence was 80 thoroughly diea- | rate, they were pleased to compliment bled as to be unable to take part in the|Gen. Longsireet on the good appearance battles of Second Manassas, South Moun- | of his corps after so arduous a campaign. tain and Antletam, having been left be- But my allotted space warns me to hind when the army crossed over into|halt. We rested at Winchester until we Maryland, _Those foot-torturers may | heard that the foderal army was In motion have been a blessing in disgulse for me, | beyound the Blue ridge, and we moved however, for the Seventeenth regiment |on a parallel line until we stood face to lost heavily In those battles. There was another circumstanca that greatly depleted the fighting strength of Gen. Lee’s army. From the time of leaving Gordonsvllle to the battle of Manassas the troops were without ra- tlons, except fresh beef, and very little of that, and no salt to est with ft. At that time the corn-fields were in the roasting ear state, and the men freely indulged themselves. A diet of green corn and fresh beef is not condactive to health, and hundreds were prostrated by diarrhees and dysentery. The commis- sarfat department was fuily equal to the quartermaster’s department, IN GENERAL INEFFICIENCY, As a consequence, when Gen. Lee crossed {nto Maryland, one-fourth of his army, 1 honestly belleve, was straggling between the Rippahannock and the Potomac, and the bulk of these men were not stragglers of their own accord, but simply because they were physlcally unable to keep up with their regiments, Why, on the last forced march from Frying Pan to Edward’s Ferry on the Po- tomae, I had mansged to procure a mule toride, and I saw hundrads of men fallen by the wayside, many fatally struck, and others prostrated utterly by heat and fa— tigue. No rear guard could have brought these men up excopt with a corps of am- bulances. Although I wason muleback, the torture of my swollen feet became uusupportable, and I was compelled to seek relief at the first friendly houss, which the certificate of our surgeon gave me permission 2 do in case I could not keep up with the army. Very fow of the etrzglers rejoined the army until after it had recrossed the Po- tomac from Antietam, although a batal- fon of cavalry was sent to gather up those who had not a surgeon’s certlficate of disabllity. They plcked up many such, but & man can’t be made to march when he is pbyaically unable to do so, and the cavalry soon gave it up as & bad job, and thereafter simply directed the sick and lame men to report =y soon as ossible to the rendezvous at Winchester. y father, hearing of my whereabouts, eame after, me in & buggy and took me home to Fairfax Courthouse, asthere was » truce then existing, while the federal smbulances were pull:g up and down oconveylng thelr wounded from the Ma- naesas battlefield, And here I may state that Gen. Lee paroled not only the wounded, but the -rrhoncn taken, and sent them off virtually under charge of their own officers (for only a half dozen confederate cavalry were along as guldes) to cross the Potomac at or about Will- famsport. And it has been charged that these paroled men (the parolling was done very hastlly and ineffectively) did not observe thelr obligation when once they were over the river. The moraing after I got home I heard there way a company of federal cavalry in the village who were ARBESTING THE MEN WHO HAD HOME under the truce. I got lmto the bugey in, and, by driving through back lanes, escaped upperceived. I went to the house of Dr. W. P, Gunnell, in Up- perville, Fauquier cared for me until I was able to Darlog all the time I was COME there a con- rested and taken to the Sidney jai charged with the malicious shootivg of a neighbor's horse, counly, Va., who|beuefits are permanent. walk. | kiduey disease.” face with Gen. Burns!de at Frederlcks- burg. T —— Don’t Eat in a Hurry, A health journal siys that people ought to take three-quarters of an hour for dinner. Thls Is well if there is enongh dinner to hold out o long, The penalty for hurrying meals, as most pac— ple do, is & greivous attack of dyspepsia. In euch a case you will have to resort to Brown's Iron Bitters for cure, as did Mr, J. R, Pinkstovo, Shorter’s Depot, Ala., who wrlites, *‘I found rellef in Brown’s Iron Bitters after years of suffering from dyspepsia.” — Atneletic, Freyer is not satisfied with the pound- Ing he received at Kilrain’s hands, and is anxlous to get at Mitchell cr McCaflery. William Cuminge, of Preeton, Englaud, champion