Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1885, Page 2

OH! MY BACK Hyery straln or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates you. Strengthens the Muscles, Stendics the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. Myena, Fairfield, Iowa, says. ' Tron Bitters is the best fron medicine T havo kncun iy 0 years practico, T hiave foon it wpooinlly benaficinl {n nervoun or phyrical exhias- tion, and In all debilitating ailments that bear sy hieavily on the e it freely in my own family," nd crossed red lines on ‘Made only by BALTIMORE, MD, LanIes' H. usef t st of prizen for rec . given away by all Ay nddress on Foc ERCEENRANNTA tiiegated ta ths GROAD CLAIY . wigtia i BEST OPERATING GUICEEST SELLING AND PRLFECT O0RIUG $T00% nifored to the nublio (4 Rl (LT rvous Diseases ures, Qo A rantee give caso s, for Celohrat: . L BREAK BEAM TOURISTS. The Line of the U, P. Swarming With that Class of People, Some of the Schemes Resorted to by Them to *Oatch On'—Expected Railroad Grand Round-Up, Cheyenne Sun, While Cheyenne iteelf is not at present 80 badly overrun with tramps as it was a fow weeks ago the llne of the Union Pa- olfic Is completely swarming with them, ‘The weather has now got warm enough for them to travel and consequently they have gonerally loft thelr winter quarters in the towns along the line of the rail- roed and have begun thelr summer cam- palgn—which s to tramp, tramp, some- where, and as a rule they little care whether it s east or west, north or south, #o long as they can be on the move in some direction In which they can “‘catch on” to a ride on a rallroad train, The conductors who run between Cheyenne and Omaha say that at nearly every station along the entire line of 516 milea they find from two to a half dozen —— | and sometimes a dozen tramps awaiting a chance to gct aboard of the traln and steal a ride to somewhere where they are pot dlscoverad. It is with great difficulty that they can be kept from getting into a snug position under a car when although they take great chances and are liable to Instant death as long as they remain in that position (upon the tracks of the car) they avail themselves of every opportu- nlty to get a ride in that way. Only two or three days ago a tramp st Pine Bluffs who had got used to the business ran under a car and secured his position for a ride after it was In motion and rcde In that way to the next statlon below. The same thing happened hers In Cheyenne only two or three days ago whereby a tramp jumped under a car and thereby secured a place to ride, and,this, too, In broad daylight and after the train hed started for the west. ~Another one who attempted to get a rlde east by con cealing himself, or rather lying flat on the top of an emlgrant car, day before yesterday, did not fare so well. Officer Bean who watched the train after it had started esstward saw him rafse up to a sitting posture on top of the car just as the train was peseing out of sight and telegraphed to the conductor to the pext station east that there was a tramp on top of the traln, and he was put cff the traln at Hilladale. East of the city os- peclally, and in other directions also, mysterious hyroglyphics are seen on the enow fences and elsewhere which are supposed to be the means by which theze gangs of tramps convey iofor- mation to each other as one by one these bands of lawless characters roam through the country. Around the rallroad grounds hera In Cheyenne they congregate very numerously but do not make long stopy, for nearly every morn- i ing Officer Bean makes a roand-up and " ¢ 13 GONDUUTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickers in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Subject 1o no m-nlgunmmA not coatrolled by the rtioain intorost. Ii s tho falresd thing In the \ure of chanoe In existence. tlckets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO., 108South 4th 8% Bt Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln St. Kansas City, Mo. OmMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $1560,00C Liability of Stockholders, 360,000 Five Por Cent Tuterest Paid on Deposil LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA2B OfMoers o Dirsoctors JAMES E, BOYD .. PTPToT (LI Vice Presldeal Managlog Dirocto ... Canhly MAX MEYER. J. W GANNETT, 3 E L. BTONE HENRY PUNDT Stallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. Wil stand for stock at Omaha Fair grounds the #eagon of 1885, Hels 16§ hands h igh, weight 1285 Ibs, his ¢iro JACK SkerARD is full brother in blood to DrxriR 2:171, 0130 0 DIOTATOR the sire of JAY-EVE-8EN 2:10, FALLAS, 2:193 and Director 2:17. Call ab the Fair geounds and sco him and get his peoigreo