from oue to ten miles, challen- ges any man in the world to run him for the whole or any part of that distance for from $500 to $5,000 o side; George and Myera preferzed. The Marquis of Queenberry is in New York. He says the boxing rales bearing his name are not so called for his father, but for himself, Ia speaking of then he eald: ““The rules were named after me because some twenty years ago I put up some cups to be boxed for, and tha: was the firat tima that the boxing was con- ducted by those rules, It was a shame that one of your judges should have atop- ped boxing according to them, because. where they were strictly observed, it is impoesible that any one could be badly hurt.,” He thinks of visiting Boston for the purpose of seeing John L, Sullivan. Adon Batler, of San Francisco, Cal., the light weight wrestler, having offered to put up $100 in a purse ef $400 or $500 and wrestle any four or five men at 1356 pounds, elther in San Franclsco, Omaha, or Chioago, W, W, Montgomery, of La- conis, who defeated Butler in Kist Sagl- naw, Mich., some to years ago, will reply as followa: “If Batler will put up $160 I will put up $250, and thus make the purze $400, and I will meet Butler in Obicago and wrestle him for the light welght [champlonship, and further than that I will glve him $100 to pay his ex- penses to Chicago from the Pacific coast.” Angostura Bitters is known as the great regulator of the digestive organs all over the world, Have it in your houss, Ask your grocer or dm%ghl for the genuine article, man- ufactured by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons, e —— Another Glance Backward, New York Sun, We tender our compliments to Maj.~ Gen. John Alexsnder Logan, of Iliinois, on his re-electlon as senator of the Unlted States for six years more. It has been a fair fight and Logan has won it by superior generalshlp. If the democrats had put up Lyman Trumboll agalnst hfm, they might have met with better fortane. e George Smith, of Dawes county, was ar ast week, e —— “Hunt's Rewedy s valusble and fts Cared me of SULLIVAN FENNER, Providence, stant stream of stragglers were passiog|R. I, on their w through Chester gap to the meeling pla at Winchesfer, At that | besdache, Hunt's Remedy cures speedily bilions costivenese, dyspegsia, polnt conva'escent camps had been estab- | strergthens the stomach, and purifies the lished, to which the men were atslgned!blcod, OREGON'S METROPOLIS. Wanderings Witk Web-feet Among Flowers, Fraits, aud Fog, Forest and Stream —Puget Sound and Fuca Straits—~Good Bye “Unule Sam, " Special Correspondence of The Bxe, Portland is a splendid city, situated on the west bank of the Willamette river, where the blowlng of whistles, the short, pert puffings of tugs, with a multitude of salling crafts, and the usual bustle of an almost seaport clty, remind of those who go down to the sea In ships. It has a population of about forty-five thousand souls, conslsting of men and women from every soction of thls and forelgn lands, whoare characterized by the push and plack that mark the west, and filled with the big-heartednoss that brands the Pa- clfic slope man the world over. Fow cities of America ocan boast such an array of fine public and private baild- ings, of massive mould and grand design, though for the present the effects of the Vlllard failare, which took some ten or twelve milllons in cash from this beautl- ful city, are to bo seen. But the crip- pling 1s temporary only, as the vast ship- ping business and intereats clearly de- monstrated, The traveler from the Nebraska section wiil find much of Interest and inatruction In the queer Chinese quarter, where curi- osities ara ®o numerous that it would fill a letter to namo them. Everylhing from an automatic watch to a machine for making ladies’ bange were examined, and alunch of birds'-nest soup and fins of fishes was one of the courtesies extended by a pollte celestial, whose voico was the volce of Abel (no beard), and whose drapery was the garb of Rachel. Over the massive, broad-guage style of Portland buildings let the reader throw one broad, gorgeous mantle of fruit. tree blossoms and varlegated flowers, with a surrounding of dliversified land- acape, where struggling sunbeams battle with misty fogs that float among deep green forests and hang about the bosom of the waters, and then enter a cafe to feast on lusclous strawberrics and rich yellow cream, to depart with eome big- hearted citizen and stroll along a strest where pretty glrls go merrily by, and he will