in full, torms $25 for the season, A, THOMSON, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Rids will bo received up to12 o'clock noon, June 16th 1685, fr orectiog a frame school house it Elk- horn, Neb,, Plans and epecidoat'ons may bo seen at thosebool house in Elkhorn, and st the officy of Monry Voes, Architect, 27 Redick Block, from the 2tnd of May to June 1at. "The committeo reser s the right to reject any or all bids. CHAIRMAN 0F BOARD 0F EDUCATION, m-25-20, K'khorn, Neb. MADAME, 4 \a- (& without Shoulder Brace, $1,50 with Bhoulder Brace, ine Coutil, doublestitched 3,00 ot Shoulder Brace, 1138 Highly recommended by the leadin Modistes, ‘ashionablo Dressmakers ang i t Physiclans in_th States and Europe, Circulars fre LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., b LA 890 BROADWA Y FOR SBALE BY CHARLES H. PATGH 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, ug houses everywhere, NSUMPTIO & Posltivo rotmedy for the above. e nd lea invarlably finds from two to half a dozen, whom he always starts cff In a southerly direction. Yesterday morning he started out three, and on ons morning during the past week drove up seven and started them in the direction of Denver. One of them inststed that ho wanted to go to Sidney but Jim soen convinced him that he wanted to go to Denver. Starting them in that direction always gives Jim & good opportanity to see that they go far by the atd of his field glasses he can watch them until they pass over the bluffs to the south. If they go east they pass out of sight in a little distance east of the clty, and 8s soon as they are out of right of the city they leave the rall- road and strike off around in the direc. tion of Lake Minnihshe, and before night they are back sgain. —— T have no appetite,” complains many a sufferoar. Hood's Sareapariila gives an sppetite and enables the stomach to per- form i%s duly. e ———— Fighting the Vultures of the Andes. *The Chilian government has declared and Is carrying on a novel war,” Cornelius W. Ryerson, of New Y who arrlved from South America recent- ly, ‘“‘and that is a war cf exterminatlon agalost the glganticvalture of the Andes, the condor. The government lssued a proclamation last year declaring the bird to be an enemy of the republic. Condors baye increased so rapldly in the past few years all along the western slope of the great mountaln chalr, which Is thelr hebltat, that they have bacome by their foul hablts a ecourge that bas increased the already sufficlently unwholesome character of the country. With the hopo of exterminating them, or at loest greatly decreasing thelr numbers, the government, in its proclamation, offered a bounty of §6 for every condor killed. A friend of mine who lives in Chili wrote to me that ho belleved there was a chance to make a great deal of money by engaging In condor hunting, and as 1 had several years’ experionce in mountain climbing and hunting all sorts of wild beasts and birds, both In this and other countries, I went down there last fall to eee what thera might be In this condor hunting. Well, 1 was there five monthe, and after a persletent campaign against the condor with guns and traps, I made up my mind that a man has got to be 100 per cent emarter than I am if be ever gets rich on condor bounties, and that \f the Chilian government expects to rid iteelf of its big-winged outlaw it will have to detall every man, woman and child In the country to take up arms agalnat it, *‘The hunting of condors has been & regular busluess in the Andes mountains for many years, and the patives have made some money at it, but, like all the vulture family, the condor grows sus- plelous and wary from contact with man- kind, and it has grown to know and fear a gun, so that it is next to imposeible to get within gunshot of one, Snares are now the only means by which condors may be taken with any certainty, and they have learned to be on the lookout for them, Thete birds kave the most wonderful powers of vision and flight of any liviog creature of the sir. Perched on mountain peaks above the clouds they watch the trails which mules and llamas follow with thelr burdens thousands of feet below them, and If an animal dies and s left on the plaln, these monster vulture eee It, and, although no human s'ght can diecover the presence of a single bird; In a few eeconds’ time they will be seen drapping from the clouds like thunderbolts. Kormerly the hunter took advantrge of this swooplng down upon the carcastes of dead animals by blding within gun ehot and picklng off one or two condors before they could riss out of range. Traps wera aiso set beslde dead bodles ¢f mules and other animels, But this cau rarely be done succesefully now, 8o wary has the condor become. The same wonderful eyes thst keep the trailing caravan in view or dis cover the carcass left lying for its use, notes also the hunter hiding with his gun or the trapper srcanglog his snare by THE DAILY BEE- the oarcase, and the bird remains in safoty on its persh, To shoot It on the wing, anless you are fortunate enough to lle secroted near some lofty peak when the bird comen eailing through the clonds to seek 1t for a a peroh, Is entirely ont of the queation, for It flies at altitudes euch a8 no other bird attains, This lying in wait, however, far above the snow line for a chance to put a ball through a con- dor lo something that requires more grit and nerve than the average hunter can boast, and consequently thers are not many condors killed on the wing. These birds hatoh their young among the snow- covered crags of the Andes, sometimes 2,000 feet above the sem, and the bird has been eeen at an altitude of 20,000 feet. Once In a great while you may hear of some hunter bold enongh to clamber to the neating places smong these crags in search of condor netts, as the capture of the young or the eggs Is as profitable as killing a grown blrd, bat such explolts are fow and far botween. There are ways two eggs In a nes‘, and, as there nothing that ventares to make the con- dor its prey except the hunfer, when the condor makes {ts nest It doesto with more ocertalnty that there will be more of {ts kind added to the family in the course of time than does any other bird or beast, Traps are set as high among these nest- ling places as the hunter can dare to ven- ture, and many of the birds are captured in that way. ‘‘There 1s no more startling sfght then from some snowy rock so high in the mountains that the clouds hide the world from your view to see one of those im- mense birds break suddenly through the dense vaper below you and sail upward wlth the broad sweep cf ita pondrous wings Into the haunts where it dwoells alone In the solitude, It seems like somo winged demon daring to seek the realms of the sky. This bird can stand a range of temperature beyond which humsn ex- istence Is impossible, and Is at home among the enowy peaks of Chili and Peru a8 well as upon the burning sands of Pat- agonia, With a sweep of wing twelve feet in extent the awiftness of a condor’s flight is such that it will sail out of sight, notwithetandlng its great elze, within the space of a very few minutes. It may with ease eat its breakfast in the North- ern Andes, and twelve hours later go to roost among the peaks of the soathern sea coast. *“If it were possible to get at the nests of the condor so that its eggs might be destroyed, thers might be some chance that the outlawed bird would in time be oxterminated, but the systematlo acaling of ey peaks to the height of anywhere from 12,000 to 18,000 feet above the ocean for the purpose of birdnesting, even at $5 a nest is not likely to ever come to pass. Poisoning of the birds might be made effectual, but unless some pofson can be made 80 deadly that it will kill the bird as 1t stands over the carcass it Is de- vouring that means of extermination can- not be made practical. The hunter must produce the evidence that he has killed a condor before he can secure the bounty. That evidencois the bird's head. A poisoned bird would carry off that evi- denca with him, and die with it among Inaccessible peaks. The poisoning of condors has been tried and was not satis- factory to the hunters. 1 sm of the opinion that this bird has the quality of self-preservation developed too !argely to make {ts annihilation even remotely probable. When the last South Amer- ican dfes there will be plenty of condors ready to devour his boby if they have the opportunity.” ————— ‘Why Do Doctors Prescribe Liguors? Becaute they know not what else to do; or because eometimes a liltle liquor serves to kindle the exhausted fires of digestion. But this liquor prescription 1is bed busi- ness for the patients, for it makes drunk ards out of a large majorlty of them, Brown's Iron Bltters does not kindle a temporary fire. It nourishes, enrlches, strengthens, purifies. It drives out de- bility and dyspepeia, and sets the invig- orating system at work on a baals of health, ————— HOW [PORTLAND WAS [NAMED Tossing up a Copper to Settle a City's Name, San Francisco Call. One of the earlier pioneers of Oregon passed this clty a few days ago, returning from a trip through Southern Callfornia The gentleman is upward of 70 years of age, but hale and hearty, andtoa Call reporter related some Interesting facts abont the early histery of Portland. The present conditlon of that city, the gentloman sald, surpassed