have an outline of what Umaha's visitlng children saw there. Leaving Portland, we flew along the east hank of the Columbia and Willa- meeto rivers, a distance of forty miles to Hunter’s Polnt, where the train boarded the STEAMER TACOMA, which conveya three trains of cars and engines across the broad river ut one time and lands them without jar or jolt upon the track on the Washington terrl- tory shore, at the pretty village of KALAMA. This steamer is 350 foet long and can without labor convey twenty.seven freight and fifteen passenger coaches with thelr englnes at one trip over the ocean chan. nel of the Columbla, crozsing in its pass— age the track of the swlit passenger boats that glide gracefully past er route to Astoria, at the mouth of the river, whose feet are washed by the surf of the great Pacific, From Kaloma, the ride contlnues through a section of beauntiful forests where the busy lumberman cuts and pre— pares the great trees for sawing, selecting the long stem-like pines for masts and spars, 80 valuable and sought after by ship-builders. The traln moves on, now hidden In the greeaish gloom of thess mighty forests, sgain with a warning yell to the feeding flocks of sheep and cattle, bursting upon a sunlit pasture to plunge again into the depths of a great wood- land, along the banks of the Cowlitz and Niscally rivers, to Tenino, where cn- nectlon is made with the OLYMPIA AND CHEHALIS VALLEY railroad, to the city of Tacoma or Puget Sound From Tacoma the steamer NORTH-PACIFIC, Capt. Wilson, takes us down the besut!- ful sound, where all the lovely scenery of green hills, and deep forest, point and promontory, sporting fish and dlving wild-fowl, rolling wave and crested ‘‘tlde- breast” are beheld, until from the North- Pacific, near the clty of Port Townsend, near Fort Towneend, we bid adieu to its heights and grassy gardens to cross the STRAITS DE FUCA, riding its rolltng “*white-cap” waves, 50 suggestive of the droaded necesslty of re- tirlng to a stateroom, while Mr, Charley Dewey, the traveled *‘Dac de Shoshone,” and the rrepressible Metz laughat the boys whose “aea legs” were left behind them, and gather on tho upper forward deck bidding§ ‘“UNCLE SAM, GOOD-RYE,” that they may in a moment more give to the quickening sea.wind the notes of ““God Bave the Queen,” upon whose im- perial dominions now looms up the city of Victoris, with its green hills and drives over level roade, and {ts church splres piercing the floating foam-clouds, — Billousness Is very prevalent at this seszon, the symptoms belng bitter taste, offensive breath. coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. 1f this condlition {s allowed to continue, serlous consequences may follow. By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avolded or prematnre dnnhfiravontad. It Is a posltive cure for billlousness. Sold by all drogglsts, e —— The National Game, Kansas City Times, Senator Logan was glven first, went to second on a low throw, went to third on ;vlrllld pitch and came home ona passed all, —— Composed of Smart-Weed, Jamaica, Gloger, Camphor Water and best French Brandy, Dr. Plerce’s Extract of Smart- Weed {s the best remedy for 'dlarrbes, cholera morbus, dysentary or bloody-flux collc or cramps, and to break up colde, e — The Plattsmouth csnning company has & stock of 80,000 ready for the fals pack, and s adding about 1,500 # day to the stock, e — ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clang to Cabtoria, When she had Children, sho gave thom Castoria TRADE \qgn/ MARK! . sTAn thsolutely Free from Opiates, For Coughs, Sore Throat, Tonrscncss, Influens ©Colda. Branchitls, Croup, Whooping Congh, Asthma, , and other Price 50 centan bott ere. Parties unable getitror paid by aler 1o promph oucH@urE netics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE ReoSneRealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER ¥ 213 8 STREET, nen 21sts and Desl. Cordihates BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. DOCTOR Have a large list of inside business and resi- WHITTIER 1 yi'lmrh-\ N uate of two M In (routment of Omn wration, Debility, Mente Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and otne: tions of Throat, Skin or Bon o1d Sores and Ulcors, . Vicecas, on lateat acleatio fr i Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, £xposure or Indulgen We A Pusitive Written Guarantes MARRIACE CUIDE ! , One plates. Hilastrated tr aloth sad gl or b i James Modinal Instibute R Chartered by theStateof I1li- finois for the cxpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin fall chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years ¢ Apecial Practice. Seminal Wesicness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured, There &8 10 experimenting. The appropriate remedy 1satonce used in each case. Congultations, per. sonal or by letter, sacrcdly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or seénder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. e . ) GOR of ¥ Wanm of A I rengt: utely w e Yo newloree the mind ar Erain Pow A FINE LINE OF Plinos & 01g —A'L WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUEIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast nced a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment, — Lt e ——_" Summers&Jennings Genl, Westorn Agts. Iron, Steel' sile, Galvanized Tron, Pat. Stove Pipe we, Eto. Crowl's Patent Iron Roofing. Only double capped corrugated roofing;and the 4 Py by, he maAnuiacturers read: lain and corrugated Iron Roof- aint, Ete, Send for circulars, 1611 Douglas 8t. Omaha, Neb CANCER CURED I have had a cancer on wy face for 1 have ried & great many remedies, but without relief. 1 Slmost gave up hope of ever belng oured. Di, Hard wan, my son, recommended Swilt's Speciio, which I have taken with great resalts, My face ls now well, and 1t is impossible for me to' express mwy thanks in Words 10F what thia mediciae hus done fof me. Mics. OLivk HARDMAY, Moroe, Ga,, Sept. 2, 1884, Bwift's Specific has cured & cancer on my face, and has almost wade & Dew wan of me. J. Tears, Wacissa, Fla, 1 have had a cancer in wy right ear for threo y ears 1tried remedy the phyticians practiced, to v, permanent good. Swilt's Specific a3 wrouzht won- ders for me. 1t 18 the best blocd purifier o the world, Jonx 8. Mokrow, Florence, Als. Switt's Sposifio is entirely vegetable, and socms to cure cancers by throwlng out the lmpurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood aud 8Xln Diseases malled free. Tax Swirr §rxciric Co., Drawer 8, Atlaots G-, or W, 25d 51, N. Y. dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 18th and 16th sreets We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— man, §t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, We have property in the following ad- ditiens. 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 Parker’s, West Omaha, Sl.lin’n’s, Grand View, Gise's, Credit Foncier, Nelson's, Kountz First Armstrone’s Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe's, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood, Syndicate Hill, College Place, Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, Walnu¢ Hill, Tukev & Kevsors, West End, Thornburg, Boggs & Hill, Clark Place, Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stockyards property in 8outh Omaha These lots are aold 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. Located in West Omaha, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, s fine location ard the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $1560 tor corners; terms $10 down, balance $5 per month; dont fail to see these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 permonth, These lots are on high level giound and are desirable, Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools m the city. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have neen established by the city council, and is very desira— ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment., These lots cannot be beaten., ~ Lot on Davenport with fine 4000, For Sare—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, §2,800, ¥ on Baue—Beautiful acre lot in Gi $1,200. Fon Sare—} lot on Chicago street between 15th and 14th, 2,500, BeaunruL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLe—Lots in Walout hill, $200, Fonr SaLe—} lot with 6 room house 21st street easy payments, $2,000, Fou SaLk—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, 81,600, For BALE—} acre on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, anA cistern, chesp only $1.600 . | saLE—Lots in Hansoom place each, For saLE—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- 1y $1,700. For saLe—Full lot and 6 room house corner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For saLk—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich- olas 85,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give inyorma- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains 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 |} ’ \ b