in a com- mercial and other reepects the mcst sanguine expectations of the first eettlers. When he went there some twenty years ago Portland was eimply a little village containing about 800 iohabltants. At that tlme no incorporation had been mide, and the town had no name. The all-abeorbing questlon to the inhabitants was what 1. call it, There were two factlonn, and much disgension on the queetion of a name, The leaders of the tactlons wera respectively from Mas. eachusetts and Maine, They were two of the origlpal settlers, and while the former Intisted on namlng the place after Boston, the latter was equally as urgent In his demand that 1t should be colled Portland. There wasno chance for sn election on the cuestion, and in fact the dea was not thought of. ~ Thus matters stood for a long time, the Boston man and the Portland man becoming en. emies throogh the discussion, Secelng that 1f the matter continued much longer the place would never be christened, the citizens took hold of the matter, and the novel plan was declded upon to getile the controversy and name the motropelis of the northwest. It was to toss up a copper cent, heads or talls to win or lose. The plan was presented to the two leaders, and they agreed to de- clde the matter in that way, A day was set apart, and almost the entire popula- tion mbled to witness the *'toss up.” A level spot, now in the centre of the clty was selected, and the terms were three out cf five. *‘Heads I win,” sald the Boston man, and the copper went Into the alr. It came nown talls up, which was one trick for Malne. The tecond toss they were a tle, and on the fourth toss each man bad two tricks each. The fifth time the copper came down the In- dlan aead in the dust, and thus the Pert- 1and of the west was named. e — Professional Etiquette, prevents some doctors from advertising thelr skill, but we are bound by o such conventlonal rules, snd thiok that if we make a discovery that Is of benefit to our follows, we onght to spread the fact to the whole land, Therefore we cause to be published throughout the land the fact that Dr. R. V, Pierce’s Golden Med- fesl Discovery Is the best known remedy for consumption{ecrofala of the lungs ) and kindred diseases. Send two stawpe for De, Plerce's complete treatise on con- sumption, with unsorpassed meaus of seli-treatment., Address World's Dis- pensary Medisal ~ Asoclation, B uffalo, DYNAMITE UNDER THE RAIL An A'tempt to Blow Up a Denver & Rio Grande Passenger Train. The Window Glass Emashed and the Engine Meadlight Pat Out—The Explosion a Mystery, Denver Tribune, 24th, An attempt was made last night abont 9 o'clock to blow up the norch.-bound mall and paesonger traln on the Denver & Rlo Grande with dynamlte or glant powder. The locallty at which this at- tem}\t wae made is about two miles s>uth of Burnham and near the exposition grounds, It was No. 8, which is the traln from Ogden. It was In charge of Conductor Sam Rathbun, with Mike O'Rourke as englneer. There were about forty pas- sengers on board. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE TRAIN, The first the passengers or the train men knew of the attempt to wreck the traln was the sound of the explosion, which was as loud as the repcrt of a small cannon. It sounded as though the oyl- inder of the locomotive had blown out, but the traln was not checked In its pro- gress. It ran on until the englneer stopped it about seventy or 100 yards be- yond where the explosion took place. After the train was stopped, the conduc- tor and a great many of the passengers went back to examine into the canss of the explosion. THE SMELL OF POWDER, The alr way filled with the smell of giant powder, and it was evident that a glant cartridge, or at least a_part of one, had been placed on the track Insuch a way a8 to explode when tho lccomotlve passed over it, But very little damage was done to the track, excepiing that the end of one of the rails was broken off. The cartridge was placed under the north end of the rall, and when it ex- ploded the rail broke off about seventeen inches from that end. Thls was the distance between the ties. This seems to have been about all the damage that was done to the track, and the Injury to the locomotive was very light. THE WINDOW GLASS BROKEN, The concussion broke out the glass in the windows ¢f the cab, and put oui the head.light. The wheels were not in- jured, or if eo, lightly, as not to interfere with the running of the train. The train waa running at a rate of about fifteen miles an hour, and when the trucks of the locomotive struck that part of the rall underneath which tho cart- ridge was placed, it then explcded. It jarred the locomotive very much, but did not throw 1t off the track. & Some of the passengers were consider- &bly excited, but the engineer does not appear to have been much disturbed over the affalr, although he and the firoman were the most exposed to danger. LIGHTING THE HEADLIGET. He went to work almost mmediately to light his beadlight preparatory to coming into Denver. An examination of the ground was made, but nothing was discovered that would glve any clue as to who made the attempt to wreck the train, It was bright moonlight at the time, and tke hour, 9;30, was early, but 80 far as {s known no one had been in the vicinity of the explosion during the evening. Abont twenty-five minutes were occupled in examining the ground, and then the train came on to Denver without further incldent. The Rlo Grande authorities have of- fored a reward of 1,000 for the appre- heneion of the person or persons who commlitted the depredation. ——— Struck by Two Young Savannahians Yesterday it was_developed that one-fifth of ticket No. £9,075, in The Louisiana State Lottery, in_the drawing of April 14th, was urchased by two young men of Savannab, easra, John W. Haywood and L. M. Verdery, who have secured for fifty cemta each the handsomo sum of $7,600, They are alover, worthy young gentlemen, and_have congratulations ‘upon_ thelr fortune.— [From the “Savannah Eveniog Times,” April 19th, e e ODLUM OUIDONE., A Woman Leaps Two Hundred and Forty-five Feet and Lives, The Bristol (England) Times and Mir- ror of May ¢ has the fcllowing: ‘A wo- man leaped from the Clifton suspension bridge yesterday afternoon, but, strange to say, did not meet with her death. The occurrence took place at about 12:30 o’clock, at which hour ehe was seen by seen by soveral persons to fall from the bridge to the mud on the Clifton side of the river, near the water, which was then receding, and was about half tlde, Jobn Willlame, of Ashten ga'e, and George Drew, who were near, at once went to her aid, brought her to’ the bank and took her into the refreshment room at the Avonmouth railway kooking cflice. Extraordinary to relste, the woman was alive and consclous, The was able to reply to questions put to her, and etated that her name was Sarah Ann Henley, that her age was 32, and that she lived at No, 30 Twinnell road, §St. Phillips. Dr. Griftiths of Gordon road, Clifton, who was paes- ing, examined the woman and advised her immedlate removal to the Infirmary, whither, however, she was not immedi- ately removed, owing, it is sald, to the shamefal conduct of a cabman. He, living near, was requested by Datective Roberteon to take the woman to the in- firmary, but—although payment was offered—he objected, because she would make his vehicle dirly. Robertson re- monstrated and said he would put a sheet round her, which would keep the mud from the cab, end added that no doubt she was dylng. ‘I don’t care,’ the cab- man 18 reported to have said, ‘let her die.” Men had therefore to be sent to the Clifton police station to procare a stretcher, upon which she was removed to the medlcal institation named, but not before nearly an hour had elapsed. Reaching the infirmary, she was exam- {ned in the casualty room by the medical staff, and then traneferred to one of the wards. Her condition was found to be orltical, for besides recelving a shock to the system she sustained other injurles. The probability is that ehe will succumb, but there 1s & possibility that she may recover. Rumors are rife that the cause of the woman committing the act was a disegreement with her sweeiheart. The height of the brldge from high water is 245 feet, When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoris, Whien sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When slie becamo Miss, sho clung to Castoris, Wheu she had Childres, she gave thom Castoria WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1885. OR P> AIN. URE Rhcumallsm,(}icurafigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Nore ’l‘l;m:l.l“ 04 ©o. Baltimore, Hd., U. & A DOGCTOR WHITTIER Nt Lonis, M ¢ hua e & Nerv Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and othe: s tions of Throat, Skin or Banes, Blood Polecs old Sores and U 3 Diseases Arising from Ind gxposure or Indulgence, which vrolse Btk crects i 0 impropo Famphiet (46 pages on lope, fr by address. Consuitation by mall fred, sndineited, ¥l for questions, 5 ¢ A Positive Written Guarantes WTIBIAR bO%S dleeases, 1o MAIOOR fomale, FARA. MARRIAGE GU!DE ! Hilustrated in ol Jamss Medioal Instibute Chartered by theStateof Lli- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, Gleet andSyph i complicated form: discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively curcd. There i3 10 cxperimenting, The app 15 at once used in each case, Cons sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. T P S A BV TRARST 'l Hartor MWod.uo. LEAM BOOK. i, for I oF afrauc’ and veaful infarmadoc. e, A FINE LINE OF Planos & D —AL WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUEIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. I OOSE’S Red Clover Blosso —— CURES Cancers. IT11ACA, Mich., Feb, 8, 1882, oxmos, Mich, id Extract Red Clover Caneer known. You beneflt of sufTering humanity. specttully, MRS, L. A, JOI Scrofula. Tokno, 0., January 17, 1852, 3., Loosk & Co., Moxrox ich (4 GENTLRMEN- T wio hias FOF oo th Yombthing o wrorulous disc Uniil o gave your Extract of ed Clove Bappy ¢d aay Sho HAb experienced Kreat reliE, 4 DL R RGNS tosMmonial of my AppEacition of Jour offorts in: botalf of humaniis, WHIch You 656 YelGobio o use for tholr beneit iy, H. ARMS, elas. oLEDO, 0., Deo, 1sf, 1882 0., Moxmon, Mich, 751 oomnibnced taking your Ext. Red Clover, 0, for Erysipelas, ana have not beer s horeditary with mo. Think you Have tho best blood modicino khown, 3 Yours truly, W, M, SEIBERT. Ynvs e, very res Erysi M 3. EFrover Soroes. R . Mlyman, of Grand Rapics, Mich. says—After 4005 Docariavised B L0 11t Lioose's Ext KR .Clover and general lood Purk L. ‘As & Spring Medlelne Tonlo al. For nalo by all drugigists, or J. M, fler 1t has noequal. For sale Loose & Co., Monroe, Micli. CANCER GURED 1 bave hud srled grea Imost gave ancer on my face for yesre. 1have ny romedles, but without relief. T hope of ever being cured. Di. Hard wan, my son, récomn ended Swilt's Specifio, which have taten with great resalts, My face ls now we and it {8 imposeible for me t) express m y thanks words 1o what this medicine hes done for me, Mis. QuivE HARDMAN, Mosroe, Gs,, Sopt. 2, 1834, Swit's Specifiobas cared a cancer on my face, aud has almost made & new wan cf we. s T. J. TeaTE, Wacises, Fla, vo had a cancer in wy right car for threo y ears ‘every remedy the phyeicians practiced, to o, permancat good. Swifts Speeific | as wrouzht won Gers for we. 1t s the best blwrd purifier in the world, Jol )W, Florence, Ala, Swilt's Bpe:ifio i3 e etatle, and eeems b0 cure cancers by throwlpg out the impurities trom the blood, Treatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases malled froe. 1rx Brmcivic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta G, oF d s, N, Y, Tux § BEDFORD 213 8= BET. FARNAM Have a large list of & SOUER STREET, AND DOUGLAS. inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We Douglas, Farnam, Harney, 16th sreets. have business property cn Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Doualas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, 8t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence stieets, We have ditiens. 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 Ci property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s: Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz' Second, Kountz' Third, Kountz' Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, Additions to the ty. 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 West Omaha, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, « fine location atd the cheapest. lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 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, terws $25 down balance $10 level ground and are de:irable. 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 gr All the streets are being put to grade des have neen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining sdditions for a home or investment. beaten., —Lct on Davenport with fine Fon Satz—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, £2,300, ¥ on Savk—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add. $1, 200, Fou Sare—1} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, 82,600, Bravnivor lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For Sark—Lots inWalnut hill, $200, For Satk—} lot with 6 rocm house 21st street eaey poyments, $2,000, These lots cannot be Yon SALe—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, Fon saLk-4 acre on Californin, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an cistern, cheap only 81.60) Yon saLE—Lots in Hanscom place each, 8500, For sALE—10) feet frout on 15th street, with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly §1,700, For saLg—Full lot and 5 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fon sark—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas $5,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at @ bargain, are invited to see us. | Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 23S, [41h St,, bet. Farnam & Douglas